1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Poge Two—
-Th* Fraano Stole Collaga Collegian -
THE COLLEGIAN
Publi*ha>d lour day* a
it holiday* riBtl •
•REA L LAHI-RAiNCO
WORK IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxcnibourg
Nov. 6
.Summer jobs arc available for
students dc-siring lo spend a sum-
nt-cr in Europe, but who could
otherwise not afford to do so.
A moo-- available jobs are officc
and sales work, tutoring, life-guard
-md high paying (to J-100 a month)
nrsort and factory work.
The American Student Informa¬
tion Service also awards $200 travel
grants to students. Interested stu¬
dents may obtain the asis 24 page
prospectus listing all jobs, and *
travel grant and job application by
writing to Dcpt. N. ASIS, 22 Avc.
de la Libertc, Luxembourg Gty.
Grand Duchy of Uixen-ibourg
Send Sl.for theprospectus and ai:-
nuil postage. The first 8000 in-
ouiries receive a $1'credit towards
tne boo)-, "Earn, Learfl & Travel
in Europe."
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH
Lecture at
HOTEL CAL1FORNIAN
SUNDAY—2,30  P.M.
TOPIC...
"THE PROMISED ONE OF
All AGES"
Sp*Oi*T
MIS. LISA  Mlin
Actrait ot  HoMy-ood
AIL WELCOME—NO CHARGE
PH.  117-1131
.   Who, Me?
ram Sheehan re-relve* the nnv-i (hat she hoi* won out over four
other flnnllstfi and will be crowned Homecoming Queen for 1963.
Ed -Void Photo
Dr. Chuong Stresses Strong
U.S. Foreign Aid Policies
Cy I'AT STAMJEY
Dt". Tran Van Chuong. father
of Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhu, called for
a more aggressive US foreign aid
policy Monday night In a public
Dr. David H. lTovost, lutr-L-tt.
pi-ofr-risor of political science, t
Thomas 31. Itri-[ham, lusoriat--
profes-voi-s of soclolotEy. answered
questions follow In c a 4.*i minute
:„'■],-•■--. by the five foot tall for¬
mer Vietnamese lUiiliiwuiilin
the  Vnited  Stater*.
Chuong. who resigned his post
in protest of the anil-Buddhist
policies of the Diem government,
said that If South Vietnam should
fall, the whole of southeast Asia
would fall . . . then all or Asia
would be in dangei
He reminded the audience of
i..-ftm that the Viriiitim.-,- war Is
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND  DAKOTA
Th* Vary ■*,. n„,,, s. I**, 0*on
Ih*  lav.  Harold  S. Thal.n, Canon Th* lav. ». trot. Ki.i-ond. Curl
Hoi,   Communion        . 8 00  a. a. fan. S*rv., Morn.  Prayar 9.13  a
Morning Proyar end S*ra-on 11 -00 o.m.
Vsuntitrr--6rtS ttM. end 10JO a.ra.—Holy Cora.ti.nipr-
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3  Sonic. Iodic- Broo
|K)DU,  11301
1.-00   E,»ninrj   Worihip
irr,    D*on t. Rowl*y. Ant. Mini)
- CUNTON AT THORNE
CEDAR  AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR  NEAR BELMONT
9,45  AM   Collage l-tatiiari |'bl* Clan    bAS   PM  CollatJ* Ba.i
ltrOO AM  Momlng Wonhip 7.30  PM  Eixnrng Wor
MORNING 'SERVICE  HOADCAST — r.i-.v — Di»L
Inrlng £ Psnberthy, D.D., Potior -
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
«67J  N.   CEDAI AT Ot-mSaT-UIG
9 = 13   AM  Bibl. Clo,i., laOO-IOrOO AM  Wonhip ler-rl
Goo ma  0*llo  Anotiollon pi  [ulrtaran  Stud an I,
Martin Schobo<k*r:  Pallor — BA  7-1270 ond BA 9-1333
Ron Dlanar, Vitor — CY 9-22le
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
10 WIST SHAW AVBAM PHONE IA 9-IJ7I
SanaJa-y S*r.i**i—11 suL Sasdoy Sr-lteol—9,15 e,m.
W.dn.iOet r>*=n,ng Tailia-onia! Aoeltngv—I p.m.
FREE  HEADING   IOOM  AND  LENDING  tlBIAlY
OpM ItlOO to 3=30 p.*i. Monday Ihnr Friday
FIRH PRESBYTER!AH CHURCH
hi t, Calaveras St
Duplito la Wonhip Sanic t > -
-1,45
and  11,00 AM
OwtJi SchooJ—9CO A.M.                         Emning Wonhip—7,30 P.M.
Dr. lok-aa-t N. 0*ri*r, Pa ■ lor
1*.
Wolty Drotli. Call.a* Potior
TiMi-nr WTHttAS church
UtWe* Chvrt-h la Amatita
WrsnUe—I, * A 10 = 30 at*.
Coltva* Age Dik.iitor, Gtmmp 9 o.m.
For Treaapa-rtcrthM  Coll  119-1311
 or I19-4H0	
3973 H. Coins Hear Ashlan
Colirg. Luther Club—7-00 PM
•"fillip A   Jordan, Martin J. Wo-j.r,
Corf C. Okerhloc at, foiton
Virginia Bum. Cat* pat i Count, a I or
BtsJAOKT CHRIST I AM CHURCH
OiKiplrw r>( CJ-riif
C*a»*tJa Sdioo. Cotlag. Oni 930 o.m
- Wettkh* ami Oammemlem I,SO a.-.
tar*. Carl I. Hobi
3425 text Shields Ave.
FOI RIDE5 CAU
222-6561  or 227-8600
tea. Mini,ia, .
MtlMAVO* PmtrTERIAH
MM M.  M UNO «C AM.
"  Ik Hecfes West if Ces-s*
rle Dakota or U.ttdi At*.
WeeaUm : 9,00 A UrOO
Cmmmge <Omt* , ,__
...9*3
OMCrf Of TUT ltfTH»
.      OINTON AT HMTH Stem
T1RST METHODIST CHURCH
~\+       ruOLUMNl A M ST.      .
Mora.*, Wonhip....9r00 t\ 11-00 AM
Satakdo-y  School..... 9J0 AM
W.,l*y F.Ho-.hlp      ,    ,.,. 7*90 PM
ST. COLUMMA'S
EPISCOPAL CHVJtCH
•AIM AND *WAW
the only *'liot" witr In wliieli tlie
L'nlled    H*Ua-M    is    Indirectly    In.
During the auestlon-answ-er
period. Dr. Chuong was asked If
he preferred the "sholgun" tech¬
nique of the current administra¬
tion or the "rifle" technique of
Senator Barry Coldwater.
Confused by the question, he
turned to Dr. Provost for an ex¬
planation. Provost said the ride
technique was not a Goldwater
policy per se. "No. no, no." Inter¬
rupted Brlj-ham. "Let's keep
Goldwater out or this!"
Snapped^ Provost : "Tom, I
think you'fe goln-; to find It hard
to keep Goldwater out of any¬
thing for the next few years."
The program moderator qulck-
]--- got the two FSC teachers back
on the subject ot Vietnam and
foreign aid after the audience
applauded    both    pro   and    anil
Goldw
- quips.
letters To Tne^aTtor
Editor:
Of all tbe things that are
Idiotic at our football games, the
most Idiotic la the "bulldog."
This liumnn d-L***aM*3 In fake
iuilmnl nttlre ts an Insult to Pres.
n<> State College. While Imking
llke something out of s bad car-
loon, "lie" parades around the
field like a thn.-e-y*-^a*r-old trying
to find the liathi-oom.
This is not a mascot—It Is a
bad Imitation of a long tradition.
Bring back the Moose!
At the first game we had a mas¬
cot—young as he might be. ho
was a dog. Bring him back. Get
rid of .the big headed, dancing
monster. A real mascot Is needed,
but even no mascot Is better than
the creation that now prances
from some twilight zone.
An unhappy student
who didn't pay to
see a fake dog.
BOOST
THE BULLDOGS
Shirley's Salon of Beauty
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
Open Evenings
By Appointment
Ph.  299-3911 440  PoUa-hy  Ay*.
C'ovii.  California
LOVE IN THE RAW!
Never, but never fia$ the screen dared lo be to explicitt
Lova' Shockar ol All Gnes-a
A FiTr* Thai li Adult  In Ih* Adult
Sarin  ol Ih* Ward'*
—:,r. Chronlcla
HELD OVER
2nd WEEK
e**r**m,rt4mmi.-BmlAUiMe*tim>
Plus Selected Short Subject "SKYFUL OF PEOPLE"
Complete Shows at 6:45, 8:30 and 10:30
SEE OUR CURRENT LOBBY ART EXHIBIT FEATURING
The Work of F.S.C. Artist, Eldon Mortins
DRIVE SAFELY!
RIDING INSTRUCTION • SUPERVISED RIDES
• SCENIC TRAILS
MILLERTON LAKE RIDING CLUB
Located 4'/, Miles East of Friant on Millerton Road
SO HORSES .  NEW SADDLES
PUBLIC INVITED — RIDES $1.50 PER HOUR — RIDING OPEN DAILY 8 AM TILL DARK
Register Now for FREE DRAWING on Nov. IS
FREE Palomino Horse, New Saddle, Bridle
FREE BUFFALO BAR-B-QUE and Western Dance
For Further Information Call 439-1189
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: CHUCK SCHNORENBERG
Chuck Schitorenberg (B.S., 1957) is plant manager for
Pacific Northwest Bell at the communications center in
Roeeburg, Oregon. He is responsible for the economical
and efficient operation of all communicslioi-ts in the area.
This is quite nn.n-v-aipniticnl for a man lest, than 3 vears
wilh the company. But Chuck's career has Ix-m based on
increased knowledge of the company snd its opccalions,
which has been followed logically with the increased re¬
sponsibility and authority he has proven he can handle.
As a supplies foreman and in subrjequent positions in
Ihe accounting, engineering and plant departments, he has
never reached the limit of his managerial capacities. No
doubl he has a long way to go and grow with the company.
Chuck Schnorenberg. like many young engineers, is
impatient to make things happen for his company snd
himself. There are few places where such restlessness "ia
more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing
telephone business.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
9 JO AM. mod 1t*M A-M.
7i00 PAL gmmmm Greyer
tee. otoeat VMttt, ■**»»»•