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Pago4 The Collegian Tuesday, October 20, 1964 Tuesday, October 20, 1964 The Collegic SJS President To Lead Students On Bond Issue president at San Jose State Col¬ lege, has been appointed " he Students Committee for Y'es on Proposi¬ tion 2, a $380 million for hlgh< e agencies. polntment Page 5 Citizen's Committee for Yes on Proposition 2, Don Muchmore of Los Angeles and Cyril Magnln of San Francisco. Seventy per cent of Proposi¬ tion 2 funds are earmarked for the state colleges, the University of California and the Junior col- Plsano said during the flna paign will Include an olympli state, a co-ed committee to foster understanding of the urgent needs ln higher education today and a door-bell ringing campaign. $10,000 Grant To Be Given For Research GO BULLDOGS Is t sponsible for the rip roaring 'Battle of Wit FSC-Cal Poly game Saturday. A witty phra dogs eat horscmeat,* was shouted across I Mustangs rooting section. But lt seemed the a field Bulldogs cried, "Wash out your ears." There ** battle being fought throughout the game, but also an oral 'Battle of Wits' which boosted school spirit. Pictured from left to right aro pep girls, Patty Degan, Sherl Plckford, Joanne Parada, Mary- ann Cox, Bobbett Rich. Yell leaders, Duane Scott, Dee Dee Sims, Inman Perkins, Andrea Don, and Ron Waddell. Pep girl not pic¬ tured is Diane Clover. CoUeglan Photo by John WUson for research by lndivlt ulty members. Dr. George Leavitt, < projects for awards fro NSF grant. The commltlt received several reques Sciences ls the committee so. rotary; Francis V. Hlgglns, ei glneerlng; and P. Dale Bush, e onomlcs. Carl Levin, Fres State business manager,a Foreign Businesses Will Be Discussed Emblems On Blue Shirts Marks Blue Key Members in Ins Dr. Gullck will be Oct. 26 to lntervlei who wish to prepare companies or governmental is tor the Amer- to make an appointment through Foreign Trade, the placement office ln Educa¬ tion Psychology 123. are that wear tho big emblems on blue shirts on Wednesdays? They are members of Uie Blue lal Honor society of graduates e FSC A | members Thund Extension To Close Filing sizes three main fields languages most wanted by com¬ panies (Spanish, French, Portu¬ guese), area studies, and world Radio-TV Man PlansHollywood Christmas Tour "Christmas ln T might Extension Center o Dr. Nixon also re persons that tl register for n roUment befor tlnued. foreign and are limited ?s are taught by ln: Patrol Cites Citation Decline 1 Douglas Bambrldge, chief of ' the Campus Security Patrol,said i ln the number of traffic clta- televlslon studios ln Hollywood planned by Jim Hyberg, senior radio-television major. The tour, open to all students at Fresno State College, ls open ups on the Radio-TV t board ln the Speech-Arts lng. Hyberg ; ls the campus charity drive, of which the pro¬ ceeds are divided among various organizations ln Fresno. Another annual event ls the Blue Key Carnival, ln which all campus organizations partici¬ pate. In the fall and spring, Blue Key holds a pot luck dinner ln conjunction with Tokalon. Some of the services rendered e Dec. or 28 and 29. "The final dates, said Hyberg, "willdependo people can go with convenl A $15 advance fee will quired to charter a bus. "This won't be a 'guided' said Hyberg. "We plan to : facilities at ABC, NBC ar as well as those of a majoi filming studio. We'll get Inside U see things .their regularl; scheduled tours dont cover.* Hawaii Wrapped In Cellophane College Y Will ■ Probe Problems :i CBS the College Y begins a new ser¬ ies on Problems For Puzzled Students. •Does Science Make Religion ? Dire ssocl- languago 130A, foreign language ln the elementary school,philos- i ophy, and psychology 163. : Most of Uie classes are offered 1 for two units of credit and are I held from 7-9 PM. The $10 per unit of credit. this offense whUe last year our biggest vlolaUon was improper display of parking docals. away what HtUe dust there ls. According to one former Main- lander who moved to Hawaii, the 50th state seems "cellophane- I College Y, at 7:30 PM In the College Re¬ ligious Center. The speakers will talk briefly on the question from the stand¬ points of science and theology and then wUl answer student ques¬ tions and participate ln a dls- The new Puzzled Students pro¬ gram Is planned by the Faith and Life Commission of the College Y. Sharon Phillips and RlchDyck are co-chairmen of the commls- by Blue Key are ushering at cam¬ pus events. The organization pro¬ vided news stands for The Collegian. All students eligible are invited to submit an application. Clubs Must File Activity Forms All student organizations must file a Student Organization Re¬ gistration Form at the beginning of the coUege year, reported Gordon Wilson, associate deanof "The fUlng of this form ls necessary if a campus organl- flclally recognized by the col¬ lege,* added WUson. Forms are avaUable ln the Student Activities Office. The organization is required to list Its officers, the name of its adviser, and the number of members. The organization must also certify that lt does not dis¬ criminate on the basis of race, religion or national origin ln se¬ lecting its members. UC Professors Support Student Political Activity BERKELEY (UPI)-The aca¬ demic senate of the University of CalUornia declared Tuesday- It supports "maximum freedom for student poUtlcal activity." The senate ls made up of Pro¬ fessors at the University. Some 400 of them debated the current campus political freedom contro¬ versy before Issuing Its state¬ ment. Another resolution approv¬ ed the university's administra¬ tion's action In setting up a special committee to review reg¬ ulations on campus poUtlcal activity. YD's Tell Why LBJ Supported Editor's Note: The CoUeglan wlU accept questions on all phases of the national political scene. Bob Holcomb, president of the Young Republicans, and John McGrew, president of the Young Democrats, will answer the questions ln Tuesday's Collegian. Questions must be submitted by Friday. The Young Democrats support the Democratic ticket because we believe that Uie traditional stands taken over the years by the Dem¬ ocratic Party serve the best ln- the people in the nation. Wo sup¬ port President Johnson because he has stepped forward to lead ln that tradition, and, In fact, the President has said "Let us continue." And we oppose Sen¬ ator Barry Goldwater because, first, he refuses to lead this country forward, and secondly, he has Implied that If he were Pres¬ ident, he would bring progress ln this country to a screeching halt. To support our point of view, we would like to call attention to the following posiUons taken by the Democratic Party and the President: 1. The Test Ban Treaty Initiat¬ ed by President Kennedy and sup¬ ported by President Johnson Library Offers New Research Loan Service avaUable ln the FresnoState C< lege library may be borrow Tiny Staff Has Gigantic Task; Loans Will Exceed $200,000 . small sign reading "Loans" :ks out over the door of Ad- listratlon 115. Theslgi < and a big help to < lent, but its brevity ls e of h 1 the c ed. "Our non-payment percentage compares favorably ■ with banks," Lewis claimed. In addition to the loans, Uie small staff expects to handle ' nearly 90 scholarships for out- 2. The C 1 Rights Bill which control In order to continue to technology to these people at Uie 7. The United Nations must continue to receive the full sup¬ port of the United States and its leaders so that the nations of the world may have a forum from which they express themselves and a body ln which they may However, Senator Goldwater and his reactionary fellow travel¬ ers are extremely negative ln their attitude toward these Issues, and Senator Goldwater has either voted "no" or vigor¬ ously opposed all the positions whelming support of the Ameri¬ can people. The people or our country, we are certain, are In¬ telligent enough not to fall for Barry Goldwater's easy answer, "shoot from the hip," childlike Language Lab Gets Assistants study a ls designed to pro- for research and itended to supple- library. Students should pect to rely prlmarUy or library loans to obtaTa source material, howove Dr. Henry Madden, llbrar Dr. Madden cited certa; tatlons of the service. M: service Include current p The number of loan requests permitted to faculty and students are also limiting factors as are the libraries undergraduates may Upper division students may- request loans from libraries in California which wlU loan to undergraduate students. Lower division students may request loans only from the Bakersfield Center of FSC and the California State Library. Faculty and graduate students may request loans from any li¬ brary participating ln the Kenneth E. Lewis and his two sponsible for administering scholarships, tuition loans, e- mergency loans, National De¬ fense Education Act Loans, vet¬ eran benefit programs, orphans and foreign student monetary lng this academic year. totaling about $30,000 to approx¬ imately 700 students, and we'll make loans from other funds to about 70 students to the tune of some $12,000," Lewis said. Lewis stated that money loaned ually i responsibUlty representing so for the orphans of deceased vet¬ erans will continue. One large responsibUlty that keeps growing ls the Influx of more foreign or "international students.* Lewis and his staff renewals, Immigration prob¬ lems, and monetary problems of foreign students. A great deal of correspondence with the stu¬ dents' embassies ln Washington ls necessary. Foreign govorn- i quickly. Only the Department of Agriculture In Cyprus. This year well be sending a bUl to the United Na- leglslatlon to be passed by overwhelming majority of the Lincoln's Emancipation Procla¬ mation. 3. The Medical Care for the Aged BUI which will provide se¬ curity for our elderly citizens who comprise almost ten per cent of our population. 4. The War on Poverty which ls Intended to secure a foothold ln the unceasing effort toellmln- e tho ,1 perpetuate control to hire permanent people," said Dr. Rojas, head of the foreign language department. Venancio Gaona, a graduate of Fresno State College, and James Davis, a graduate of California State College at Long Beach. policy o they are "Little* Ator Bombs or big ones, must remai solely In the hands of the Presl 6. The Tennessee Valley Authority (T.V.A.), which has contributed to the economic and Evans Named To Accrediting Unit T.H. Evans,headof of engineering, has lx accreditation evaluation of the United States Naval Post Gradu¬ ate School at Monterey. Evans wUl be in Monterey to¬ day and tomorrow forthoevalua- chosen by the Western College Association, and consist of six Inspectors, all from California Colleges and Universities. Evan's job will be to inspect faculties, equipment, and details of the degree programs of the Naval Post Graduate School. He described the inspection as a "periodic re-evaluatlon" of the Institution, which ls already ac¬ credited. The Naval Post Graduate School was permanently established after World War n. The curriculum consists of undergraduate, masters, and doctoral programs for naval per- you have to know something a- bout the equipment which ls very complicated and there aren't en¬ ough qualified students that we could hire to meet the longer lab schedule," exclaimed Dr. Ro¬ jas. According to Dr. Rojas when a malfunction occurs lt can be re¬ paired by someone who knows something about electronics. "Three colleges asked at the same time if a position of lab technician could be established, they were San Jose State Col¬ lege, Orange State College, and ; FSC,* said Dr. Rojas. •The position was granted by the state with an official title of laboratory technician.* Gaona is a qualified teacher and has taught In the Fresno city school system. Davis repre¬ sented Long Beach State College Spain last year under the Cal- irnla State International Pro- Photocopies of materials ln chased through the library. Additional Information con- purchase of photocopies from the Interllbrary Loans Librarian in the Reference Department of the library. FSC Dairy Team Places Fourth Word has been received from Portland, Oregon, that the Fres¬ no State College dairy judging team placed fourth ln a contest at the Pacific International Live¬ stock Exposition. Bill Bettlnelll led the team by- placing first individually ln Jer¬ seys. Other team members were Leland Brians and Michael LaSalle. The team placed second high in Brown Swiss and second high Can You Sit There? mm FSC "SWINGERS" 21 & OVER You're Invited To "THE PARTY" TONIGHT VND EVERY NIGHT, DANCE TO TOP RECORDING BANDS AND STARS AT "THC^RTY'ON N. BLACKSTONE. 2 ML NORTH OF SHA1 CLOVIS "YOUR COLLEGE TOWN" APPLIANCE 622 4th Street CY 9-6806 • Machine Shop Service • Napa Jobber Linenbach Auto Parts We also have a Phone CY 9-4381 YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS Emil's Downtown Barber Shop 423 POUASKY ARBERS HAIRCUTS $1.75 SHOE SHINER O.K. TIRE SERVICE QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES ARMSTRONG - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS 723 Clovl* Avnu* CY 9-6010 £aJJahc'j SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR j Pf>lrftfrry j*g» CT 9-4430 Clovfa, California /Zeheutal /£Wy tl/cr/cJ &L win 3 etry sfeweli FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Object Description
Title | 1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | Oct 20, 1964 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | Pago4 The Collegian Tuesday, October 20, 1964 Tuesday, October 20, 1964 The Collegic SJS President To Lead Students On Bond Issue president at San Jose State Col¬ lege, has been appointed " he Students Committee for Y'es on Proposi¬ tion 2, a $380 million for hlgh< e agencies. polntment Page 5 Citizen's Committee for Yes on Proposition 2, Don Muchmore of Los Angeles and Cyril Magnln of San Francisco. Seventy per cent of Proposi¬ tion 2 funds are earmarked for the state colleges, the University of California and the Junior col- Plsano said during the flna paign will Include an olympli state, a co-ed committee to foster understanding of the urgent needs ln higher education today and a door-bell ringing campaign. $10,000 Grant To Be Given For Research GO BULLDOGS Is t sponsible for the rip roaring 'Battle of Wit FSC-Cal Poly game Saturday. A witty phra dogs eat horscmeat,* was shouted across I Mustangs rooting section. But lt seemed the a field Bulldogs cried, "Wash out your ears." There ** battle being fought throughout the game, but also an oral 'Battle of Wits' which boosted school spirit. Pictured from left to right aro pep girls, Patty Degan, Sherl Plckford, Joanne Parada, Mary- ann Cox, Bobbett Rich. Yell leaders, Duane Scott, Dee Dee Sims, Inman Perkins, Andrea Don, and Ron Waddell. Pep girl not pic¬ tured is Diane Clover. CoUeglan Photo by John WUson for research by lndivlt ulty members. Dr. George Leavitt, < projects for awards fro NSF grant. The commltlt received several reques Sciences ls the committee so. rotary; Francis V. Hlgglns, ei glneerlng; and P. Dale Bush, e onomlcs. Carl Levin, Fres State business manager,a Foreign Businesses Will Be Discussed Emblems On Blue Shirts Marks Blue Key Members in Ins Dr. Gullck will be Oct. 26 to lntervlei who wish to prepare companies or governmental is tor the Amer- to make an appointment through Foreign Trade, the placement office ln Educa¬ tion Psychology 123. are that wear tho big emblems on blue shirts on Wednesdays? They are members of Uie Blue lal Honor society of graduates e FSC A | members Thund Extension To Close Filing sizes three main fields languages most wanted by com¬ panies (Spanish, French, Portu¬ guese), area studies, and world Radio-TV Man PlansHollywood Christmas Tour "Christmas ln T might Extension Center o Dr. Nixon also re persons that tl register for n roUment befor tlnued. foreign and are limited ?s are taught by ln: Patrol Cites Citation Decline 1 Douglas Bambrldge, chief of ' the Campus Security Patrol,said i ln the number of traffic clta- televlslon studios ln Hollywood planned by Jim Hyberg, senior radio-television major. The tour, open to all students at Fresno State College, ls open ups on the Radio-TV t board ln the Speech-Arts lng. Hyberg ; ls the campus charity drive, of which the pro¬ ceeds are divided among various organizations ln Fresno. Another annual event ls the Blue Key Carnival, ln which all campus organizations partici¬ pate. In the fall and spring, Blue Key holds a pot luck dinner ln conjunction with Tokalon. Some of the services rendered e Dec. or 28 and 29. "The final dates, said Hyberg, "willdependo people can go with convenl A $15 advance fee will quired to charter a bus. "This won't be a 'guided' said Hyberg. "We plan to : facilities at ABC, NBC ar as well as those of a majoi filming studio. We'll get Inside U see things .their regularl; scheduled tours dont cover.* Hawaii Wrapped In Cellophane College Y Will ■ Probe Problems :i CBS the College Y begins a new ser¬ ies on Problems For Puzzled Students. •Does Science Make Religion ? Dire ssocl- languago 130A, foreign language ln the elementary school,philos- i ophy, and psychology 163. : Most of Uie classes are offered 1 for two units of credit and are I held from 7-9 PM. The $10 per unit of credit. this offense whUe last year our biggest vlolaUon was improper display of parking docals. away what HtUe dust there ls. According to one former Main- lander who moved to Hawaii, the 50th state seems "cellophane- I College Y, at 7:30 PM In the College Re¬ ligious Center. The speakers will talk briefly on the question from the stand¬ points of science and theology and then wUl answer student ques¬ tions and participate ln a dls- The new Puzzled Students pro¬ gram Is planned by the Faith and Life Commission of the College Y. Sharon Phillips and RlchDyck are co-chairmen of the commls- by Blue Key are ushering at cam¬ pus events. The organization pro¬ vided news stands for The Collegian. All students eligible are invited to submit an application. Clubs Must File Activity Forms All student organizations must file a Student Organization Re¬ gistration Form at the beginning of the coUege year, reported Gordon Wilson, associate deanof "The fUlng of this form ls necessary if a campus organl- flclally recognized by the col¬ lege,* added WUson. Forms are avaUable ln the Student Activities Office. The organization is required to list Its officers, the name of its adviser, and the number of members. The organization must also certify that lt does not dis¬ criminate on the basis of race, religion or national origin ln se¬ lecting its members. UC Professors Support Student Political Activity BERKELEY (UPI)-The aca¬ demic senate of the University of CalUornia declared Tuesday- It supports "maximum freedom for student poUtlcal activity." The senate ls made up of Pro¬ fessors at the University. Some 400 of them debated the current campus political freedom contro¬ versy before Issuing Its state¬ ment. Another resolution approv¬ ed the university's administra¬ tion's action In setting up a special committee to review reg¬ ulations on campus poUtlcal activity. YD's Tell Why LBJ Supported Editor's Note: The CoUeglan wlU accept questions on all phases of the national political scene. Bob Holcomb, president of the Young Republicans, and John McGrew, president of the Young Democrats, will answer the questions ln Tuesday's Collegian. Questions must be submitted by Friday. The Young Democrats support the Democratic ticket because we believe that Uie traditional stands taken over the years by the Dem¬ ocratic Party serve the best ln- the people in the nation. Wo sup¬ port President Johnson because he has stepped forward to lead ln that tradition, and, In fact, the President has said "Let us continue." And we oppose Sen¬ ator Barry Goldwater because, first, he refuses to lead this country forward, and secondly, he has Implied that If he were Pres¬ ident, he would bring progress ln this country to a screeching halt. To support our point of view, we would like to call attention to the following posiUons taken by the Democratic Party and the President: 1. The Test Ban Treaty Initiat¬ ed by President Kennedy and sup¬ ported by President Johnson Library Offers New Research Loan Service avaUable ln the FresnoState C< lege library may be borrow Tiny Staff Has Gigantic Task; Loans Will Exceed $200,000 . small sign reading "Loans" :ks out over the door of Ad- listratlon 115. Theslgi < and a big help to < lent, but its brevity ls e of h 1 the c ed. "Our non-payment percentage compares favorably ■ with banks," Lewis claimed. In addition to the loans, Uie small staff expects to handle ' nearly 90 scholarships for out- 2. The C 1 Rights Bill which control In order to continue to technology to these people at Uie 7. The United Nations must continue to receive the full sup¬ port of the United States and its leaders so that the nations of the world may have a forum from which they express themselves and a body ln which they may However, Senator Goldwater and his reactionary fellow travel¬ ers are extremely negative ln their attitude toward these Issues, and Senator Goldwater has either voted "no" or vigor¬ ously opposed all the positions whelming support of the Ameri¬ can people. The people or our country, we are certain, are In¬ telligent enough not to fall for Barry Goldwater's easy answer, "shoot from the hip," childlike Language Lab Gets Assistants study a ls designed to pro- for research and itended to supple- library. Students should pect to rely prlmarUy or library loans to obtaTa source material, howove Dr. Henry Madden, llbrar Dr. Madden cited certa; tatlons of the service. M: service Include current p The number of loan requests permitted to faculty and students are also limiting factors as are the libraries undergraduates may Upper division students may- request loans from libraries in California which wlU loan to undergraduate students. Lower division students may request loans only from the Bakersfield Center of FSC and the California State Library. Faculty and graduate students may request loans from any li¬ brary participating ln the Kenneth E. Lewis and his two sponsible for administering scholarships, tuition loans, e- mergency loans, National De¬ fense Education Act Loans, vet¬ eran benefit programs, orphans and foreign student monetary lng this academic year. totaling about $30,000 to approx¬ imately 700 students, and we'll make loans from other funds to about 70 students to the tune of some $12,000," Lewis said. Lewis stated that money loaned ually i responsibUlty representing so for the orphans of deceased vet¬ erans will continue. One large responsibUlty that keeps growing ls the Influx of more foreign or "international students.* Lewis and his staff renewals, Immigration prob¬ lems, and monetary problems of foreign students. A great deal of correspondence with the stu¬ dents' embassies ln Washington ls necessary. Foreign govorn- i quickly. Only the Department of Agriculture In Cyprus. This year well be sending a bUl to the United Na- leglslatlon to be passed by overwhelming majority of the Lincoln's Emancipation Procla¬ mation. 3. The Medical Care for the Aged BUI which will provide se¬ curity for our elderly citizens who comprise almost ten per cent of our population. 4. The War on Poverty which ls Intended to secure a foothold ln the unceasing effort toellmln- e tho ,1 perpetuate control to hire permanent people," said Dr. Rojas, head of the foreign language department. Venancio Gaona, a graduate of Fresno State College, and James Davis, a graduate of California State College at Long Beach. policy o they are "Little* Ator Bombs or big ones, must remai solely In the hands of the Presl 6. The Tennessee Valley Authority (T.V.A.), which has contributed to the economic and Evans Named To Accrediting Unit T.H. Evans,headof of engineering, has lx accreditation evaluation of the United States Naval Post Gradu¬ ate School at Monterey. Evans wUl be in Monterey to¬ day and tomorrow forthoevalua- chosen by the Western College Association, and consist of six Inspectors, all from California Colleges and Universities. Evan's job will be to inspect faculties, equipment, and details of the degree programs of the Naval Post Graduate School. He described the inspection as a "periodic re-evaluatlon" of the Institution, which ls already ac¬ credited. The Naval Post Graduate School was permanently established after World War n. The curriculum consists of undergraduate, masters, and doctoral programs for naval per- you have to know something a- bout the equipment which ls very complicated and there aren't en¬ ough qualified students that we could hire to meet the longer lab schedule," exclaimed Dr. Ro¬ jas. According to Dr. Rojas when a malfunction occurs lt can be re¬ paired by someone who knows something about electronics. "Three colleges asked at the same time if a position of lab technician could be established, they were San Jose State Col¬ lege, Orange State College, and ; FSC,* said Dr. Rojas. •The position was granted by the state with an official title of laboratory technician.* Gaona is a qualified teacher and has taught In the Fresno city school system. Davis repre¬ sented Long Beach State College Spain last year under the Cal- irnla State International Pro- Photocopies of materials ln chased through the library. Additional Information con- purchase of photocopies from the Interllbrary Loans Librarian in the Reference Department of the library. FSC Dairy Team Places Fourth Word has been received from Portland, Oregon, that the Fres¬ no State College dairy judging team placed fourth ln a contest at the Pacific International Live¬ stock Exposition. Bill Bettlnelll led the team by- placing first individually ln Jer¬ seys. Other team members were Leland Brians and Michael LaSalle. The team placed second high in Brown Swiss and second high Can You Sit There? mm FSC "SWINGERS" 21 & OVER You're Invited To "THE PARTY" TONIGHT VND EVERY NIGHT, DANCE TO TOP RECORDING BANDS AND STARS AT "THC^RTY'ON N. BLACKSTONE. 2 ML NORTH OF SHA1 CLOVIS "YOUR COLLEGE TOWN" APPLIANCE 622 4th Street CY 9-6806 • Machine Shop Service • Napa Jobber Linenbach Auto Parts We also have a Phone CY 9-4381 YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS Emil's Downtown Barber Shop 423 POUASKY ARBERS HAIRCUTS $1.75 SHOE SHINER O.K. TIRE SERVICE QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES ARMSTRONG - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS 723 Clovl* Avnu* CY 9-6010 £aJJahc'j SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR j Pf>lrftfrry j*g» CT 9-4430 Clovfa, California /Zeheutal /£Wy tl/cr/cJ &L win 3 etry sfeweli FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS FREE GIFT WRAPPING |