1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

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The Fresno State College Collecjkin—
Ne^I^nClub'CenterNeareRnalStages
U,  JJM)A   KOCH tho   building  alone  will     _„.        ' . *-?
The dreams and efforts ol Ihe
Prj.no State Roman Catholics
u„ lloallr P*W °"' "">• ">*"��
ution of a-^ewman Center near
eatnpus will b* MflM in -Pebru-
iry with the completion of the
H51.000 structure.
The building, located
fi0„ Avenue one block west of
Olar Avenue, will be ready for
occupation In early spring, Fftthei
Sergio Negro. Newman Club ad
T|*or. reported today.
The origin"' design of (he New-
oan Center ■»» created by arehl-
,KI John Thayer of San Ajtselmo,
It I* Thayer's first major work
according to Father Negro.
Linking I'sell with medieval
history l>y ltB Astec Indian stele,
building alone will coat
esilmsled l»e,<0j). Extraordln-
ary floor to celling stained glass
mosaic windows coating lls.OOQ
are being Imported from Holland
These impressive additions are the
main feature of the chapel Bn<!
auditorium.
Furnishing*, road work, park
Ing lots, and fnatuel In priced ai
an estimated 195.0(10. Father
Negro said. The 8.4 um of land
valued at |6«,0W. sras iaukw
by the laie J. E. ONelll. a promi¬
nent  ralley rancher.
The moil Impreaslre feature oi
ihe hnilding Is ihe extraordinary
chapel which la.directly adjoined
by u sparlous auditorium. A slid¬
ing partition", will Mparaie the
chaji-l  from  ihe main  hall which
Lack Of Participants
Cancels Holiday Sing
Tho   Phi   Mu   Chrlsimas   Sing,   thely    set    for - the   ewnlng   of
icheduled   for   Dec.   it.   has   been   April  J8.
postponed until the, spring -so-1 ..Xh9 ,.„, „„ siag ^ JuM &
n>*",er- I Greek sing." Miss Cross Stressed.
Camella Cross. I'M Mu Sorority There will be an over-ail sweep-
president, blamed the cancella- j slakes award, with separate prises
Hon on a lack of partlclpailon. | going to Ihe beat groups in Ihe
■■Wills the holidays bo close to- Indepe'ndenl. nororiiy. and (ra-1
gether. there was a general lack 1 leroliy divisions.
„r time. Only five groups filed; ..We hop(. IO have a( Icajt lQ
,ntry  blanks. jor more groups representative ol
■■[.asl year the audience turn-1 the   entire   campus,"   she   com-
out  for  the  annual  sing  was  MJt&ehted-
large we ran out of programs, j The entrance fee for tho Phi
We want to schedule (he wing atjafu Spring Sing will be IS. Croups
a time when participant interest, pnrtielpatlnj; In the annual affair
can match the Interest shown by: will have an opportunity lo prac-
the audience."
Abby  Anderson   will   bo   ir
charge of Ihe spring sing tenia
will provide room for dances and will be open to all students, (so¬
other recreational activities.
On Sundays the partition will
open to accommodate the assem¬
blage of regularly scheduled
Masses.
A student lounge with recrea¬
tional facilities and a library pro¬
viding 6,000 volumes will be a
main attraction.   These facilities
College Y To
Sponsor Talk
Can Christmas bo an American
celebration without violating J(s
own cie-anlng? This will be the
topic ol discussion at the Tu'es-j
day   Cross   Currents   meeting.  lj°"c churcne* have:
ulty membera. and towoapeople.
A chaplain's office, baptismal
font, classrooms, student study
rooms, and a cafeteria also high¬
light the Newman Center. The
chaplain. Father Negro, will be ■
permanent resident of the build
Ing. He will be provided with :'
study, living and dining area,
kitchen, and an upstairs bedroom.
The classrooms will be for pur-
poaes of seminars, lectures, and
study groups. Father Negro as¬
serted that he has hopes the
future will bring classroom In¬
struction In tho history, philoso¬
phy, and psychology of the church.
The   Center   will    provide   the
facilities all   Roman  Cath-
festal oral
THE COLLEGIAN
H oo L —
Year     EdiTona,
...   .-.!;-.■■,  local
■:-.:■*  At*.   Cmpui.  Teleption
I-!.tl. oxt. Ml. Mi
National Advertising Service, Inc. ■
•   f till It fWii-Wn RrpmaMr
(Ice In  Ihe auditorium before
actual   performance.
The idng sponsors aro currently
looking Into the possibility of
having a recording made of the
performance, .Miss Cross reported.
"If arrangementa can be made.
each group would be able to buy
a   record   of   It.i   selections,"   she
EDrfOlL.
„_JU*DREA L LASTHAIICO
□ rung  Manager.-       !j="  j;-:-f"
wnffl Adv. Mor ;-;PhJ-   '"j""*
Jar Monamog Ea.lorm.__ Jlotidov.  Keo
l-lncti:   *rSno«-kir.   Clwrrt   Wileon.
ThunK-OY.    Detic-l   Parker;    Friday.
Louio  Oalvan.
Ms   EdlW_ n-Pal   Slonlor
'font Editor—
£f Counselors To
- Meet Saturday
:->-.- j jr ipr.n:.
Editor -
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Un Cauai
Hahg
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Ton Broocni. G»en Burxo. Ka
Clark. Dak* Dernier Hi-hord G;
Naner Hjll. Un*j JI<
parte.  Reporl*-
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BAKER HALUJEAD
RESIDENT NAMED
CAMPUS TOUR
REPRESENTATIVE
Mrs. Jean Warren, head real-
dent at Baker Hall has been
appointed campus representa¬
tive of Howard Tours, the or¬
iginal college and travel pro¬
gram to the University of
Hawaii aummcr session and
I'aeiric. Applications for next
summer's trips are being ac¬
cepted now by her at. 2S05 B.
Santa Ana:  phone I22-0539.
Next summer's tour of 57
days to Hawaii costs 1543. plus
(9 ta__. This price includes
roundtrlp Jot thrift between
California and Hawaii, campus
residence, and the most diversi¬
fied itinerary of dinners, par¬
ties, shows, cruises, slghtsee-iag
events, beach activities, and
cultural entertainment; plus all
necessary  tour servlccs-
WsJklkl apartment living,
steamship passage, and visits to
Neighbor Islands aro availaMe
at adjusted tour ratea. Steam?
ship travel, however, will be at
a premium. Therefore. Inter¬
ested steamship travelers
should apply very early to pro¬
tect their reservations.
In addition to Hawaii. How-
ard Tours offer a -t-l-day pro-
sram to the Orient, a 57-day
Circle World program, and a
If-day South America summer
urogram. All three trips offer
sis upper division University
credits under the auspices of
s*n Francisco State College
summer session. College men
and women, schoolteachers uud
other adulUmay call Mrs. War-
n*n for further Information,
(advertisement)
Principals and counselors from
51 central California high schools
will meet In the Fresno Slate Col¬
lege speech arts  building,  tomor-
Dr. M. Bruce Fisher, dean of
student affairs and Institutional
relations for California slate col¬
leges, will speak at a luncheon.
His topic will be "The Wider
View," a discussion on the prob¬
lem, existing on Ihe stale level
In California stale colleges.
Dr. Harry Jones. FSC coordl-
?latlona with schools.
ference will deal with
rUeuUAuM problisnji between
hlgh^oflools and the college.
Fisher, a former professor
if psychology at FSC. and the
other eonfreea will be Ihe guests
of the speech department at a
performance of the artist-ln-resl-
dence production of "Twelfth
Nlghl."
College  Y  program  series.
Dr. Harry Hale, assistant pro¬
fessor of sociology at Fresn
State, and Rev. Thomas Llndi
man, associate director ot the
College Y. will present their
views on "Christmas In America
A Symbol of Our Cultural CrialK.
RAV. Llndeman reports. "The
program will tils cuss Hie emei
genee of religious and cultural
pluralism as a challenge to olde;
ways of understanding Chr1_t_tia:
as an American holiday.
'In an era of pluralism." hi
said. "It Is no longer Talr lo think
of America as a while I'rolestant
country. We want to discover
.how Ihl.i changi'S our Idea oi
Christmas."
The program begins at 12:15
I'M In Arakellan Hall of the Col-
legs Kellglous Center.
Professors Debate On
FSC Name Change
(Continued from Page I)
colors,  the mascot  name and  the
Indelible stamp In plaques."
"I say don't change a name un¬
less In love and this Isn't love."
Hell concluded.
In the cross questioning or each
other. Dr.  List said the college
with  the  Fresno  name  was  good
advertising   for   the   Chamber
Commerce and  the city.
"The (Ii amber of Commerce
Iirwn't really helper) the college';
curriculum," Dr. List commented
"The Chas-eher Is not In ih(
position to give scholarahlps bul
has Influenced and backed those
who can and do give out the
grants," IJell answered.
The discussion was then opened
to  questions and  comments from
Aptitude Tests Scheduled
The-Seholastlc Aptitude Test of
the College Kniranco Examination
Board  will  be  administered  Jan.
1961.
fer students who enlered In ihe
fall of 1563 but have not, ye(
taken (he (est should make appli¬
cation  at  this  time.
Applications and brochures may
be obtained from the Test Office.
Administration 115. Applications
and accompanying fees must
reach Educational Testing Serv
In Berkeley by Dec. 14 In on
to avoid late reglstradon fees
Teachers Speak To SCTA
"My Impressions or Teaching"
will be one of (he (oplca discussed
by four local Fresno (eachera at
a closed panel discussion spon¬
sored by the Student California
Teachers Association Wednesday
at 7:30 PM i" the Cafeteria.
Other topics which will be dis¬
cussed are problems I have faced,
what I have learned since being
on the Job, what tho teacher
training prograrm could have in¬
cluded (hat would have helped
me. and was I prepared lo teach
preparatory I
college
pupils?
The four panel membera In¬
clude T. J. Barnes. Ilosalene
Obertl. Janle Hammakcr, and
Dora McConnell.
A question and answer period
will follow each panelist's eight
to len minute presentation. The
meeting Is open only to SCTA
members and faculty announced
Stephen Nyarady. SCTA vice prcs-
d program chairman.
ident a
RESTAURANT
AND
PIZZERIA
Only Two Miles South
of F.5.C. on Cedar Ave.
FINE OLD ITALIAN RECIPES
DEUCIOUS PIZZA
REASONABLE PRICES
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_ OPEN WEEKDAYS —
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— FRI. AND SAT. —
OPEN TIL 2:30 AM
FOR TAKE-OUT SERVICE CALL 229-4990
3255 NO. CEDAR AT SHIELDS
baptismal  font,  and sacra¬
mental  storage spaces.
The Center will bo open at all
times to members of all denomin¬
ations. Father Negro said he
hopes there will be program ex¬
changes between Ihe Center and
the College  Religious Center.
Sees Self
In Middle
Dowler.
live like Lloyd
of agriculture,
sometimes meets himself coming
and  going.
Dowler was all set as one of
Ihrco experts to address the Ag¬
ricultural Consultants of America
at Ihelr first nallonwldo meeting
Monday morning In ihe Hacienda
Motel.
Alter spending considerable
time and effort In preparing his
message he discovered he was
expected to be one of the Judges
for the Young Farmers statewide
farm Improvement contest. Mr.
George Ilg. FSC famt manager.
will read Dowler's paper at the
meeting. Ilg will be Joined by
Charles Bell. Jr. of the US De¬
partment of Agriculture, and
Jack Flcketl.. editor of the Cali¬
fornia Farmer.
Meantime. Dowler will spend
all of next week traveling
throughout the state judging
farm Improvement projects of the
Young  Farmers group.
 :—taf TfirM
Bids Are To Be Sold Again
All bids previously sold for the
anndal Queen's Ball are still
good. Elaine Luedeklng and
Katby WMi([-■:,!, Queen's Ball co-
chairmen,  reported.
Bids for tbe traditionally girl
ask-boy affair will also be avail¬
able at the Activities Booth the
latter part of next week.
The annual formal dance, orig¬
inally scheduled for Nor. 22. waa
postponed following the assassi¬
nation of President John F. Ken¬
nedy.
The ball will be held Dec. 17
rrom S PM to midnight In the
Fresno Memorial Auditorium. The
Bob Hughes Orchestra will play
for dancing.
Ptlt* Sanborn, the ID 63-6-1
Campus Queen, will be formally
crowned at the ball. Members
of her court who will also be pre¬
sented to the student body In¬
clude Ginger Cordray. Eleanor
*"lrpo. and Teddl Andris. first
finalist.
Rod Coburn. student body vice-
president, will serve as master-ot-
ccremonles for the evening. Stu-
Body President Dale Weld-
nnd Campus King Matty Ma-
tolan will escort the Campus
and the first finalist re¬
ly during the ceremonies.
Alsc
laklni
part
the i
the Queen's Chain
and a young page and a lady-ln-
waltlng, Kirk Campbell nnd Jan
Morrison. Kirk Is the son of Dr.
ind Mrs. Howard Campbell and
Jan is the daughter of Ho v. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison.
"It was extremely unfortunate
that the bail had to be postponed,
but It was all that-iouTdl be done
under tbe circumstances." the co-
chairmen  commented.
"We re-scheduled the dance
honoring Miss Sanborn and her
court for the earliest available
date and hope that coeds and their
escorts will continue to support
what should still be the biggest
campus social event of the year."
The Queen's Ball will have no
effect on tbe Dec. 18 class sched¬
ules. Miss Martha Miller, activi¬
ties advisor, emphasized. Students
will be expected to attend all
classes as usual the day follow¬
ing  the dance.
.The Queen's Ball committee
chairmen will meet at 3:30 PM
Tuesday  In   Cafeleria   Committee
Oho out of three faVorltea won
in New York thoroughbred racing
In 19G1 with the per cent of win¬
ing favorites for the 220-day
season at 33.3 per cent.
MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR NEXT SEMESTER
ENFIELD HALL
Located Less Than One Mile
East of F.5.C. at
1124 E. Pierce Drive
—Go Ecul On Bontow—
«   COLLEGE APPROVED
HOUSING FOR WOMEN
FOt  INFORMATION  CAli
Jim Perry — 299-4076
FOR HOLIDAY SPIRITS ... ITS THE
r
OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M.
Deli  Items - Cigarettes
PACKAGE GOODS
Ice Cream • Party Snacks - All Brand Cola's
Ice Cubes  - Party Suggestions
28  E.  SHAW
PHONE  222-4750
He's finding it at Western Electric
Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree on
C. T. Huck in 1956. Tom knew of Western Dec-
trie's history of manufacturing development. He
realized, too, thai our personnel development pro¬
gram was expanding to meet tomorrow's demands.
After graduation, Tom immediately began to    How about you?
This constant challenge of the totally new,
combined with advanced training and education
opportunities, make a Western Electric career
enjoyable, stimulating and fruitful. Thousands of
young men will realize this In the next few yean.
work on the development of electronic switching
systems. Then, In 195S, Tom went to the Bell Tele¬
phone Laboratories on a temporary assignment to
help in the advancement of our national military
capabilities. At their Whlppany, New Jersey, labs,
Tom worked with the Western Electric develop¬
ment team on computer circuitry for the Nike Zeus
guidance system. Tom then moved on to a new
assignment at WE's Columbus, Ohio, Works. There,
Tom is working on the development of testing cir¬
cuitry for the memory phase of electronic switch¬
ing systems.
Western ElectricuANu^cTURiNa *
Enfjneering Ramrch Q
If responsibility and the challenge of the future
appeal to you, and you have the qualifications we
seek, talk with us. Opportunities for fast-moving
careers exist now for electrical, mechanical and
Industrial engineers, and also for physical science,
I Iberal arts and business majors. For more detailed
Information, get your copy of the Western Electric
Career Opportunities booklet from your placement
Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room
6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38. N. Y. And be
sure to arrange for a personal Interview when the
Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
r or thb bkll srsrett
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