May 14, 1965 Pg. 8- May 17, 1965 Pg. 1 |
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The Collegian Friday, May 14,1965 Potential Big Sisters must attend meeting A mandatory meeting for wom¬ en students participating ln the Associated Women Students Big- Little Sister program will be held next Wednesday at 12:30 PM In the Cafeteria Committee Room 1, according to Ann HuU, program co-chairman. Women students who have ap- pUed to help welcome incoming freshmen and Junior college transfer coeds must attend toe meeting to obtain Information on too program, claimed Miss HuU. Miss HuU and Jenifer Harmon are coordinating toe program de¬ signed to acquaint new women students wlto toe campus. Big Sisters will be expected to write Banquet to fete Aggies, teacher The annual AU Aggie Banquet wUl be held to toe cafeteria to- , morrow at 6:30 PM to honor out¬ standing agriculture students for their activities and achievements to toe department. The theme will be agriculture: Progress and Achievement. Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul¬ ture fraternity, wlU present awards to the outstanding senior and freshman students. Out¬ standing achievement by students ln various departments will also be recognized. For toe first Ume an award will be presented to the outstanding Instructor ln the department.Se¬ lection of most of the awards will be based on student vote ln elec¬ tions held earlier this week. The dinner, sponsored by the Agriculture Executive CouncU and toe Alpha Zeta Fraternity, wUl also highlight toe accom¬ plishments of toe department during toe past year. The price for the dinner, along with the awards and entertain¬ ment, ls $4.50_ per couple and $2.35 stag. adjusting t toe first r» mester, explained Miss Harmon. • The Blg-Llttle Sister Picnic, Sept. 25, and toe 'Coketall* Par¬ ty, Spat. 30, are toe two main events that are on toe drawing boards. In addition, too annual AWS Meet toe Girls Assembly wUl be held on Sept. 30. To date, 60 to 70 women have appUed. AppUcaUons are still avaUable at too Student Presl- Appllcants must have a 2.0grade point average. If Interested students are not able to pick up applications be¬ fore the May 19 meeting, Miss Hull said toat they may sign up at Chairmen for toe Blg-Llttle Sister Picnic are Janet Johnson, recreation equipment; Judy Walt, refreshments; Jane Ballentlne, names, and Joann Portlock, pub¬ licity. CoketaU Party chairmen are Jan Yocum, decorations; Bonnie Benck, refreshments; Joann Portlock, pubUclty. Staff problem ■Eighteen of toe vacancies have resulted from professors who have resigned to accept "better offers' from other universities of coUeges, or who have decided to return to graduate school to complete work on doctorates,* noted President Ness. According to Dr. Ness, reasons representative of resignations are toe following statements: A young physics teacher hired away wlto a lucrative Job wlto private Industry last faU said, *I offer my resignation with re¬ gret, but I can no longer afford to teach at Fresno State College. Not only must Iborrow to support self and family because toe salary Ing Into debt to a professional sense being unable to do research due to lack of equipment, facUl- An assistant professor of art said, *I was drawn to Ohio State University not by salary, though I do stand to benefit, but by what appears to be aposltlveendorse- Flint receives (Continued from Page 1) which ls reflected ln such con¬ crete considerations as toe teaching load and clerical as¬ sistance available to toe staff at Ohio State.' A young Ubrarian stated, 1 am going to Central Washington State CoUege tor better salary, more opportunity for advance¬ ment and for the fuU faculty status granted Ubrarians.* Among other remarks were:*I have accepted a position at the University of Minnesota which pays $14,000 per year;* *1 have accepted a position at Michigan State University, which ls a more secure position and which offers more salary;* *I am going to an experimental coUege In Vermont, where I will have a more Interest¬ ing position for more money;* •I am going to Idaho State Col¬ lege because lt offers a more at¬ tractive future for advance- In a recent visit to Fresno, Dr. Glenn Dumke, chancellor of toe California State College Sys¬ tem, declared toat thousands of away by toe State Colleges next dents Organization recenUy elec¬ ted Donna Flint as vice pres¬ ident. Colleges had been able to fill less than one-third of toe 1,258 va¬ cancies ln the system. Nursing majors to be feted at striping rites The annunl atriplng ceremony honoring freshman and senior nursing majors will be held Sun¬ day ln toe Del Webb Towne House at 1 PM. Jane Blankenshlp, ceremony chairman, said toat following the luncheon, freshman nursing ma¬ jors wUl be presented their first stripe. Graduating seniors will receive their second stripe. The event ls sponsored by the sophomore nursing class. Reading exam is required for frosh, transfers Freshman and Junior college transfers are reminded that a reading test wUl be offered to¬ morrow at 8:45 AM ln Science 121. Beverly Aldrich, psycho- metrlst at the Testing Office, en tols test wUl not bo read¬ mitted next semester. Tickets may be picked up at toe Testing Office, AdmlnlstraUon 121. No Scholarship winners named ) LOOKING TO VBUY. SELL, RENT, HIRE, WORK? WANTED FEMALE RIDER — to Denver after finals. 227-5738. TERM PAPERS TYPED - FURN. APT.—2 br. $135 or $35 a person next to Lester- burger. 439-6481. Also near City CoUege, studio $55. FOR SALE 3 bedroom, two bath home near Fig Garden Shopping Center. Den wlto beam celling, Palos Verdes rock sunken fireplace. Many extra features. Shown by ap¬ pointment only. See Lola Glbbs, 105 Academy, Sanger. Ph. 875-3«4e. FOR SALE—16 ft. ski boat. Guasti hull, '60 Corvette en¬ gine. $2800-$3000 cash. Trailer b skiing equip. Includ¬ ed. 227-3124. CtOAR AVENUE BAPTIST 'YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME* 535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301 9:45 AM: College—Business Bible Class. 11:00 AM: Morning Worship. 6:15 PM: College—Business Fellowship. 7:30 PM: Evening Worship, Excellent Music. Ixvln E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor Gerald Cudney, Minister ofEducatlon PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG 8:00 b 11:00 AM: Worship Service 9:00 b 10:00 AM: Bible Classes Martin Schabacker, Pastor Karl Dunkei Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students For Transportation, CaU 222-2320 or 299-2216 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE b M ST. 11:00 AM: Morning Worship, il: Sunday School. *: Wesley Fellowship. Revs. Robert W. Moon and PhUllp B. Kimble Youth Sunday ST.COLUMBAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH PALM b SHAW ':45 AM: Holy Communion 1:30 AM b 11:00 AM:Mornlng Service and Sermon 7:00 PM: Evening Prayer Rev. George Turney, Rector MILLBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 520 N. MILLBROOK AVE. r. Blocks West of Cedar vl Dakota or Shields Ave.) 9:00 b 11:00: Worship :45: CoUege Class St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. ~ Phone: 439-4641 MASSES: Sundaya, 7 AM, 10 AM b 12 Noon; School Days, 4:45 PM; School Holidays b Sat., 8 AM. CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 PM b 7:30-9 AM; Wed. b Thurs., 4:15 PM; and before Sunday Masses. Rev. Sergio P. Negro. Chaplain St Luke's Methodist Church CORNER OF PALM b FOUNTAIN WAY 9:46 AM: Sunday School 11:00 AM: Morning Worship Pastor: Lynn H. Haver ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CEDAR AND DAKOTA The Very Rev. Harry B. Lee, Dean The Rev. Harold B. Thelln, Canon The Rev. R. Bruce Klrlcwood, Curate Sunday: 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. Holy Communlon-FamUy Service. 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer-Youth Sunday. Thursday: 6:45 and 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion. COLLEGE FORUM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 3438 E. ASHLAN CURRENT TRENDS b CHRISTIAN FAITH 9:30 AM, Sunday: Coffee and Discussion Leaders: Paul M Church of The Brethren CLINTON AT NINTH STREET - Phone:227-4123 9:45 AM: Church School CoUege Class 1:00 AM: Morning Worship JVT. Dick. R.J. Langley. Pastors SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 WEST SHAW AVE. — Phone: 229-8371 11:00 AM: Sunday Services 9:15AM: 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 CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLINTON AT THORNE - Phono: 222-5659 9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worship 9:30 b 11:00 : Morning Worship 6:15: Calvin Club Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Minister TRNlTY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan) 8, 9 & 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 M25 EAST SHIELDS AVE. 9:30 AU: Church School CoUege Class 10:50 AM: Worship and Communion Rev. Carl B. Robinson, Minister For rides, Call 222-6561 or 227-8*0 awarded scholarships and grants for toe 1965-66 academic year. Lewis explained these are only a small fraction of scholarships and grants that wUl be given out. Scholarships and recipients are: Allstate Foundation, Julie D. DIUon, S333; Alpha Delta Kappa, Judlty Lynn Petersen, $125; Al¬ pha Delta Kappa XlChapter, Lin¬ da Gayle Kelley, $100; American Association of University Women (graduate), Charlotte A. Twight, $500, and Elizabeth Anne Merz, $200; Blue Key, Lester Brothers, $100; Harry C. Burbrldge Scholarship to Physics, Carver S. Simmons, $100; Gary L. Crooker Memorial, Chesley W. Ray and Kenneth A. Voss, $500. Delta Kappa Gamma (educa¬ tion), Kathleen M. Tyson, $150; Eleventh District California Con¬ gress of Parents and Teachers, Arllne S. Hashimoto, Ruth Marlon Kerr, and Richard B. Edwards, $100; Fresno City Panhellenic Association, Irene O. Oliver and Jennifer Ann Tucker, $250; Hew¬ lett-Packard Company/Neeley Sales Division, Robert A. Butler, S250; Junior PanheUenlc, Kay El- $100; Klwanls Club of North Fresno (agriculture), Sam E. Bridges, $100. Alfred and Lois Krommer Fund, Barbara Altlntop and Kath¬ leen Baker, $250; Margaret Car- gUe, Harvey M. Dot, Vlda Flrouz- bakht, Judith Ann Fitzgerald, Sheila Ann Greany, Sharon D. Koelsch, and Martha Ann Moser, $300; Russell St. Clair and Kathle Seraflmldls, $400. Wade A. Crawford, King E. Davis, Richard D. DUler, Mari¬ lyn K. Goodenberger, Carolyn A. Hansen, Elcke S. Olsen, and Emily Joyce Rowe, $500; Manuel R. Garcia, £600; Hagob Mor¬ adian Memorial, VlrgU Cordes, $50; Mu Phi EpsUon Alumne, Helen McKee, $100; Pelletler Foundation, Carl Manning, John J. Terlouw, Anthony w. Jay, $500, and David A. Stefan,$300. Progressive Home Club of Fresno, Teresa Hughes, $200; Ray Provost Memorial (agricul¬ tural), Ivan V. Cookshanks,$100; San Joaquin Valley Wine Grow¬ ers Association (etiology), James S. Lawrence, $250; San Joaquin Valley Wine Growers Associa¬ tion (viticulture), Larry D. Scheldt, $250; Sophomore Ser¬ vice Society, Susan K. Tlbbs, $100; Soroptlmlst Club of Fres¬ no, Diane LouiseTomasettl,$200 Teachers Education Scholarships of the CalUornla Congress of Parents and Teachers (second¬ ary), Thomas J. Janecek, $400; Wine Institute (enology), Fred¬ erick M. Hardy and Thomas E. Kramllng, $500; Wine Institute (viticulture), James K. Bedro- slan, $500. Grants and recipients are: Cal¬ ifornia Association of Nursery¬ men, Lanny Noel, $150;Flgarden Farm Bureau Center, James E. Gallagher, $200; A. L. Fundi (agricultural), Henry Corda and Sidney G. Bridges, $250; And PI EpsUon, Joyce Quick, $150. Monday, May 17,1965 Summer sessions urged for students Community Forum dents planning to enroll as fresh- Junior colleges next fall to con¬ sider attending one of four sum¬ mer sessions which will he offer¬ ed ln Fresno, Vlsalla, anc Bakersfleld this year. "The InabUlty of toe college tc qualified staff for the we will be offering 66 classes which will be open to high school graduates entering as freshmen," Include offerings ln agriculture, antropology, art, biology, busi¬ ness, administration, office ad- WW II German resistance movement to be discussed 1965-G6 school y sic, philosophy, physical educa¬ tion, physical science, physics, psychology, sociology, and Junior college transfers will be able to register for the regu¬ lar undergraduate courses listed ln the Summer Session Bulletin. lout their meeting the re- on, Including filing appllca- is and taking examinations,* 1 and Junior college transfers also be offered both at Vlsalla 11 be either offered new year,* Dr. Spencer stated. 'And we wish to suggest to students that they lake advan¬ tage of programs offered on our campus and at toe College of Se¬ quoias and Bakersfleld College The Fresno State College sum¬ mer sessions will gel underway wlto a sU-week session ln Bakersfleld starting June 14 at Bakersfleld College. The regular Fresno session, which last year registered some 4,000 students, wUl run from June 21 through July 30. The five-week post ses¬ sion wUl begin on Aug. 2; and the Vlsalla Session will start July 24 on the COS campus. "On the Fresno campus alone, —World wire Bombs threaten investigation of worst US U. S. Viet Nam disaster SAIGON (UPI)—Deadly time bombs ticking amid the wreckage of toe Blen Hoa air base near Saigon today hampered an official In¬ vestigation into the worst American disaster of the Vietnam war. Twenty-six US Air Force men were killed and nearly 100 Injured ln a flight line explosion Sunday that destroyed 22 bomb-laden planes and other American properly worth at least$20 million. Four Vlet- U. S. US sets up new Dominican government, secrecy shrouds State Department team SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) - The f sent here by President Johnson ls ti government made up of Dominican J Hans Chrlstoph Baron von Stauffenberg, whose cousin tried 1944, will discuss The German Resistance Movement Against Hitler Wednesday at 8:30 PM ln His speech ls part of the com¬ munity forum series and Is open free to students and adults. His cousin. Count Clause Schenk von Stauffenberg, was the man who attempted to assassinate HlUer on July 20, 1944. Because of this attempt, Baron von Stauf¬ fenberg was Imprisoned by the Gestapo. Baron von Stauffenberg was born ln 1911 ln Uie 18th contury manor house of his family In Suebia. At the beginning of World by American soldiers In 1945 In which the Gestapo had put him as a member of the Stauffenberg family. After the war, Stauffenberg be- school ln Neubeuren. Ills main Interests are politics and recent history. Having known and often being related to active members of the German resistance move¬ ment, Stauffenlierg has a persona] knowledge of the alms of the According lo Dr. Hans Hoto- fels, an outstanding German his¬ torian who has taught at Oxford, Brown University, and for ten years at the University of Chi¬ cago, recommends von Stauffen- h.'n; highly, not only because of his relatives' activities, but also leading personalities of the Ger¬ man opposition to Hitler.* 'I am convinced that his know¬ ledge of conditions such as pre¬ vailed in tols tragic period, and his personal experiences can be i Stauffenberg first at- school ln Stuttgart where rlaln to the KlngofWurt- ;. He later attended toe rammar School ln Neu- he studied archeology and I apprenticed ln the bank - Iness ln Frankfurt/Main Graduate grants for study, research, training available s may apply fc oundod toe discus ir the Organization of A Tokyo says Red bomb was atop missile TOKYO (UPI)--The Japanese newspaper Asahl Shlmbun said today Communist China's second nuclear bomb was carried aloft by id ln toe air. United Stati uate grants for research abroad and for profes¬ sional training In creative ant performing arts according to th( Institute of International Educa- ships provided by toe Fulbrhjht- Hays Act as part of toe educa¬ tional and cultural exchange pro¬ gram of the Department of State. Under tols program, more than 800 graduate students will have the opportunity to study ln any one of 55 countries. The purpose of the awards ls to Increase mutual understanding between thepeople of the United States and other countries through exchange of persons, knowledge, and skUls. Application forms are avaU¬ able at the office of Dr. Harry Earl Jones, associate dean of students and campus Fulbright advisor. Applicants should con¬ tact Dr. Jones Individually. The deadline for fUlng applications ls Oet.1. 966-67 Candidates who wish lo apply » at toe time of application equivalent by toe beginning date c if the grant, and be proficient In the language of the I there are grants avaUable to a number of Latin American re¬ publics ln the fields of history, social sciences, political scl- s of academic or professional ird, the applicant's proposed y plan, and his personal qual- tlons. Preference ls given ot ti 5 In t: a lUe prior opportunity for study or residence abroad and who are Creative and performing ar¬ tists wUl not require a BA de- of professional study or toe equivalent experience. Social workers must have at least two years of professional experience after toe MA Degree to social work. Applicants ln toe field of medicine must have a medical degree at toe time of appUcatlon. Because of toe growing In¬ terest lnlnter-Amerlcan studies, of assignment. Applicants should have an In¬ terest to and knowledge of toe Latin American area and specifi¬ cally ln Uie country for which they are applying. Preference wUl be given to single appUcants and to appU- polltlcal and social Tho Institute of International Education ls the largest non¬ profit organization ln toe field of International exchange. It ad¬ ministers programs Involving toe exchange of students, scholars, leaders, artists, and professional U.S.
Object Description
Title | 1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | May 14, 1965 Pg. 8- May 17, 1965 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | The Collegian Friday, May 14,1965 Potential Big Sisters must attend meeting A mandatory meeting for wom¬ en students participating ln the Associated Women Students Big- Little Sister program will be held next Wednesday at 12:30 PM In the Cafeteria Committee Room 1, according to Ann HuU, program co-chairman. Women students who have ap- pUed to help welcome incoming freshmen and Junior college transfer coeds must attend toe meeting to obtain Information on too program, claimed Miss HuU. Miss HuU and Jenifer Harmon are coordinating toe program de¬ signed to acquaint new women students wlto toe campus. Big Sisters will be expected to write Banquet to fete Aggies, teacher The annual AU Aggie Banquet wUl be held to toe cafeteria to- , morrow at 6:30 PM to honor out¬ standing agriculture students for their activities and achievements to toe department. The theme will be agriculture: Progress and Achievement. Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul¬ ture fraternity, wlU present awards to the outstanding senior and freshman students. Out¬ standing achievement by students ln various departments will also be recognized. For toe first Ume an award will be presented to the outstanding Instructor ln the department.Se¬ lection of most of the awards will be based on student vote ln elec¬ tions held earlier this week. The dinner, sponsored by the Agriculture Executive CouncU and toe Alpha Zeta Fraternity, wUl also highlight toe accom¬ plishments of toe department during toe past year. The price for the dinner, along with the awards and entertain¬ ment, ls $4.50_ per couple and $2.35 stag. adjusting t toe first r» mester, explained Miss Harmon. • The Blg-Llttle Sister Picnic, Sept. 25, and toe 'Coketall* Par¬ ty, Spat. 30, are toe two main events that are on toe drawing boards. In addition, too annual AWS Meet toe Girls Assembly wUl be held on Sept. 30. To date, 60 to 70 women have appUed. AppUcaUons are still avaUable at too Student Presl- Appllcants must have a 2.0grade point average. If Interested students are not able to pick up applications be¬ fore the May 19 meeting, Miss Hull said toat they may sign up at Chairmen for toe Blg-Llttle Sister Picnic are Janet Johnson, recreation equipment; Judy Walt, refreshments; Jane Ballentlne, names, and Joann Portlock, pub¬ licity. CoketaU Party chairmen are Jan Yocum, decorations; Bonnie Benck, refreshments; Joann Portlock, pubUclty. Staff problem ■Eighteen of toe vacancies have resulted from professors who have resigned to accept "better offers' from other universities of coUeges, or who have decided to return to graduate school to complete work on doctorates,* noted President Ness. According to Dr. Ness, reasons representative of resignations are toe following statements: A young physics teacher hired away wlto a lucrative Job wlto private Industry last faU said, *I offer my resignation with re¬ gret, but I can no longer afford to teach at Fresno State College. Not only must Iborrow to support self and family because toe salary Ing Into debt to a professional sense being unable to do research due to lack of equipment, facUl- An assistant professor of art said, *I was drawn to Ohio State University not by salary, though I do stand to benefit, but by what appears to be aposltlveendorse- Flint receives (Continued from Page 1) which ls reflected ln such con¬ crete considerations as toe teaching load and clerical as¬ sistance available to toe staff at Ohio State.' A young Ubrarian stated, 1 am going to Central Washington State CoUege tor better salary, more opportunity for advance¬ ment and for the fuU faculty status granted Ubrarians.* Among other remarks were:*I have accepted a position at the University of Minnesota which pays $14,000 per year;* *1 have accepted a position at Michigan State University, which ls a more secure position and which offers more salary;* *I am going to an experimental coUege In Vermont, where I will have a more Interest¬ ing position for more money;* •I am going to Idaho State Col¬ lege because lt offers a more at¬ tractive future for advance- In a recent visit to Fresno, Dr. Glenn Dumke, chancellor of toe California State College Sys¬ tem, declared toat thousands of away by toe State Colleges next dents Organization recenUy elec¬ ted Donna Flint as vice pres¬ ident. Colleges had been able to fill less than one-third of toe 1,258 va¬ cancies ln the system. Nursing majors to be feted at striping rites The annunl atriplng ceremony honoring freshman and senior nursing majors will be held Sun¬ day ln toe Del Webb Towne House at 1 PM. Jane Blankenshlp, ceremony chairman, said toat following the luncheon, freshman nursing ma¬ jors wUl be presented their first stripe. Graduating seniors will receive their second stripe. The event ls sponsored by the sophomore nursing class. Reading exam is required for frosh, transfers Freshman and Junior college transfers are reminded that a reading test wUl be offered to¬ morrow at 8:45 AM ln Science 121. Beverly Aldrich, psycho- metrlst at the Testing Office, en tols test wUl not bo read¬ mitted next semester. Tickets may be picked up at toe Testing Office, AdmlnlstraUon 121. No Scholarship winners named ) LOOKING TO VBUY. SELL, RENT, HIRE, WORK? WANTED FEMALE RIDER — to Denver after finals. 227-5738. TERM PAPERS TYPED - FURN. APT.—2 br. $135 or $35 a person next to Lester- burger. 439-6481. Also near City CoUege, studio $55. FOR SALE 3 bedroom, two bath home near Fig Garden Shopping Center. Den wlto beam celling, Palos Verdes rock sunken fireplace. Many extra features. Shown by ap¬ pointment only. See Lola Glbbs, 105 Academy, Sanger. Ph. 875-3«4e. FOR SALE—16 ft. ski boat. Guasti hull, '60 Corvette en¬ gine. $2800-$3000 cash. Trailer b skiing equip. Includ¬ ed. 227-3124. CtOAR AVENUE BAPTIST 'YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME* 535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301 9:45 AM: College—Business Bible Class. 11:00 AM: Morning Worship. 6:15 PM: College—Business Fellowship. 7:30 PM: Evening Worship, Excellent Music. Ixvln E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor Gerald Cudney, Minister ofEducatlon PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG 8:00 b 11:00 AM: Worship Service 9:00 b 10:00 AM: Bible Classes Martin Schabacker, Pastor Karl Dunkei Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students For Transportation, CaU 222-2320 or 299-2216 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE b M ST. 11:00 AM: Morning Worship, il: Sunday School. *: Wesley Fellowship. Revs. Robert W. Moon and PhUllp B. Kimble Youth Sunday ST.COLUMBAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH PALM b SHAW ':45 AM: Holy Communion 1:30 AM b 11:00 AM:Mornlng Service and Sermon 7:00 PM: Evening Prayer Rev. George Turney, Rector MILLBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 520 N. MILLBROOK AVE. r. Blocks West of Cedar vl Dakota or Shields Ave.) 9:00 b 11:00: Worship :45: CoUege Class St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. ~ Phone: 439-4641 MASSES: Sundaya, 7 AM, 10 AM b 12 Noon; School Days, 4:45 PM; School Holidays b Sat., 8 AM. CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 PM b 7:30-9 AM; Wed. b Thurs., 4:15 PM; and before Sunday Masses. Rev. Sergio P. Negro. Chaplain St Luke's Methodist Church CORNER OF PALM b FOUNTAIN WAY 9:46 AM: Sunday School 11:00 AM: Morning Worship Pastor: Lynn H. Haver ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL CEDAR AND DAKOTA The Very Rev. Harry B. Lee, Dean The Rev. Harold B. Thelln, Canon The Rev. R. Bruce Klrlcwood, Curate Sunday: 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. Holy Communlon-FamUy Service. 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer-Youth Sunday. Thursday: 6:45 and 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion. COLLEGE FORUM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 3438 E. ASHLAN CURRENT TRENDS b CHRISTIAN FAITH 9:30 AM, Sunday: Coffee and Discussion Leaders: Paul M Church of The Brethren CLINTON AT NINTH STREET - Phone:227-4123 9:45 AM: Church School CoUege Class 1:00 AM: Morning Worship JVT. Dick. R.J. Langley. Pastors SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 WEST SHAW AVE. — Phone: 229-8371 11:00 AM: Sunday Services 9:15AM: 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 CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLINTON AT THORNE - Phono: 222-5659 9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worship 9:30 b 11:00 : Morning Worship 6:15: Calvin Club Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Minister TRNlTY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan) 8, 9 & 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 M25 EAST SHIELDS AVE. 9:30 AU: Church School CoUege Class 10:50 AM: Worship and Communion Rev. Carl B. Robinson, Minister For rides, Call 222-6561 or 227-8*0 awarded scholarships and grants for toe 1965-66 academic year. Lewis explained these are only a small fraction of scholarships and grants that wUl be given out. Scholarships and recipients are: Allstate Foundation, Julie D. DIUon, S333; Alpha Delta Kappa, Judlty Lynn Petersen, $125; Al¬ pha Delta Kappa XlChapter, Lin¬ da Gayle Kelley, $100; American Association of University Women (graduate), Charlotte A. Twight, $500, and Elizabeth Anne Merz, $200; Blue Key, Lester Brothers, $100; Harry C. Burbrldge Scholarship to Physics, Carver S. Simmons, $100; Gary L. Crooker Memorial, Chesley W. Ray and Kenneth A. Voss, $500. Delta Kappa Gamma (educa¬ tion), Kathleen M. Tyson, $150; Eleventh District California Con¬ gress of Parents and Teachers, Arllne S. Hashimoto, Ruth Marlon Kerr, and Richard B. Edwards, $100; Fresno City Panhellenic Association, Irene O. Oliver and Jennifer Ann Tucker, $250; Hew¬ lett-Packard Company/Neeley Sales Division, Robert A. Butler, S250; Junior PanheUenlc, Kay El- $100; Klwanls Club of North Fresno (agriculture), Sam E. Bridges, $100. Alfred and Lois Krommer Fund, Barbara Altlntop and Kath¬ leen Baker, $250; Margaret Car- gUe, Harvey M. Dot, Vlda Flrouz- bakht, Judith Ann Fitzgerald, Sheila Ann Greany, Sharon D. Koelsch, and Martha Ann Moser, $300; Russell St. Clair and Kathle Seraflmldls, $400. Wade A. Crawford, King E. Davis, Richard D. DUler, Mari¬ lyn K. Goodenberger, Carolyn A. Hansen, Elcke S. Olsen, and Emily Joyce Rowe, $500; Manuel R. Garcia, £600; Hagob Mor¬ adian Memorial, VlrgU Cordes, $50; Mu Phi EpsUon Alumne, Helen McKee, $100; Pelletler Foundation, Carl Manning, John J. Terlouw, Anthony w. Jay, $500, and David A. Stefan,$300. Progressive Home Club of Fresno, Teresa Hughes, $200; Ray Provost Memorial (agricul¬ tural), Ivan V. Cookshanks,$100; San Joaquin Valley Wine Grow¬ ers Association (etiology), James S. Lawrence, $250; San Joaquin Valley Wine Growers Associa¬ tion (viticulture), Larry D. Scheldt, $250; Sophomore Ser¬ vice Society, Susan K. Tlbbs, $100; Soroptlmlst Club of Fres¬ no, Diane LouiseTomasettl,$200 Teachers Education Scholarships of the CalUornla Congress of Parents and Teachers (second¬ ary), Thomas J. Janecek, $400; Wine Institute (enology), Fred¬ erick M. Hardy and Thomas E. Kramllng, $500; Wine Institute (viticulture), James K. Bedro- slan, $500. Grants and recipients are: Cal¬ ifornia Association of Nursery¬ men, Lanny Noel, $150;Flgarden Farm Bureau Center, James E. Gallagher, $200; A. L. Fundi (agricultural), Henry Corda and Sidney G. Bridges, $250; And PI EpsUon, Joyce Quick, $150. Monday, May 17,1965 Summer sessions urged for students Community Forum dents planning to enroll as fresh- Junior colleges next fall to con¬ sider attending one of four sum¬ mer sessions which will he offer¬ ed ln Fresno, Vlsalla, anc Bakersfleld this year. "The InabUlty of toe college tc qualified staff for the we will be offering 66 classes which will be open to high school graduates entering as freshmen," Include offerings ln agriculture, antropology, art, biology, busi¬ ness, administration, office ad- WW II German resistance movement to be discussed 1965-G6 school y sic, philosophy, physical educa¬ tion, physical science, physics, psychology, sociology, and Junior college transfers will be able to register for the regu¬ lar undergraduate courses listed ln the Summer Session Bulletin. lout their meeting the re- on, Including filing appllca- is and taking examinations,* 1 and Junior college transfers also be offered both at Vlsalla 11 be either offered new year,* Dr. Spencer stated. 'And we wish to suggest to students that they lake advan¬ tage of programs offered on our campus and at toe College of Se¬ quoias and Bakersfleld College The Fresno State College sum¬ mer sessions will gel underway wlto a sU-week session ln Bakersfleld starting June 14 at Bakersfleld College. The regular Fresno session, which last year registered some 4,000 students, wUl run from June 21 through July 30. The five-week post ses¬ sion wUl begin on Aug. 2; and the Vlsalla Session will start July 24 on the COS campus. "On the Fresno campus alone, —World wire Bombs threaten investigation of worst US U. S. Viet Nam disaster SAIGON (UPI)—Deadly time bombs ticking amid the wreckage of toe Blen Hoa air base near Saigon today hampered an official In¬ vestigation into the worst American disaster of the Vietnam war. Twenty-six US Air Force men were killed and nearly 100 Injured ln a flight line explosion Sunday that destroyed 22 bomb-laden planes and other American properly worth at least$20 million. Four Vlet- U. S. US sets up new Dominican government, secrecy shrouds State Department team SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) - The f sent here by President Johnson ls ti government made up of Dominican J Hans Chrlstoph Baron von Stauffenberg, whose cousin tried 1944, will discuss The German Resistance Movement Against Hitler Wednesday at 8:30 PM ln His speech ls part of the com¬ munity forum series and Is open free to students and adults. His cousin. Count Clause Schenk von Stauffenberg, was the man who attempted to assassinate HlUer on July 20, 1944. Because of this attempt, Baron von Stauf¬ fenberg was Imprisoned by the Gestapo. Baron von Stauffenberg was born ln 1911 ln Uie 18th contury manor house of his family In Suebia. At the beginning of World by American soldiers In 1945 In which the Gestapo had put him as a member of the Stauffenberg family. After the war, Stauffenberg be- school ln Neubeuren. Ills main Interests are politics and recent history. Having known and often being related to active members of the German resistance move¬ ment, Stauffenlierg has a persona] knowledge of the alms of the According lo Dr. Hans Hoto- fels, an outstanding German his¬ torian who has taught at Oxford, Brown University, and for ten years at the University of Chi¬ cago, recommends von Stauffen- h.'n; highly, not only because of his relatives' activities, but also leading personalities of the Ger¬ man opposition to Hitler.* 'I am convinced that his know¬ ledge of conditions such as pre¬ vailed in tols tragic period, and his personal experiences can be i Stauffenberg first at- school ln Stuttgart where rlaln to the KlngofWurt- ;. He later attended toe rammar School ln Neu- he studied archeology and I apprenticed ln the bank - Iness ln Frankfurt/Main Graduate grants for study, research, training available s may apply fc oundod toe discus ir the Organization of A Tokyo says Red bomb was atop missile TOKYO (UPI)--The Japanese newspaper Asahl Shlmbun said today Communist China's second nuclear bomb was carried aloft by id ln toe air. United Stati uate grants for research abroad and for profes¬ sional training In creative ant performing arts according to th( Institute of International Educa- ships provided by toe Fulbrhjht- Hays Act as part of toe educa¬ tional and cultural exchange pro¬ gram of the Department of State. Under tols program, more than 800 graduate students will have the opportunity to study ln any one of 55 countries. The purpose of the awards ls to Increase mutual understanding between thepeople of the United States and other countries through exchange of persons, knowledge, and skUls. Application forms are avaU¬ able at the office of Dr. Harry Earl Jones, associate dean of students and campus Fulbright advisor. Applicants should con¬ tact Dr. Jones Individually. The deadline for fUlng applications ls Oet.1. 966-67 Candidates who wish lo apply » at toe time of application equivalent by toe beginning date c if the grant, and be proficient In the language of the I there are grants avaUable to a number of Latin American re¬ publics ln the fields of history, social sciences, political scl- s of academic or professional ird, the applicant's proposed y plan, and his personal qual- tlons. Preference ls given ot ti 5 In t: a lUe prior opportunity for study or residence abroad and who are Creative and performing ar¬ tists wUl not require a BA de- of professional study or toe equivalent experience. Social workers must have at least two years of professional experience after toe MA Degree to social work. Applicants ln toe field of medicine must have a medical degree at toe time of appUcatlon. Because of toe growing In¬ terest lnlnter-Amerlcan studies, of assignment. Applicants should have an In¬ terest to and knowledge of toe Latin American area and specifi¬ cally ln Uie country for which they are applying. Preference wUl be given to single appUcants and to appU- polltlcal and social Tho Institute of International Education ls the largest non¬ profit organization ln toe field of International exchange. It ad¬ ministers programs Involving toe exchange of students, scholars, leaders, artists, and professional U.S. |