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__ -' ' ^ . ' —The Fresno Stat* College Colleglon 1 fups H, People, Places Are Keys To Ambassador Flight njCHsmn-wiMox ,w,. „„„,„.„ #. 7*J he deflnile lag - -Jlatlon-thlpa tw-tween Ameri¬ cana nnd forelirncrs," said Taha¬ jlan. a senior business a<] mlnUt ra¬ tion major. »iie aucnti who will tour ihe "m*n" ,an<*l"';t> wumrlcB. Por- ural Interest. ther people ; Plained I-at. "I beuera the People guided''tours'! Ill help me people and places are the key lo the People' to People Ambas- '' ■,,: ni'.i'ts to Europe this sum- ■ :■:;,-11 FSC students partlclp-.t- jaj in the flights aald their main interest ln the eight week tour la to meet and understand people. Student Body President Jerry Tsahallan, who will be a member 0[ the P[I°- program to the Near Eut. Cyprus, Greece, and Israel, vill tour these countries because of the "many cultures and rell- dons which come together to cro¬ ne a civilisation about which little Is known. The nights offer .*--> an opportunity to become ac- -uiinted with tho people In this p-Lrt of the world." Taliajlan explained his Interest In People to People stemmed from tbe fact that there Is Utile Inter- icdon between foreign and Amer¬ ican students on campus. "I think this program offer.-; a Council Will Hear Tahajian Next Week (Continued from Page 1) menis may be made If a vacancy occurs during the term of office. Hickman maintained that the •iudont president should adhere t« the Bylaws and that Tahajlan hid overstepped his authority -'■■■'. ho Interpreted the Bylaw; to apply the clause on appolnt- nenti to this situation. Tahajlan protested to,the Court lost he had the authority to fill offices through appointments, since the vacancies In office would binder tbe student government dnrtnR the lengthy time It took to urango an election. The Student Court ruled that tbe Bylaws made no provision for t tpedal election other than the Di-esldent and that offices could be filled by appointments. The Court also recommended -that "the Bylaws -at-the Associa¬ tion should be clarified . . . and k amended that there will be no qotsilon on the proper procedure for filling vacancies when a Bttt- competition Is scheduled for me dent !s elected to an office and I college horse up: ■ i. finds It Impossible to assume the understand my through a better understanding of people." , Richard Matte, a junior Latin American studies major, chose the romance language countries -.—. because or the Hispanic back- ir'eh\£,tZ '»•■■■". '>a*ed Ground and cultural overlap be- 'r election „, cultural interest, tween these countries and Latin Markarlan. a jlln|-,r Rn(.. Araer,M_ cuiluM I'" *«]??" lD lh0 :l'eoDle «- *-*™I-> Mortdea the cultural and political history of these countries. opportunity to meet these people, . live wlih them, and understand ■eon interested ln|ihem, it offers the personal con- hlch is lost In the usual ■eve *" People program Vi speech arts major, chose the ro¬ mance countries because of his special Interest ln Fiance. Will See It All "I spent last summer ln Eu¬ rope and discovered that the people In the countryside knew very little about Americans. Many Americans see Paris and think they have seen France. I want to spend my time In the 'out or the Way' places and try~ to create a better Image of America." Joan La rive, a sophomore Span¬ ish major, is interested in the ro¬ mance countries because ot bar -Wplaisad Diana, the French and Spanish langu¬ ages. Psychology Major Diana Meehan, a sophomore psychology major, chose the ro¬ mance countries because of her knowledge of the French and Spanish languages and her Inter¬ est ln French culture. * "The opportunity to have per¬ sonal contact with a background different than toy own Is what kindled my Interest in People to People and especially ln the tour," i also created IT'S ALL OVER—Jerry Tahajiaj,, student body president, congratulaled Collegian Reporier J. C. Hickman following lhe Student Court's ruling lhat Tahajian's appointments of Rod Coburn and Larry Layne to Ihe offices of vice-president and men's commissioner, respectively, were not valid. Hick¬ man, top right pholo, had challenged the president's move in two editorials printed in the Collegian which prompted the cotirl action. Rodeo Queen Entries Grow, All Names Due Monday Sixteen candidates are entered In the annual Fresno State Col¬ lege Hodeo Queen contest. Dead¬ line for entries is Monday. ~THey Five finalists will be selected and the winner will be announced Mar. 9 at the rodeo. The entries, Ihelr majors and their sponsors I I'M allty •^irTFTudgTtf"Mii~rr5-*nr n horsemanship, person- id appearance Hiding duties of that office." Life Is not so short but that tbire Is always time enough for courtesy. —Emerson ! Aitrirul Brown and Don Jackson judging. Personal I ly and appearance Judges will be Sue Henrysnn. Jerry Tahajian and a disc jockey from KMAK along with Jim Trice who will Interview the girls in BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS CtOSE TO THE flUNO tT»I£ CAM*" - AUTO GLASS INSTAILED - - M64 N. BLACKSTONE BA 7-lJet * NEW * USED * REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL CARS m Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students ■ -who nib some FINANCIAL HELP in order to compute ■ Z THE11 EDUCATION DURING THIJ ACADEMIC YEAR AND Will THEN j ** COMMENCE WORK. g Apply to STEVENS BROS. FO-JND,AIIOtN'DlNLC; A N-n-P.nfl] l-Juiollonol Co-p . -,10EN01COn>lOO..ST. PAUL t.MIN. Colleen Collelmo. freshman agriculture. Homan Hall: Sally Sample, freshman, social science, Sigma Alpha Epsllon Fraternity: Diane Clover, elementary educa¬ tion. Lambda Chi Alpha: Lynda Whipple,- f r e s h m a n English, Graves Hall: Judy Hayes, Junior elementary education. Kappa Phrateres: Syd¬ ney Olson, Junior business educa¬ tion, Alpha XI Delta: Mary Breda, sophomore elementary education. Phi Mu Sorority; Unda Harrison, sophomore animal husbandry. Theta Chl; Donna Weigrand, ani¬ mal husbandry. FSC 4-H Club; Bunny Erlckson, sophomore ele¬ mentary education, Delia Gamma; Joan Pares, sophomore agri¬ business. New man Club: Justine Toomey. Itod-0 Club; Gall Bethel, freshman. Alpha Gamma Rho; Janet Meyer agribusiness. Block & Bridle; Tamara McWherior, Triple S; Robin Munis, junior ele¬ mentary education. Baker Hall. IT'S A SNAP... Get what you've "Gotta Have" by doing ALL your shopping through the ad¬ vertisements in your COL¬ LEGIAN! iwrrAWrm COLLEGIAN advertisers know lhat they have top quality mer¬ chandise that students can af¬ ford. Be wise . . . shop the COL¬ LEGIAN way I 'S FOR SH0PPIN6 TIPS ... IT'S THE COLLEGIAN How Not To Be A Damn Fool? Study Sematics—Hayakawa The study of how i damn fool is ihe way Dr. S, (Don) Hayakawa explains field of semantics. Dr. Hayakawa will be on Ci pus Mar. 12 to discuss semantics and—til -"-genera r-use-of 1 tre-gn g- llsh language. He will speak at 1 PM In the Men's Gymnasium. The event, sponsored,,, by the Board of Fine Arts, 'is free. "Semantics, more specifically," explains the well known Dr, Haya¬ kawa, "has to do with the study of how language and thinking influence behavior." "My interest In semantics grew out of attempting to leach Eng¬ lish meaningfully from the be¬ ginning of my teaching career In the middle '30'b. At this time the mo-it important historical events were the depre.islon and the rise of Hitler and Mussolini. The most impressive thing about Hitler was-that he was the first great demagogue and political leader to achieve his position by radio. "It became clear to me lhat language I* tied In with all as- i pects ot life—all political docu- 1- men is are in language, nations 8 are organized through language, | laws and science are language. Therefore, 1 reasoned j.nat lan¬ guage la the most Important fac¬ tor ln , human affaire. Aa my studies broadened, [ had a grow¬ ing conviction that psychiatric problems are basically problems of communication. Language Is, therefore. Involved in the health and pathology of both individuals and clvlliaalions, and there Is ac¬ tually no end to this study." The things taught In schools and colleges are not an education, but the means of education. VIENNA... for study's sake Juniors a. with ■ ■ of Engl l.t,- or G • r. m*n-tsu|M court*-*. TtMr* t* no l»muj(« nqii !-*-*,« ntL locludM tuition, rnitnshnj Cwtnsn. reil- dine* with VKmntsa lamllttt or In itud-tnt homo, field study, oc ■ j n pisi.isi. Cost: 12,210. C- pllll ivtrift, st taut required. Othsr program* In Fiflburg, Vr-ii Oss-miny, and Parts. For mora Inform •lion on all pro. E r i m i. w ri -e (I i v I n, m m« 011 o u r colK-jo and ys« In schooO to: The Institute' of European Studies IS t Wsettf Orlrs . CMcato 1, Itt. CALL BA 2-7194 for quick r.iirltt on what «h wont to buy, irll or 'itt-d.. COllEOlAN druil- fiid adi Mill Slud-mt mln — 35c o linr. Lewis Sets Mar. 8th As Scholarship Deadline Kennel li Lewis, scholarship nnd loan counselor at Fresno State a-tUe-ca, tuiys there will be an extra week added to the Mhi-. 1 deadline for all atudenta to i in ,1 In scholarship applica¬ tions. The reason for the cxt**-.d*-d week la because of the tardi¬ ness of the si.in* printers In rr- turnln** the scholarship bulle¬ tin* to the eollef-e. Bfar. S. la the new deadline. their share of Interest for U-a Ambassador Flight students. Rod Coburn, a Junior pre- medlelne major, will tour the laics because of the close heredi¬ tary tlea between the Doited Stat?- and Britain. "I am also Interested ln study¬ ing British government and en- Joying their beautiful country¬ side," explained Coburn. "I am Interested In the People to People program because I think it la necessary to assimilate the foreign students attending F8C Into our campus life." Shelly Nichols "I enjoy the cultures and leg¬ ends surrounding tho countries of the British Isles, and I would like to compare the differences In the cultures of these countries and the United States," said Shelly Nichols. Shelly, a sophomore elementary education major, became Interest¬ ed in the People program because of (he chance to meet people and create a bond of understanding between them. Joan Waller, elementary educa¬ tion major, will tour the Isles be¬ cause ot her interest in UVfii spcciric area In Europe and her ancestorlal background. Scandinavia is the third group of countries which Interested FSC students. Education Major Jean Cook, a sophomore educa¬ tion major, attributes her Interest in these countries lo her Danish ancestry. "Since I have friends that are foreign students. I am Interested ln strengthening and broadening these friendships and the People program la the best way to do It," explained Jean. Melanle Putnam, a sophomore social science major, will visit the Scandinavian countries to study their social welfare programs, and to enjoy Scandinavia's beau¬ tiful natural landscape. "My Interest ln foreign stu¬ dents began in high school, and 1 think understanding people Is a basic part of education," said Melanle. "The People program af¬ fords greater opportunities to meet and learn more about for¬ eign. ■■■ Hit-■■•■*:■ " , ,, Terry Bennetts Terry Bennetts, a Junior busi¬ ness administration major, will join tbe tour to learn more of the People programs In these countries. —"They encourage people to come to Scandinavia as port their pro¬ grams, and are known for tbelr friendliness," explained Terry. "I became Interested ln People to People when I entered a Lions Contest In high school on this topic. Then, on earn pus, my friends began discussing the pro¬ gram and my Jnterest was re¬ vived," Terry continued. "The most Interesting feature of the program Is Its adaptability to In¬ dividual campuses and Includes the whole student body ln the membership." The Ambassador Flights were established to create friendships throughout the world, friendships which stem from Interest and per¬ sonal Contact. NO MORE FLAT TIRES Nationally Advertised "SPARE TIRE" The All New Product that Instantly Inflates and Seals Flat Tires On the Road THIS MEANS .... • No Extra Wheel and Tire Needed • Eliminates Jack and Tools • No More Dirty Hands and Smuged Clothing • Prevents Loss of Time ELIMINATES HAT TIRE CHANCES TUBED OR TUBELESS GET THIS AMAZING PRODUCT AT . . . VERN ALCORN'S CHEVRON 9 Only IM Mi. East of F.S.C on Shaw SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LUBRICATION - TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE . MINOR REPAIRS ffiflffl Ph.»9-2994 Dbcounl On All Ports With FSC SB Coni o, Pcrejnc, Deed
Object Description
Title | 1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 1, 1963, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | __ -' ' ^ . ' —The Fresno Stat* College Colleglon 1 fups H, People, Places Are Keys To Ambassador Flight njCHsmn-wiMox ,w,. „„„,„.„ #. 7*J he deflnile lag - -Jlatlon-thlpa tw-tween Ameri¬ cana nnd forelirncrs," said Taha¬ jlan. a senior business a<] mlnUt ra¬ tion major. »iie aucnti who will tour ihe "m*n" ,an<*l"';t> wumrlcB. Por- ural Interest. ther people ; Plained I-at. "I beuera the People guided''tours'! Ill help me people and places are the key lo the People' to People Ambas- '' ■,,: ni'.i'ts to Europe this sum- ■ :■:;,-11 FSC students partlclp-.t- jaj in the flights aald their main interest ln the eight week tour la to meet and understand people. Student Body President Jerry Tsahallan, who will be a member 0[ the P[I°- program to the Near Eut. Cyprus, Greece, and Israel, vill tour these countries because of the "many cultures and rell- dons which come together to cro¬ ne a civilisation about which little Is known. The nights offer .*--> an opportunity to become ac- -uiinted with tho people In this p-Lrt of the world." Taliajlan explained his Interest In People to People stemmed from tbe fact that there Is Utile Inter- icdon between foreign and Amer¬ ican students on campus. "I think this program offer.-; a Council Will Hear Tahajian Next Week (Continued from Page 1) menis may be made If a vacancy occurs during the term of office. Hickman maintained that the •iudont president should adhere t« the Bylaws and that Tahajlan hid overstepped his authority -'■■■'. ho Interpreted the Bylaw; to apply the clause on appolnt- nenti to this situation. Tahajlan protested to,the Court lost he had the authority to fill offices through appointments, since the vacancies In office would binder tbe student government dnrtnR the lengthy time It took to urango an election. The Student Court ruled that tbe Bylaws made no provision for t tpedal election other than the Di-esldent and that offices could be filled by appointments. The Court also recommended -that "the Bylaws -at-the Associa¬ tion should be clarified . . . and k amended that there will be no qotsilon on the proper procedure for filling vacancies when a Bttt- competition Is scheduled for me dent !s elected to an office and I college horse up: ■ i. finds It Impossible to assume the understand my through a better understanding of people." , Richard Matte, a junior Latin American studies major, chose the romance language countries -.—. because or the Hispanic back- ir'eh\£,tZ '»•■■■". '>a*ed Ground and cultural overlap be- 'r election „, cultural interest, tween these countries and Latin Markarlan. a jlln|-,r Rn(.. Araer,M_ cuiluM I'" *«]??" lD lh0 :l'eoDle «- *-*™I-> Mortdea the cultural and political history of these countries. opportunity to meet these people, . live wlih them, and understand ■eon interested ln|ihem, it offers the personal con- hlch is lost In the usual ■eve *" People program Vi speech arts major, chose the ro¬ mance countries because of his special Interest ln Fiance. Will See It All "I spent last summer ln Eu¬ rope and discovered that the people In the countryside knew very little about Americans. Many Americans see Paris and think they have seen France. I want to spend my time In the 'out or the Way' places and try~ to create a better Image of America." Joan La rive, a sophomore Span¬ ish major, is interested in the ro¬ mance countries because ot bar -Wplaisad Diana, the French and Spanish langu¬ ages. Psychology Major Diana Meehan, a sophomore psychology major, chose the ro¬ mance countries because of her knowledge of the French and Spanish languages and her Inter¬ est ln French culture. * "The opportunity to have per¬ sonal contact with a background different than toy own Is what kindled my Interest in People to People and especially ln the tour," i also created IT'S ALL OVER—Jerry Tahajiaj,, student body president, congratulaled Collegian Reporier J. C. Hickman following lhe Student Court's ruling lhat Tahajian's appointments of Rod Coburn and Larry Layne to Ihe offices of vice-president and men's commissioner, respectively, were not valid. Hick¬ man, top right pholo, had challenged the president's move in two editorials printed in the Collegian which prompted the cotirl action. Rodeo Queen Entries Grow, All Names Due Monday Sixteen candidates are entered In the annual Fresno State Col¬ lege Hodeo Queen contest. Dead¬ line for entries is Monday. ~THey Five finalists will be selected and the winner will be announced Mar. 9 at the rodeo. The entries, Ihelr majors and their sponsors I I'M allty •^irTFTudgTtf"Mii~rr5-*nr n horsemanship, person- id appearance Hiding duties of that office." Life Is not so short but that tbire Is always time enough for courtesy. —Emerson ! Aitrirul Brown and Don Jackson judging. Personal I ly and appearance Judges will be Sue Henrysnn. Jerry Tahajian and a disc jockey from KMAK along with Jim Trice who will Interview the girls in BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS CtOSE TO THE flUNO tT»I£ CAM*" - AUTO GLASS INSTAILED - - M64 N. BLACKSTONE BA 7-lJet * NEW * USED * REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL CARS m Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students ■ -who nib some FINANCIAL HELP in order to compute ■ Z THE11 EDUCATION DURING THIJ ACADEMIC YEAR AND Will THEN j ** COMMENCE WORK. g Apply to STEVENS BROS. FO-JND,AIIOtN'DlNLC; A N-n-P.nfl] l-Juiollonol Co-p . -,10EN01COn>lOO..ST. PAUL t.MIN. Colleen Collelmo. freshman agriculture. Homan Hall: Sally Sample, freshman, social science, Sigma Alpha Epsllon Fraternity: Diane Clover, elementary educa¬ tion. Lambda Chi Alpha: Lynda Whipple,- f r e s h m a n English, Graves Hall: Judy Hayes, Junior elementary education. Kappa Phrateres: Syd¬ ney Olson, Junior business educa¬ tion, Alpha XI Delta: Mary Breda, sophomore elementary education. Phi Mu Sorority; Unda Harrison, sophomore animal husbandry. Theta Chl; Donna Weigrand, ani¬ mal husbandry. FSC 4-H Club; Bunny Erlckson, sophomore ele¬ mentary education, Delia Gamma; Joan Pares, sophomore agri¬ business. New man Club: Justine Toomey. Itod-0 Club; Gall Bethel, freshman. Alpha Gamma Rho; Janet Meyer agribusiness. Block & Bridle; Tamara McWherior, Triple S; Robin Munis, junior ele¬ mentary education. Baker Hall. IT'S A SNAP... Get what you've "Gotta Have" by doing ALL your shopping through the ad¬ vertisements in your COL¬ LEGIAN! iwrrAWrm COLLEGIAN advertisers know lhat they have top quality mer¬ chandise that students can af¬ ford. Be wise . . . shop the COL¬ LEGIAN way I 'S FOR SH0PPIN6 TIPS ... IT'S THE COLLEGIAN How Not To Be A Damn Fool? Study Sematics—Hayakawa The study of how i damn fool is ihe way Dr. S, (Don) Hayakawa explains field of semantics. Dr. Hayakawa will be on Ci pus Mar. 12 to discuss semantics and—til -"-genera r-use-of 1 tre-gn g- llsh language. He will speak at 1 PM In the Men's Gymnasium. The event, sponsored,,, by the Board of Fine Arts, 'is free. "Semantics, more specifically," explains the well known Dr, Haya¬ kawa, "has to do with the study of how language and thinking influence behavior." "My interest In semantics grew out of attempting to leach Eng¬ lish meaningfully from the be¬ ginning of my teaching career In the middle '30'b. At this time the mo-it important historical events were the depre.islon and the rise of Hitler and Mussolini. The most impressive thing about Hitler was-that he was the first great demagogue and political leader to achieve his position by radio. "It became clear to me lhat language I* tied In with all as- i pects ot life—all political docu- 1- men is are in language, nations 8 are organized through language, | laws and science are language. Therefore, 1 reasoned j.nat lan¬ guage la the most Important fac¬ tor ln , human affaire. Aa my studies broadened, [ had a grow¬ ing conviction that psychiatric problems are basically problems of communication. Language Is, therefore. Involved in the health and pathology of both individuals and clvlliaalions, and there Is ac¬ tually no end to this study." The things taught In schools and colleges are not an education, but the means of education. VIENNA... for study's sake Juniors a. with ■ ■ of Engl l.t,- or G • r. m*n-tsu|M court*-*. TtMr* t* no l»muj(« nqii !-*-*,« ntL locludM tuition, rnitnshnj Cwtnsn. reil- dine* with VKmntsa lamllttt or In itud-tnt homo, field study, oc ■ j n pisi.isi. Cost: 12,210. C- pllll ivtrift, st taut required. Othsr program* In Fiflburg, Vr-ii Oss-miny, and Parts. For mora Inform •lion on all pro. E r i m i. w ri -e (I i v I n, m m« 011 o u r colK-jo and ys« In schooO to: The Institute' of European Studies IS t Wsettf Orlrs . CMcato 1, Itt. CALL BA 2-7194 for quick r.iirltt on what «h wont to buy, irll or 'itt-d.. COllEOlAN druil- fiid adi Mill Slud-mt mln — 35c o linr. Lewis Sets Mar. 8th As Scholarship Deadline Kennel li Lewis, scholarship nnd loan counselor at Fresno State a-tUe-ca, tuiys there will be an extra week added to the Mhi-. 1 deadline for all atudenta to i in ,1 In scholarship applica¬ tions. The reason for the cxt**-.d*-d week la because of the tardi¬ ness of the si.in* printers In rr- turnln** the scholarship bulle¬ tin* to the eollef-e. Bfar. S. la the new deadline. their share of Interest for U-a Ambassador Flight students. Rod Coburn, a Junior pre- medlelne major, will tour the laics because of the close heredi¬ tary tlea between the Doited Stat?- and Britain. "I am also Interested ln study¬ ing British government and en- Joying their beautiful country¬ side," explained Coburn. "I am Interested In the People to People program because I think it la necessary to assimilate the foreign students attending F8C Into our campus life." Shelly Nichols "I enjoy the cultures and leg¬ ends surrounding tho countries of the British Isles, and I would like to compare the differences In the cultures of these countries and the United States," said Shelly Nichols. Shelly, a sophomore elementary education major, became Interest¬ ed in the People program because of (he chance to meet people and create a bond of understanding between them. Joan Waller, elementary educa¬ tion major, will tour the Isles be¬ cause ot her interest in UVfii spcciric area In Europe and her ancestorlal background. Scandinavia is the third group of countries which Interested FSC students. Education Major Jean Cook, a sophomore educa¬ tion major, attributes her Interest in these countries lo her Danish ancestry. "Since I have friends that are foreign students. I am Interested ln strengthening and broadening these friendships and the People program la the best way to do It," explained Jean. Melanle Putnam, a sophomore social science major, will visit the Scandinavian countries to study their social welfare programs, and to enjoy Scandinavia's beau¬ tiful natural landscape. "My Interest ln foreign stu¬ dents began in high school, and 1 think understanding people Is a basic part of education," said Melanle. "The People program af¬ fords greater opportunities to meet and learn more about for¬ eign. ■■■ Hit-■■•■*:■ " , ,, Terry Bennetts Terry Bennetts, a Junior busi¬ ness administration major, will join tbe tour to learn more of the People programs In these countries. —"They encourage people to come to Scandinavia as port their pro¬ grams, and are known for tbelr friendliness," explained Terry. "I became Interested ln People to People when I entered a Lions Contest In high school on this topic. Then, on earn pus, my friends began discussing the pro¬ gram and my Jnterest was re¬ vived," Terry continued. "The most Interesting feature of the program Is Its adaptability to In¬ dividual campuses and Includes the whole student body ln the membership." The Ambassador Flights were established to create friendships throughout the world, friendships which stem from Interest and per¬ sonal Contact. NO MORE FLAT TIRES Nationally Advertised "SPARE TIRE" The All New Product that Instantly Inflates and Seals Flat Tires On the Road THIS MEANS .... • No Extra Wheel and Tire Needed • Eliminates Jack and Tools • No More Dirty Hands and Smuged Clothing • Prevents Loss of Time ELIMINATES HAT TIRE CHANCES TUBED OR TUBELESS GET THIS AMAZING PRODUCT AT . . . VERN ALCORN'S CHEVRON 9 Only IM Mi. East of F.S.C on Shaw SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LUBRICATION - TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE . MINOR REPAIRS ffiflffl Ph.»9-2994 Dbcounl On All Ports With FSC SB Coni o, Pcrejnc, Deed |