1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              -The Fresno Stat* College CoIIeginn-
EmJHorial Comments
We Commend
Religion-In-Life Week is here again. This time it just hap¬
pens to coincide with a famous Supreme Court case.
In the high court lawyers are presenting arguments against
religion in the classroom. They maintain there should be a
"wall of separation" between church and state. We do not
think this is completely possible.
It is not possible because religion is an integral part of our
lives. Surely our constitutional fathers didn't mean to put
religion in one compartment and life in another one.
Even the small minority of persons who call themselves
atheists must admit there is something to be learned from
the sayings of theologians.
For example, this year's RILW theme is "conformity and
discontent." It will be explored from different religious
points of view.
We commend the committee chairmen for again getting
stimulating speakers for the annual event. And it is hoped
RILWs will continue. Let's not have a "wall of separation'
but instead strive to put religion back Into life.
csLoohina ^/rround
By DOREEN SAYI.EK
Hail 'Green Thumbers'
Though spring is nearly a month away, the campus already
fits a poet's description of the season called the "boyhood
of the year."
While nature in her bounty is praised for the spectacular
kaleidoscope of colors and the multitude of flowers and trees,
we need to take a little time out and praise the men who take
care of the landscaping and lend their magic touch.
The "green thumb" crew is constantly at work—all year,
in fact—hoeing, watering, planting, cultivating and generally
improving the looks of the campus.
The view of the Memorial Court is beautiful. Looking down
the walk from the east toward the fountain presents an
attractive scene. The flowers in the bed in front of the college
seal are inspiring.
The pink flowering trees in the court in front of the library
and the trees in the quadrangle make the garden-lige area
a pleasant place to study between classes.
Again, we salute the gardeners and custodians who are
responsible for making this college campus one of. the most
attractive in the state.
—J C. Hickman
Poet's Corner
SYMBOLIUM
Up in silent, dark, though peaceful, clouds
A reverent, tremor organ-like is heard.
Thunder groaning lightning flashing loud
Symbolistic of His everlasting word.
It might as well be spring! In
Fresno the seasons have n way
of creeping up on you unan¬
nounced. We think It is spring
because It smells like spring and
It sounds like spring.
Smells of spring are newly cut
grass . . . scent of the flowers In
front or the dorm . . . mothballs
when our spring clothes are taken
out of suitcases . . . suntan lot Li
In the area between Baker and
Graves Halls , . . liniment for 50-
mlle hikers . . . Insect repellent.
Sounds   of   spring   are   lawn-
mowers .  .   ,  model planes . . ,
convertible tops going down . . .
the fountain . . . transistor radios.
Pacts and Things
The strike may be hot but tin
students aren't. Those Milan Uni¬
versity architecture students who
staged a strike for harder classes
are still (figuratively) sweating
lt out. Tbey are literally (reei-
ing because school officials turned
off the heat in the building. The
strike continues, with no end ln
sight.    «--
March came in like a perfect
i In
And yet, in awesome thunder there is peace,
There too in brightest lightning joy divine
Many a man's remorse and sorrow'd cease
If he could come and leave his sins behind.
Golden strands of glory shining bright.
Raindrops of mercy fall on uncleansed lands
God is still the Master O'er the Night
God still holds the world in mighty hands.
Alan Jeffermn
SKYLARK
Answer to the Skylark's call!
Near with breast toward shining light
Never shall the Song-Bird fall!
Even though our love takes flight
Through the years my love shall grow
Through the years my grief shall flow
Even to the Skylark's call.
E. H. Major
FLIGHT
Once was a bumble bee
who thought he would fly ;
Although it's true mathematically
that it's an impossibility,
he left his home in the tree
and flew on the very first try.
Dennis Bybee
GUITARS
GOYA - GUILD
GIBSON - MARTIN
FENDER
ELECTRICS
CLASSICS
12-9TRINGS
CKETT-COWAN
MUSIC CO.
1254 rUlTON
FRESNO
Agriculture
Makes Money
^Continued from Page I)
Palos and Eugene Hayes of Ma¬
dera, recommends policy to the
board. It is composed of agricul¬
tural men from throughout the
valley.
The   committee   will   meet   on
mpus Thursday to discuss'the
past year's operation. A bus tour
of the college farm Is scheduled
for 10:45 AM, and a luncheon
will follow at 12:15 PM.
plaining the foundation's
relationship with students and
their projects, Dowler cited last
year's vineyard projects where 22
students earned 117,147 on their
five-acre plots.
About seventy-five per cent of
the gross receipts Is kept by the
students and 25 per cent goes to
the foundation.
Most of the students earned
12.50 to |3 an hour for their in¬
vested time and averaged J450
net profit.
PATR0hT2i OUR ADVERTISERS
little lamb last Friday
few weeks li should go out like
n llotf. If so the Internal! dinner
dance, sei ror Mar. 23, la right in
the line of fire.   Anyone for snow
Quotable Quotes
Understatement of the week—
"It was a great experience but I
wouldn't want to do it again," ex¬
claimed Cheryl Propp, lhe FSC
coed who hiked i2Vi miles last
weekend. We're with you, Cheryl!
Since the publishing of a book
on happiness, everyone has been
making his own definitions. Robin
Munis, a Baker Hall resident,
tried her luck and the result la
as  follows:
Happiness Is an old sweatshirt
Happiness is a home-made
cookie	
Happiness is your own licorice
stick
Hsppli
Happli
cleans
Happiness Is
cleaner
Happiness   I
Happiness Is
dryer.
mused vacuum
the    day   after
LiteraryClubSetsTopics
Fresno State's new Literary
Club is currently In the process
of scheduling dlBcussion groups
pertaining to works of literature.
The groups ore informal nnd
meet at tho house of the partlcl-
patlnK faculty member. Topics
they will discuss include "Taste
In Poetry". "Andre Matraux:
Man's Fate". "The Fall." "Nath¬
aniel West" and "Knowlos. .A
Separate Peace".
The faculty participants Include
Dr. Roger Chlttlck. assistant pro¬
fessor of English; Dr. Russel
Leavenworth, assistant professor
of-Eflgllsh; Dr. Eugene Zumwalt,
assistant professor of English;
Dr. Peter Everwlne, assistant pro¬
fessor of English and Robert
O'Neil. instructor of English.
The discussion sessions are h
Ing held to broaden a parifm.
knowledge," stated Jim Uervn
president of tbe club.
Students interested in j0jnln
tho discussions Day sign up ,
Business 212.
ris-ia Plays
While planning for tho groBpi
tho club is rehearsing two pi**.*-,
one of which Is the "Zoo Stor**f
The plays will be presented ti
last of March. ,
Club Will Meet
The Engineering Club will *-„.,
Friday at 1 PM in EnginwrlD
11.
Plans for the picnic and u
field trip to the San Lnls Pro]-,
will be discussed.
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SPECIALIZING IN,	
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• ADULT $1.75
• JUNIOR $1.65
• CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.35
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OPEN 8 A.M. -7 PM.
3327  N. CEDAR
MONDAY - SATU8DAY
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COCA-COLA  BOTTLING  COMPANY  OF  FRESNO
Fretno, California
CHALLENGING JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR TECHNICAL AND
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PACIFIC TELEPHONE
INTERVIEWING
MARCH 11
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