1965_03 The Daily Collegian March 1965

              The Collegian
Friday, March 5,1965
Friday, March 5,1965
The Collegian
Page 5
Peace Corps test
will be Saturday
Fresno State College students
Interested to the Peace Corps
can take toe Peace Corps Place¬
ment Test at 8:30 AM, Satur¬
day, Mar. 13, to room 20 of
toe   Main  Post  Office  BuUdlng
An Individual does not pass or
fall toe tost, but simply Indicates
where a person's greatest poten¬
tial lies. The Peace Corps Quest¬
ionnaire, which must befUledout
and brought to toe exam, can be
There   are  two parts  to  the
placement test. One ls a general
aptitude test and toe other ls
a modern language aptitude test,
for which knowledge of a foreign
language ls not necessary. Ap-
pUcants should plan on about one
and a half hours to complete the
test.
Test results are used, with toe
character references and quest¬
ionnaires, to estimate the appU-
cant's potential for completing
the Intensive training program
and his ability to be an ef¬
fective volunteer <
Board okehs twin showing
for Friday motion picture
Formal approval was given Approval by the board also ln-
yesterday by the Board of Fine sures that the otoer fUms to toe
Arts for the fUm Suddenly Last BFA movie series for this year
Summer to be shown twice on will bo shown twice on Friday
Mar. 12. This resulted from de- nights. These other fUms Include
mand due to Inadequate seating The Wackiest Ship ln the Army,
facilities in Industrial Arts 101, North by Northwest and Break-
where the films are shown. fast at Tiffany's, all of which were
The two performances will tic jiopular at the movie houses,
at  6  PM   and  8  PM. Elizabeth "   The   additional  cost  involved
Taylor,  Katharine  lleplxirn and for the remainder of too year wUl
Montgomery Cllft are the stars, only be for the projectionist, ap¬
proximately $20.
Galaxy Ball slated
The Galaxy Ball, ipouaored by
the   Arnold   Air Society wUl be
—' 's Lodge onSatur-
ir. 20.
Highlighting the evening will
be toe crowning of the Galaxy
Ball Queen. Finalists for queen
are Sandy Sawyer, sophomore,
marketing; Chris Jansen, sopho¬
more, general; Catherine Dab-
cock, junior, physical education;
Linda Papp, junior, history and
Jill   Smith,   sophomore,   social
A sirloin steak dinner will be
served at 7 PM, and the dance,
featuring Ralph Manfrcdo and Ills
Watch This Space
For More Fun & Games
At The
1 Mi. E. of Campus on Show 299-9976
1965
SUMMER SESSION TOUR
OF EUROPE
San Fernando Valley State College
4th       $1350.00,  from  N.Y., all-lncluslve study opUonal.
year    3 to 6 units possible.
Via PAN AMERICAN, TWA,
SAS,TWA Visiting:
ATHENS-COPENHAGEN-MADRID-NICE
VIENNA-AMSTERDAM-ZURICK-PARIS
FLORENCE-ROME-NAPLES-MONACO
VENICE-LONDON-LUCERNE-N.Y.
Depart N.Y. June 21  - Return July 26
ALSO AVAILABLE, TRANSPORTATION ONLY ROUND TRIP
ON TWO FROM N.Y. TO LONDON 1325.00. DEPART
JUNE 22,-RETURN SEPT. 7
Call or write: Dr. Earlo Field. Hist. DepC, San Fernando
Valley State CoUege, Nortoridge, Calif., or ask for Mr. BUI
Graham, tne Evening Administrator.
six-plcne orchestra, will last
from 0 PM untU 1 AM. Tickets
for the dinner-dance will be $10,
with a $3.GO charge for Uie dance
only. Bids may be obtained from
members of the Arnold Air Soci¬
ety, Angel's Flight or Air Force
ItOTC.
Health Insurance
Tomorrow Is the deadline for
buying student health insurance
this semester.
For $10.50 students can pur-
be   in   effect   through   Sept. 7.
14 students will travel to
fifth annual Baptist meet
ASB candidates
can take out
papers Monday
Several students from the Bap¬
tist Student Union will attend toe
Fifth Annual Student Mission
Conference this weekend at Gol¬
den Gate Baptist Theological
Seminary at Mill Valley, Calif.
Students from all over toe
western United States wUl attend
this conference which has as Its
theme, Servants of God.
"It will be an exceUent oppor¬
tunity to renew old acquaintances
ami make new and lasting friend¬
ships,* commented Wayne
Stacks, director of the Baptist
Student Union.
•There wlU be messages of
inspiration and mission educa¬
tion as well as conferences and
opportunities for personal Inter¬
views with outstanding men ln
tho field of toeolog.-," s.ii 1 Ray¬
mond Ellis, president of the club.
Personalities on the program
Include WUUam Marshall, for¬
eign Mission Board member, ex¬
plaining the journeyman pro¬
gram. This ls a two-year pro¬
gram  comparable to the Peace
Nathan Porter, associate per¬
sonnel   secretary of the  Home
Missions Board, wUl explain tne
US-2 program, another organiza¬
tion similar to the Peace Corps
working to the continental United
Also speaking wUl be WUUam
Dyal, from toe Christian Life
Commission of the Southern Bap¬
tist Convention, and Dr. Kenneth
Chafto, aprofessorofevangelism
at the Soutoerwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort
Worth, Ten.
The Drama Trio from toe Cal¬
ifornia Baptist College will be
presenting     a     premier    per-
Candidates li
ning for fall term /
Student Bod^ offices will have
their Initial start Monday when
petitions for office wUl be avail¬
able in toe Activities Office.
Al stake, along with ASB of¬
fices, wUl be Associated
Women Students and class office
positions, according to Sonla
Mlsslrllan, election chairman.
Deadline for return of toe pe¬
titions, according to Miss Mls¬
slrllan, wUl bo Mar. 19, at4PM.
Miss   Mlsslrllan   emphasized
potential c:
fuUy study toe el
f  1)111
Wallace, martyred missionary
China at toe conference. The
drama was written by Mrs.
Jeanne Davis of the drama de¬
partment of the California Bap-
Students attending are PhU
Hlxsoa, Rose Moore, Allen Mc-
Mlnds, Raymond "Bud* Ellis,
Carolyn and VlrglnlaSmlth, Nan¬
cy Howlson, HUda Burt, Kathy
Watkins, DedeAUen, Nelson Ash-
craft, Linda Hayworth, Diane
Wear, Carman Banks, and Tony-
Perkins. Stacks will also attend.
Moon will review
An End to Arms
A review of toe book An End to
Arms by Walter MUlis will be
presented by the Rev. Robert
Moon Monday at noon at the So¬
cial Hall of the First Methodist
Church, Tuolume and M Streets.
The be
tor
ththe
illltarlzlng
prospect:
world politics and ls wrlttei��a journalist who ls a serious:
den', of toe polltl-al aspect:
Why Rent When
You Can Buy?
Buy a new
2 Bedroom home for
only     $ A-£
■ *■* mo.
After Normal Down Payment
4914 N.     Blackstone
222-6034    227-7,512
Agnostic view of book
related by Dr. Smith
Recital to feature
award winner
The controversial book Honest
) God should be placed among
le dovoUonal oriented rather
ie theological.
So
Dr.
i  M.
professor of
philosophy, whUe giving an ag¬
nostic's response to toe book at
an encounter program to toe
CoUege Religious Center.
Written by John A. T. Rob¬
inson, Bishop of Woolwich, Hon¬
est to God's 'main appeal has
seemed to be to those without
theological sophistication,*com¬
mented Dr. Smith, "alUiough it
ls clearly directed to those with¬
in the church.
Consultant will
address group
WUfrled A. HoeUlge, a con¬
sultant on International business,
will address a Joint professional
meeting of Phi Chi Theta and
Alpha Kappa Psl today at 1 PM
to Science 161.
Hoelllge studied at tho Univer¬
sity of Vienna and the Vienna
College of Agriculture.
Since 1960, he has been opera¬
ting as an Independent lecturer
and consultant on International
Business, with headquarters to
al theology.
•The book offers no significant
contribution to theology due to
Its vagueness,* he said. *If
I were a Christian though, I
could find toe book very' valuable
for devoUonal purposes.*
Dr. Smith discussed toe three
crucial problems ln Christian
theology that Robinson brought
out In his book. The problems
Included the doctrine of God,
Christianity, and mo
In discussing toe
God, Robinson givi
quaUUes to God, bu
example   of  Robinson'
works    with  no meaning,* com¬
mented Dr. Smith.
Robinson says ln his book that
sin ls despair. "If this ls true,*
said Dr. Smith, "then we can't
hold a man responsible for his
sins.* According to this then,
•If  you   have   no despair,  you
According to Dr. Smith, Rob-
personal
denies him
'This ls an
tnson's moral theology states:
■Love God and do as you please,
because love understood properly'
provides toe only universal
standard upon which we can place
ourselves.*
"It may be a useful theology,
but lt ls not an adequate guide
to our conduct,* Dr. Smith pro-
At a prior meeting toe Rev.
Eugeen BoutUler, associate pas¬
tor of toe First CongregaUonal
Church, lauded toe book as he
presented a Uberal protostant's
Roger Chlttlck, associate pro¬
fessor of English, will present
toe Reactions of a ConservaUvo
Protestant at today's Encounter
program.
Encounter ls a weekly luncheon
series sponsored by the College
•Y'. The programs meet from
12:15 noon to 1 PM. A low-
cost lunch service ls avaUable.
Mrs. Lynn WUgus Lewis, one
of the three winners of toe 1964
Fresno Young" Artists Awards,
wlU present a recital Sunday at
3 PM to toe Recital Hall of toe
Music BuUdlng.
Mrs. Lewis, who studied at toe
University of Southern Cali¬
fornia, is one of two young women
named as winners of Mu Phi
EpsUon's flrstSterllngStaffCon-
cert Series, a project designed to
assist deserving young artists by-
providing performance opportun¬
ities.
Her local recital ls being spon¬
sored by toe Fresno alumnae
chapter of toe International music
sorority, and will be a Mu Phi
EpsUon scholarship fund benefit.
Mrs. Lewis has won numerous
recitals including toe North Shore
Choral Society Young Artists
Competition ln Chicago, DI. She
has participated ln many com¬
munity and university symphony
orchestras and with toe Chicago
Symphony.
In the United States, he has
been conducting Education for
International Business seminars
with faculty members at colleges
ONE WAY ONLY
CHARTER JET FLIGHTS
O EUROPE    August 3, 1965
San Franclsco-Parls
September 9, 1965
for toformaUon:
Office of
International Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif.  94132
Fare: $225 one way
Convenience
STUDENT NEEDS MONEY--
Must sacrUlce '49 FordConv.
to xlnt. cond. B cyl. stick
w/o.d. R/H. New white vinyl
top. New brakes, tires, clutch.
251-6563.	
229-5249. Call after Ave.
Campus Corral
Fresno's Mobile Home
Park of Distinction
1 Mi. E. of Fresno State College
5207 N. Villa   299-5284
9*0 CWomkip cTfag Sunday
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8
9:45 AM:    College--Buslness Bible Class.
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship.
6:15 PM:    College—Business Fellowship.
7:30 PM:    Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvln E. Penbertoy, D.D., Pastor
Gerald Cudney, Minister ofEducatlon
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR 4 DAKOTA
The Rev. Harry B. Lee, Dean
The Rev. Harold B. Thelln, Canon
The Rev. R. Bruce Kirkwood, Curate
:00 AM:    Holy Communion
1:15 AM:    Family Service. Morning Prayer
:00 AM:    Holy Communion and Sermon.
Tuesday — 6:45 and 10:30 AM:    Holy Communion
Wednesday — 6:45, 10:30 AM, 12:05 and 7:30 PM:    Holy
Communion
Thursday -- 6:45 and 10:30 AM:    Holy Communion
Friday — 5:15 PM:   The Litany
Confirmation classes -- Tuesday 7:30 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE ti M ST.
9:00 4 11:00 AM:    Morning Worship.
9:50 AM:   Sunday School.
7:00 PM:    Wesley Fellowship.
Revs. Robert W. Moon and Phillip B. Klml
ST.COLUMBAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM * SHAW-
15 AM:    Holy Communion
9:30 AM  ti   11:00 AM:Morning
vice and Sermon
7:00 PM:    Evening Prayer
Rev. George Turney, Re
MILLBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. — Phone: 439-4641
MASSES:   Sundays,  7  AM,   10 AM  4   12 Noon; School Days,
4:45 PM; School Holidays 4 Sat., 8 AM.
CONFESSIONS:   Sat.,  3-5 PM 4 7:30-9 AM; Wed. 4 Thurs.,
4:15 PM; and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro. Chaplain
Si Luke's Methodist Church
CORNER OF PALM 4 FOUNTAIN WAY
9:45 AM:   Sunday School
11:00 AM:   Wesley Fellowship
8:30 PM:   Wesley FeUowship
Pastor: Lynn H. Haver For rides, Call 229-8236
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. — Phone: 229-8371
11:00 AM:   Sunday Services 9:15 AM:   Sunday School
8:00 PM:    Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 3:30 PM Monday through Friday
COLLEGE FORUM
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 3438 E. ASHLAN
CURRENT TRENDS 4 CHRISTIAN FAITH
9:30 AM, Sunday:    Coffee and	
Discussion Leaders:
Paul Madsen, M.D., Stanley Llndqulst, PhJD.
For rides, Call 222-8883.
Church of The Brethren
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phone:227-4123
1:45 AM:    Church School CoUege Class
:0O AM:    Morning Worship
J.T. Dick, R.J. Langley, Pastors
BETHEL TEMPLE
A  FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
THOMAS 4 CLARK
9:45 AM:   College and Career Class
11:00 AM:    Morning Worship
5:45 PM:    Youth Emphasis
7:00 PM:    Evangelistic Service
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE — Phone: 222-5659
:30:   Campus Hour 7:30:   Evening Worship
:30   4   11:00 :    Morning Worship 6:15:   Calvin CI
Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, AssU Minister
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
8:00 4 11:00 AM:    Worship Service
9:00 4 10:00 AM:    Bible Classes
Martin Schabacker, Pastor Karl Dunker
Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students
For Transportation, CaU 222-2320 or 299-2216
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 4 10:30 AM:   Worship Holy Communion - 1st Sunday
Philip A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager, Carl G. Okerbloom, Pastors
For rides, Call 229-8581	
BELMONT CHRISTIAN disciples of christ
CHURCH 3425 EAST SHIELDS AVE.
9:30 AM:   Church School CoUege Class
10:50 AM:   Worship and Communion
Rev. Carl B. Robinson, Minister
For rides, CaU 222-6581 or 227-8600