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Page Two- -The Fresno Stat* College Collegian- A (jlaAA off Wtif By EVBLYN i.ii.l.tiAM A Man Named Baker Anything the English can do, we can do better. Maybe wfc sKotild run him for president. When will the movie' be released. who stole towels from Baker's place Le Politicians Okay, any of you guys —burn them. Remember, no one here speaks German. Any one here named Poopsie. From now on—no one buys lunches from the automat. I don't care if it is a keepsake—you'll have to get rid of that garter. It's settled then, no one's ever heard of the Carousel Motel —and stop grinning. Kennedyland Jackie: But you said it was an exclusive political club. Jack: Maybe we could find him an ambassadorship someplace. Robert: Wonder if he knows Hoffa. I don't think this comes under civil rights, Ted: Boy, what a weekend! Johnson: That's my boy. - " " '• '-**■" Bakers ville Whi US And British Government Differences Listed By Hayman Instead of delving Into the In¬ tricacies of Soviet government. students of Dr. Karl Buck man's Political Science IA class listened to Peter Hayman. director of the British Information Service for the United States, speaking on the difference betwa-en American and British government. * He listed two main differences: the supremacy of Parliament and the fact that the legislature and executive are "all mixed up to¬ gether." "You remember," said Hay¬ man, "when we unfortunately lost tho War of 177S. the found¬ ing fathers of your country thought It necessary to separate these functions to prevent a repe¬ tition of the tyranny of King George. "Though English government Is still ln the name of the sovereign, the executive lies with the Prime Minister and his cabinet. They sit In tbe House of Commons and are under the constant scrutiny of their colleagues by means of the question hours before each day's session—an effective way to keep the honorable members "up to mark". Hayman com¬ mented. The Prime Minister also exer¬ cises authority over other mem¬ bers of his party by means of th' party whips. The members of the party vote according to parly In a question period which followed, Hayman made the fol¬ lowing points: On the Common Market: "The reason, pure and simple, 11 are not a member la the 1 General DeGaulle ... A reason for Joining would help mold the ensuing political unity of Europe which Britain, to be frank, thinks only she « And except for France, the other members of the Common Market Communist China snd tbe United Nations: "The problem is that care must be taken not to Jetlson Nationalist China. A way must be found for both Chinas to have seats. Let them (Red China) be kicked around a bit. It will bring them down from ihclr Ivory- tower where, from a position ot relative Immunity, they toss down pompous remarks from on high. Red Chinese membership might even prove a bit of an embarrass¬ ment to the Russians." Hayman's appearance ln Fres¬ no was sponsored by tho World Affairs Council. Should Bearded Professors Be Clipped? By KATHY P Are you disturbed by the sight ot your teacher wearing a beardT Does this annoy you and cause you to lose track of the lecture? Evidently school authorities In Pasadena think a bearded teacher is disturbing io students because they recently suspended a high- school leacher.' who re¬ fused to shave off his Van Gogh beard. And Max Rafferty, State Superintendent of Public Instruc¬ tion, has said he is opposed to bearded school teachers on the grounds they disrupt classroom discipline. Wondering whether the ruling might eventunlly be applied to colleges, The Collegian decided to rinal out how bearded professors on Ihe Fresno State campus felt about It. While lliere are not many pro- fessorn wearing beards, there are a taw and to a man those a>ked thought that the ruling waa "to¬ tally unwarranted and unneces¬ sary ." as Dr. Wayne Colver, as¬ sociate professor of philosophy succinctly stated. "If the teacher Is doing his job properly," he continued, "there is no reason lor him to be dismissed on such a trivial basis." John Perry, assistant professor of history, agreed. "A beard shouldn't bo the criterion of a man's teaching ability. They have long been an element of the schol¬ arly world and were worn by many great men." George Olllkala, librarian, said. "Suspension of this teacher Is silly. I've had my beard almost five years and during tbe time I've been at Fresno Slate College no one has questioned ine about It Neither Dr. Joyal nor Dr. Addl- coit has ever said anything. "The first two years I had the US Food Sale To Russia Will Be Discussed* Monday Should the United States sell food to Russia? That, question will be discussed .Monday at 7 PM ln the Homan Hail lounge. Speaking In favor of the pro¬ posal will be Dr. Hubert Phillips, professor emeritus of social sci¬ ence, and Junior political science major Donald Poochlgian. ' Arguing against the sale will be Robert Harrison, an agricul¬ ture instructor who recently- toured iron curtain countries, and LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Students — At this time I would like to express the most sincere thanks and appreciation from all Fresno State College Alumni to the stu¬ dents and organisatlona thai helped make Homecoming 'G3 a tremendous Personally I wish to publicly thank Gordon Rausser. Home- comlng Chairman, and Dennis Snlffln, Parade Chairman, for an excellent Job well done. They have set a standard, lo the first year of operation of a separate Homecoming Committee, that will be hard to surpass ln future years. To the organlxations that en THE COLLEGIAN 1 Hanoi- Sim* CalUa-a Aaao- I asssssa. Hod mmmtaipomm US? %JZS?"jJritm? -fa-azr. eda-lorlcl and bust- {ats.*s.-fi?^S!w-~4Ss; Nttkiaal A&rtxttunf Service, Inc. tered the parade float competi¬ tion a hoge vote of thanks. Bach snd every year the floats are better and the Judging competi¬ tion closer. This year was by far the best ever. Msny of the losers this year would have easily been the winners In past years. With the Jmprovement that bas been shown during each of the four years that I have been closely associated with the Home¬ coming celebration I know that the progress will continue to de¬ velop and that Homecoming '6*1 will be an' even greater success. Again, thanks so very much. Sincerely, Edward C. Kerber, President FSC Alumni Association Sparks To Talk About Integration Dr. Richard Sparks, chairman of the education department, will moderate an educational panel at Tuesday's noon faculty luncheon, In the Cafeteria Committee Room. The panel will discuss "Inte¬ gration In Public Schools' an¬ nounced Dr. Ibrahim Abou- Ghorra, arranger of the luncheon. Panel members will be Dr. Nor¬ man Henderson, Fresno clinical psychologist; Mrs. Mattle Myers, student: and Rev. Edward Tong. Minerva Club To Hold Feed The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mln- t*a Club Is sponsoring a spa¬ ghetti dinner for f 1.25 per person from 2 to 7 PM Sunday In the College .Religious Center, 2311 Shaw Ave. The Little Slaters, of .Minerva wilt act as hostesses for the event. Rod Holcomb. publicity chair¬ man, announced all faculty, stu¬ dents, parents, and friends are Invited to the dinner. Jeffrey Samson, senior political science mnjor. ^Dr. Wayne Pace, director ol the intercollegiate debate pro. gram, will act ns moderator. The program, sponsored by Homan Hall men's dormitory, will open to the public. beard, people asked me where I worked. They couldn't understand how 1 could wesr a beard when working In a college." When asked whether they thought beards on teachers dis¬ turbed students, the men replied In various fashion. "No, 1 don't think so." said Olllkala, who wears a full beard with a handlebar mustache. "Realty, you could say the same thing about women's hairdo's. Beards are no more distracting than some women's hairdos, es¬ pecially those'beehive things." Perry, who also wears a full beard, but a more conservative US College Enrolment Up To2,500,000 Total enrolments in the nation'! accredited colleges and universi¬ ties have Increased to approxi¬ mately 2,500.000 full time stu¬ dents as compared with the -,- 367,151 reported last year by thc 1,045 accredited schools. According* to the Associated Press, the report was compiled by Dr. Garland G. Parker, Uni¬ versity of Cincinnati. In a prelim¬ inary study for School and So¬ ciety, an educational journal. Total enrollments may reach 4,400.000 million as compared with last year's 4.206.673. This will be the 11th straight year "enrolments have Increased ceordlng lo Dr. Parker. A spokesman from the Western College Association explained that accredited colleges are those whose curriculum has been ap¬ proved by any. one of the six ma¬ jor regional accrediting agencies throughout the United States. study by University of South- California scientists found that tattooed men showed a high- rate of divorces plus a greater mber of courts martial than 1 non-tattooed men. HAWAII 1964 UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION Residence—At Wilcox Hall on Campus or in Apartment-Hotel at Waikilci HOWARD TOURS Representative on F.S.C. Campus Mrs. Jean Warren Head Resident of Baker Hall Baker Hall —Tel. 222-0539 ONLY $25 DEPOSIT COMPIETHY REFUNDABLE AT ANY TIME , L LANTHANCO RIDING INSTRUCTION • SUPERVISED RIDES • SCENIC TRAILS m-ke rout l-ESEIVA-IONS MOW KMl NEXT -EME-TSt ENFIELD HAH Carat .1 FAC. art 11-Mf. tUn. IM.. —Go Earn Oa Baratow— COUESf AJ-|-tK-Vt£D laOUtUNG rot WOMEN Ja»-r«n— -ttP-M076 MILLERTON LAKE RIDING CLUB Located 4V, Miles East of Friant on Millerton Road 50 HORSES NEW SADDLES t-U-aKlim-T-D — HDES *, .50 PH, HOW, — RIDING OPEN DAILY 8 AM TILL DAJtK Register Now for FREE DRAWING on Nov. 15 FREE Palamlno Horse, New Saddle, Bridle FREE BUFFALO BAR-B-QUE and Western Dane* Far Further Information Call 439-1189 mustache, aald. "Students should be able to adjust themael-res to tha bearded teacher. It's really no dUferent from adjusting to a man teacher after having only women teachers all one's life." So, students, don't let those beards bother you. If the profes¬ sors have their way, they are here to stay. ' FOR SALE-SPRITE 1960 GOOD CONDITION BY OWNER 229-7974 UNCENSORED Never, but never has the screen dared to be so explicit! af-a*-*J*a/Jf*-t*-aaff| MMUa'arflialV <V«remditVftimme Ken Mirtirf-n Pto» Selected Short Subject "5KYFUL OF PEOPLE" Complete Shows at 6:45, 8:30 and 10:30 Fri. Thru Sui — MON. THRU THURS. 7:15 & 9.-00 — . SEE OUR CURRB-IT LOBBY ART EXHIBIT FEATURING The Work of F.S.C. Artist, Eldon Morten* ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CEDAR AND DAKOTA Th* Vary In. Harry B. la*. B.an Th* It**. Horold B. Th*lin, Canon Tha letr. E. treat Kir Wood, Co' Holy Co-amunlon ! DO o.m. For-. San.. Morn. Prayer 915 a Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 =00 o.m. Thunday—6 45 a.m. ond 10,30 a.m.—Holy Communion CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9,30 Campus Hour 8,00 E.aning Wonhip \ 9 30 & 11=00 Morning Worihip oJO Col.in Club \_/** 9,30 Writ* lodio Broodcoil [URDU. 1130) BA 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THORNE CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BELMONT 9,4-1 AM Collage Buiinoti Bibl* Clait 6.1 I >M Colleg* mod MtOO AM Morning Won hip 7 MORNING SERVICE ing I. fanbtnhy. D.D., Co,lor PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST •JI0 WIST SHAW AVENUE PHONE BA 9-B371 Sunday S.t.ite,—11 o.m. Sunday School—9,1*. a.m. W.dntidoy E.anino Tailimonial Matting, 1 p.m. FME BEADING BOOM AND LENDING LIBRARY ■ Op**. 12,00 Io3i30p.ii.. Motjdoy thru Friday FIRST PMSBTTERIAN CHURCH H t Calaveras St. Dupli-oie Wonhip 5*r.i(,, — M« and 11 s00 AM =h Sthool—9.30 A.M. ,E-rent*ng Won hip—7,30 t.H Dr. Rob*rl N. 0*rt«r, Pas B«t. Wolly Droits, Coll eg* Pailo- TfffNjTr Lutheran church 3973 N. Cedar Hear Ashlan Collage Lull.** Club— 7.00 PM Coll*g. Ag. DI«u..lon Group « o.m. """P *-*—**- *•*■ *• W"B"- For TraBiporlorlon Coll 239-1311 Corl G. Ofc*-b1o*rn, Potion 0/229-4110 Virginia Rug., Compui Counselor —•.9 S. 10,30 a.m BELMONT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3425 East Shields Ave. Diltiplei ol Crttiil „,-, »,--, -.., Ch,reh School CoH*goClaM9s30om fOK ",D-" •-*»* Wonhip and Commun'oat 10=50 a.m.' 222-6561 or 227-8600 R*». Corl B. Robinson. MlnisUr UNITARIAN CHURCH OF FRESNO ClU,'Ch (W\ K-rrraandA*.,,,^.™,-., service l**-*T*-*l -THENEEDTOal-JI-VE 10:30 a.m. \Jk^/ IN OtANGE" am a onto. aaa Majaaa a*ataar. raw, - *io Dot-Ota or SliI.W, An, Morning Won hi p.. ..9,00 t 11.00 AM WW* — -~-^f^,,„^>**^==*,-gj; I**--*. I. MOO*,, O. Pe lanon. a, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CLINTON AT NINTH STREET Cams School Ca**aje> Osm aA. ._, HmmtaaWonmlm .|llM J* J.r.l**kk.lJ.U,»-rln,.«tf„ •A !■-< I1J ST. COLUMRA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PALM AND MAW »-naj£m ii-ooaj*. a'tOO PJ*. fyonlng Proyar WV. GSORG1 TUBNCT, Eta-Mr
Object Description
Title | 1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | November 15, 1963, Page 2 |
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 |
Page Two-
-The Fresno Stat* College Collegian-
A (jlaAA off Wtif
By EVBLYN i.ii.l.tiAM
A Man Named Baker
Anything the English can do, we can do better.
Maybe wfc sKotild run him for president.
When will the movie' be released.
who stole towels from Baker's place
Le Politicians
Okay, any of you guys
—burn them.
Remember, no one here speaks German.
Any one here named Poopsie.
From now on—no one buys lunches from the automat.
I don't care if it is a keepsake—you'll have to get rid of that
garter.
It's settled then, no one's ever heard of the Carousel Motel
—and stop grinning.
Kennedyland
Jackie: But you said it was an exclusive political club.
Jack: Maybe we could find him an ambassadorship someplace.
Robert: Wonder if he knows Hoffa.
I don't think this comes under civil rights,
Ted: Boy, what a weekend!
Johnson: That's my boy.
- " " '• '-**■"
Bakers ville
Whi
US And British Government
Differences Listed By Hayman
Instead of delving Into the In¬
tricacies of Soviet government.
students of Dr. Karl Buck man's
Political Science IA class listened
to Peter Hayman. director of the
British Information Service for
the United States, speaking on the
difference betwa-en American and
British government. *
He listed two main differences:
the supremacy of Parliament and
the fact that the legislature and
executive are "all mixed up to¬
gether."
"You remember," said Hay¬
man, "when we unfortunately
lost tho War of 177S. the found¬
ing fathers of your country
thought It necessary to separate
these functions to prevent a repe¬
tition of the tyranny of King
George.
"Though English government Is
still ln the name of the sovereign,
the executive lies with the Prime
Minister and his cabinet. They
sit In tbe House of Commons and
are under the constant scrutiny
of their colleagues by means of
the question hours before each
day's session—an effective way
to keep the honorable members
"up to mark". Hayman com¬
mented.
The Prime Minister also exer¬
cises authority over other mem¬
bers of his party by means of th'
party whips. The members of the
party vote according to parly
In a question period which
followed, Hayman made the fol¬
lowing points:
On the Common Market: "The
reason, pure and simple, 11
are not a member la the 1
General DeGaulle ... A
reason for Joining would
help mold the ensuing political
unity of Europe which Britain, to
be frank, thinks only she «
And except for France, the other
members of the Common Market
Communist China snd tbe
United Nations: "The problem is
that care must be taken not to
Jetlson Nationalist China. A way
must be found for both Chinas to
have seats. Let them (Red China)
be kicked around a bit. It will
bring them down from ihclr Ivory-
tower where, from a position ot
relative Immunity, they toss down
pompous remarks from on high.
Red Chinese membership might
even prove a bit of an embarrass¬
ment to the Russians."
Hayman's appearance ln Fres¬
no was sponsored by tho World
Affairs Council.
Should Bearded Professors Be Clipped?
By KATHY P
Are you disturbed by the sight
ot your teacher wearing a beardT
Does this annoy you and cause
you to lose track of the lecture?
Evidently school authorities
In Pasadena think a bearded
teacher is disturbing io students
because they recently suspended
a high- school leacher.' who re¬
fused to shave off his Van Gogh
beard. And Max Rafferty, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc¬
tion, has said he is opposed to
bearded school teachers on the
grounds they disrupt classroom
discipline.
Wondering whether the ruling
might eventunlly be applied to
colleges, The Collegian decided to
rinal out how bearded professors
on Ihe Fresno State campus felt
about It.
While lliere are not many pro-
fessorn wearing beards, there are
a taw and to a man those a>ked
thought that the ruling waa "to¬
tally unwarranted and unneces¬
sary ." as Dr. Wayne Colver, as¬
sociate professor of philosophy
succinctly stated.
"If the teacher Is doing his
job properly," he continued,
"there is no reason lor him to
be dismissed on such a trivial
basis."
John Perry, assistant professor
of history, agreed. "A beard
shouldn't bo the criterion of a
man's teaching ability. They have
long been an element of the schol¬
arly world and were worn by
many great men."
George Olllkala, librarian, said.
"Suspension of this teacher Is
silly. I've had my beard almost
five years and during tbe time
I've been at Fresno Slate College
no one has questioned ine about
It Neither Dr. Joyal nor Dr. Addl-
coit has ever said anything.
"The first two years I had the
US Food Sale To Russia
Will Be Discussed* Monday
Should the United States sell
food to Russia? That, question
will be discussed .Monday at 7
PM ln the Homan Hail lounge.
Speaking In favor of the pro¬
posal will be Dr. Hubert Phillips,
professor emeritus of social sci¬
ence, and Junior political science
major Donald Poochlgian. '
Arguing against the sale will
be Robert Harrison, an agricul¬
ture instructor who recently-
toured iron curtain countries, and
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Students
— At this time I would like to
express the most sincere thanks
and appreciation from all Fresno
State College Alumni to the stu¬
dents and organisatlona thai
helped make Homecoming 'G3 a
tremendous
Personally I wish to publicly
thank Gordon Rausser. Home-
comlng Chairman, and Dennis
Snlffln, Parade Chairman, for an
excellent Job well done. They
have set a standard, lo the first
year of operation of a separate
Homecoming Committee, that will
be hard to surpass ln future years.
To the organlxations that en
THE COLLEGIAN
1 Hanoi- Sim* CalUa-a Aaao-
I asssssa. Hod mmmtaipomm
US? %JZS?"jJritm?
-fa-azr. eda-lorlcl and bust-
{ats.*s.-fi?^S!w-~4Ss;
Nttkiaal A&rtxttunf Service, Inc.
tered the parade float competi¬
tion a hoge vote of thanks. Bach
snd every year the floats are
better and the Judging competi¬
tion closer. This year was by far
the best ever. Msny of the losers
this year would have easily been
the winners In past years.
With the Jmprovement that
bas been shown during each of
the four years that I have been
closely associated with the Home¬
coming celebration I know that
the progress will continue to de¬
velop and that Homecoming '6*1
will be an' even greater success.
Again, thanks so very much.
Sincerely,
Edward C. Kerber, President
FSC Alumni Association
Sparks To Talk
About Integration
Dr. Richard Sparks, chairman
of the education department, will
moderate an educational panel at
Tuesday's noon faculty luncheon,
In the Cafeteria Committee Room.
The panel will discuss "Inte¬
gration In Public Schools' an¬
nounced Dr. Ibrahim Abou-
Ghorra, arranger of the luncheon.
Panel members will be Dr. Nor¬
man Henderson, Fresno clinical
psychologist; Mrs. Mattle Myers,
student: and Rev. Edward Tong.
Minerva Club
To Hold Feed
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mln-
t*a Club Is sponsoring a spa¬
ghetti dinner for f 1.25 per person
from 2 to 7 PM Sunday In the
College .Religious Center, 2311
Shaw Ave.
The Little Slaters, of .Minerva
wilt act as hostesses for the event.
Rod Holcomb. publicity chair¬
man, announced all faculty, stu¬
dents, parents, and friends are
Invited to the dinner.
Jeffrey Samson, senior political
science mnjor.
^Dr. Wayne Pace, director ol
the intercollegiate debate pro.
gram, will act ns moderator. The
program, sponsored by Homan
Hall men's dormitory, will
open to the public.
beard, people asked me where I
worked. They couldn't understand
how 1 could wesr a beard when
working In a college."
When asked whether they
thought beards on teachers dis¬
turbed students, the men replied
In various fashion.
"No, 1 don't think so." said
Olllkala, who wears a full beard
with a handlebar mustache.
"Realty, you could say the same
thing about women's hairdo's.
Beards are no more distracting
than some women's hairdos, es¬
pecially those'beehive things."
Perry, who also wears a full
beard, but a more conservative
US College
Enrolment Up
To2,500,000
Total enrolments in the nation'!
accredited colleges and universi¬
ties have Increased to approxi¬
mately 2,500.000 full time stu¬
dents as compared with the -,-
367,151 reported last year by thc
1,045 accredited schools.
According* to the Associated
Press, the report was compiled
by Dr. Garland G. Parker, Uni¬
versity of Cincinnati. In a prelim¬
inary study for School and So¬
ciety, an educational journal.
Total enrollments may reach
4,400.000 million as compared
with last year's 4.206.673.
This will be the 11th straight
year "enrolments have Increased
ceordlng lo Dr. Parker.
A spokesman from the Western
College Association explained that
accredited colleges are those
whose curriculum has been ap¬
proved by any. one of the six ma¬
jor regional accrediting agencies
throughout the United States.
study by University of South-
California scientists found
that tattooed men showed a high-
rate of divorces plus a greater
mber of courts martial than
1 non-tattooed men.
HAWAII 1964
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Residence—At Wilcox Hall on Campus
or in Apartment-Hotel at Waikilci
HOWARD TOURS
Representative on F.S.C. Campus
Mrs. Jean Warren
Head Resident of Baker Hall
Baker Hall —Tel. 222-0539
ONLY $25 DEPOSIT
COMPIETHY REFUNDABLE AT ANY TIME
, L LANTHANCO
RIDING INSTRUCTION
• SUPERVISED RIDES
• SCENIC TRAILS
m-ke rout
l-ESEIVA-IONS MOW
KMl NEXT -EME-TSt
ENFIELD HAH
Carat .1 FAC. art
11-Mf. tUn. IM..
—Go Earn Oa Baratow—
COUESf AJ-|-tK-Vt£D
laOUtUNG rot WOMEN
Ja»-r«n— -ttP-M076
MILLERTON LAKE RIDING CLUB
Located 4V, Miles East of Friant on Millerton Road
50 HORSES NEW SADDLES
t-U-aKlim-T-D — HDES *, .50 PH, HOW, — RIDING OPEN DAILY 8 AM TILL DAJtK
Register Now for FREE DRAWING on Nov. 15
FREE Palamlno Horse, New Saddle, Bridle
FREE BUFFALO BAR-B-QUE and Western Dane*
Far Further Information Call 439-1189
mustache, aald. "Students should
be able to adjust themael-res to
tha bearded teacher. It's really
no dUferent from adjusting to a
man teacher after having only
women teachers all one's life."
So, students, don't let those
beards bother you. If the profes¬
sors have their way, they are here
to stay. '
FOR SALE-SPRITE
1960 GOOD CONDITION
BY OWNER
229-7974
UNCENSORED
Never, but never has the screen dared to be so explicit!
af-a*-*J*a/Jf*-t*-aaff|
MMUa'arflialV
|