1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Tuesday, April 19. 1966
ProPs Talk
To Feature
Religion
The Beginning, Middle and End
of Religion, wtil be toe subject
tomorrow ot Dr. Wallace L Mat-
son, associate professor of phU-
osophy at toe University ot Cali¬
fornia at Berkeley, to a talk at
3  p.m.  to Industrial Arts 101.
Dr. Matson wUl be toe first to
a series of two coUege speakers
sponsored by toe Fresno Stato
CoUege Department of Philoso¬
phy and the CoUege Lecture Pro-
Dr. Watson has examined the
various religious beliefs In a re¬
cently published book, The Ex¬
istence of God.
Lifeguard Job
Tests Set
n Lake
State Recreation Area have
scheduled a competitive exam¬
ination on May 7-8 to fUl eight
seasonal lifeguard positions.
To determine qualifications,
toe state wUl consider toe com¬
posite test scores of the appli¬
cants  after they have taken Uie
Areas of screening and testing
Include a 1,000-meter swim, first
aid and Ufesavlng techniques, a
perlence and qualifications of the
candidates and their educational
and personal fitness.
According to Lee Bergtoold,
Uie lifeguard supervisor for the
lake, toe test Is rough because
toe state wants to minimize any
liabUlty  risks.
Bergthold said the wage scale
ranges from J2.80 to $3.09, de¬
pending on how long a person has
worked as a lifeguard.
The screening and testing wUl
be held on Uie Fresno County
side of the lake. For further
Information, call Bergthold at
281-3788.
FSC Professors
Are Advisors To
Soledad Prison
Professors from various
Fresno State CoUege depart¬
ments are In Soledad today
attending an advisory councU
meeting of tho correctional train¬
ing faculty there.
FSC and San Jose State CoUege
are presenUy serving as advisors
to the Institution. Frank Boolsen,
professor of criminology, Is per¬
manent FSC representative.
Men attending from FSC are
Boolsen, Dr. Harrison Madden,
associate professor of psychol¬
ogy; Wayne McComas, associate
professor of Industrial arts; Dr.
Joseph Murphy, professor of edu¬
caUon; Dr. Wayne Pace, assistant
professor of speech; Frank
Schroeter, assistant professor of
Industrial arts and Dr. Charles
Taylor, professor of speech.
(PoUUcal Advertisement)
"WHY I JOINED THE
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY'
Reed Benson, the Washington,
D.C, representative ot toe John
Birch Society, will speak at 8 p.m.
April 20 to Del Webb's Towne-
Reed Benson's appearance to
Fresno wUl be sponsored by toe
Fresno Forum for American
Opinion. Tickets at |1 each are
avaUable at toe Hockett-Cowan
box office and also wtil be for sale
at toe door. The public Is Invited.
Books No Help
1-Aers Beware
Don't waste your mon
preparation books for th
draft deferment testl
This is toe advice of one Fres¬
no State College test official to
reference to books currenUy be¬
ing advertised.
"If you have to take toe stu¬
dent draft deferment test," one
ad reads, "you need thla book."
Promised Is an Intensive,
stralght-to-the point review and
practice to get higher scores to
toe Selective Service CoUege
Qualifying Test.
•With  no waste  motion," toe
Steele Will Head
Sigma Delta Chi
Ray Steele, editor of The DaUy
CoUegian, has been elected 1966
president of Sigma Delta Chi,
the  men's national professional
Also elected were Tom Bron-
zlnl, vice president; Stan Drury,
secretary; and Gary Brown, trea-
The group is currenUy working
on their annual photo contest. The
deadline for aU entries Is May 6.
A display of prizes now to the
foyer of Uie Business BuUdlng
wlU remain there untU toe end
of the contosu
pitch continues, "It concentrates
on toe material to be tested. Be
prepared to do your very best!
It's probably toe most decisive
test youTl ever take."
There la no way to prepare for
the Student Draft Deferment Test,
toe FSC administrator said.
•Further, the test Itself was not
prepared untU a month ago.
Authors of the book would have to
be psychic to write a review book
covering an examination which
was not yet written."
Kinney Glad
(Continued from Page 1)
•Now most decisions concern¬
ing toe budget and policy are made
by the student president, vice
president, commissioner of pub¬
lications, commissioner of ath¬
letics, women's legislative corn-
men's legislative
He pointed out that under the
new bylaws 28 senators will take
part In major policy decisions and
toe distribution of budgets.
"There wUl also be a lot of
continuity,* said Kinney. "Fresh¬
man and sophomore class sen¬
ators wUl be re-elected their
Junior and senior years. By tols
time they wUl be well versed to
student government."
Food Technologists
Plan Annual Meet
Approximately 200 persons are
expected to visit toe campus Fri¬
day tor the annual meeting ot toe
California Institute of Food Tech -
The program wtil begin with a
luncheon to toe Cafeteria at noon.
Visitors wttl be welcomed by Dr.
Frederic W. Ness, Fresno State
CoUege president, and Lloyd
Dowler, dean of toe school of ag¬
riculture.
Featured speakers  and toelr
Arnold Air
Will Present
Galaxy Ball
The Galaxy BaU, an annual
formal dance sponsored by toe
Arnold Air Society andltaauxlU-
ary, Angel Flight, wtil be pre¬
sented Saturday night at toe Bel¬
mont Country Club.
Bids for the event, which Is
open to all members of toe Fresno
State CoUege AFROTC and An¬
gel's Flight and their guests, may
be purchased for $3.75.
The Galaxy Ball Queen was
chosen by a secret ballot Sunday
afternoon at toe annual Queen's
Tea. Her Identity, however, wUl
not be revealed untU she Is pre¬
sented with her crown Saturday
night by toe reigning queen J1U
Smlty.
Girls vying for the UUe are
Nora Cavasos, Marcla Decker,
Carol Jackson, Barbara Mods
and Linda Papp.
Internal Revenue
Will Recruit Here
A representative from the
United States Treasury Depart¬
ment, Internal Revenue Service
branch, wUl be on campus Wed¬
nesday to conduct interviews for
summer training positions.
The Daily
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the Fresno State CoUege Asso¬
ciation. MaU subscriptions J8.00
torlal office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
Coco-Colo adds extra fun to dating—single or double. That's because Cok* has
th* tatie you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better
with Coke... after Coke... after Coke.
■ '  MM^.>^^<>.t~t*c^L>f. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Fresno	
topics wUl be: Dr. Don Crosby
of toe University of CaUfomla at
Davis, Sugar and Spice and
Everything Nice—Is That What
Foods are Made Of?; Dr. John
Amoor of toe Western Regional
Research Laboratory In Albany,
The Architecture of Odor; and
Dr. Harold Loeffler, president ot
toe Glacldr Packing Company to
Sanger, Wlrz, Mexico,
Braceros—The Facts of Life for
California Food Processors.
Afternoon technical sessions
wUl be followed by a wine tasting
hour. A shlsh-kebab and fish fry
at O'Neill Park wUl begin at
8:30 p.m.
Drs. Louise W. Porch and
Ratana Newsome, both of toe
home economics faculty, wUl
conduct tours of home economics
facllltltes  for delegates' wives.
Registration for toe Institute Is
scheduled for 12:30 to 2 p.m. to
Science 121.
Ness To Speak
At KDP Dinner
Dr. Frederic Ness, Fresno
State College president, wUl be
the featured speaker at toe annual
spring banquet of toe honorary
education fraternity, Kappa Delta
PI, on Apr. 21.
The education fraternity wlU
meet at Uie Troplcana Lodge wito
the San Joaquin Valley alumni
chapter, Gamma Psl.
Reservations should be made
by Monday with Mrs. Charlotte
Dlshlan In the education office,
Education-Psychology 120.
LIVE IT UP,
LEANDER...
■  i
•obleml
If you were young more
than once in a lifetime,
that time of life when yo
will no longer be young
wouldn't be a problem now
We can't help you find
eternal youth. We can
to make the most of the
"young-only-once" time of
your life . . . with life
way
Life i
investment you can make
today that's guaranteed to
take the strife out of
life years from now.
That might be worth more,
from the very beginning,
than you put into it. That
could be worth as much, at
any time, as you planned
And t
life
You're only young once,
Leander. Wake the most of
it. Then you may live it
up . . . with our blessings.
FRED E. KUVER
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
~     La--la» L"
MUTUAL1
I LIFE
Tuesday, April 19,1866
The DaUy CoUegian
a century of dedicated senric*
Hanford High School's FFA
Wins Top Field Day Honors
Hanford High School's Future
Farmers of America have con¬
tinued toelr monopoly of Fresno
Stato College's annual FFA Field
Day. Eighty-five schools and
1,250 students competed,   .
Madera Ugh School's entry
was runner up.
Hanford's teams won the
Agronomy, dairy, farm power and
machinery, livestock, meats and
milk Judging contests to com-
pUe 56 points.
Madera's point total was 45,
wito Its vine judging team win¬
ning toe state finals trophy.
Edward Forbes of Escalon,
San Joaquin County, won high
Individual honors.
A feature ot toe field day was
the award to Clarence- D. Jen¬
sen, chairman of toe FSC Agri¬
cultural Mechanics Department,
of the Honorary State Farmer
Degree from toe California Fu¬
ture Farmers of America. Six
In toe state are given Uie degree
each year. Basis for the nomina¬
tion Is contributed to youth agri¬
culture work In California.
FSC.
viticulture  major at
Cathy Rossottt of Petaluma,
Sonoma County, was crowned
state- FFA sweetheart. Cindy Nel¬
son, South High School, Bakers¬
fleld, and Kathy Hopkins, Sa¬
linas High School, were runners-
up. Joan Jackson of PortervUle
was named prettiest contestant.
Sue Arnett, Oakdale, was judged
personality winner.
Land judging honors went to
Hugbson FFA, Stanislaus County.
PortervUle won toe ornamental
horticulture division. Analy High
Barbeau W
Mon-Womo
Clayton C. Barbeau, national
CathoUc lecturer and tree lance
writer, wUl speak at the college
Newman Center, May 4.
School took toe poultry judlng
event. Araljo High School, So¬
lano County, won the entomology
In the agricultural mechanics
contest, Yuba City led toe field.
Madera won the vegetable crops
title. Hughson High School was
named best In the tree fruit judg¬
ing.
FSC seniors Steve Olson and
Verne Crookshanks were senior
co-chairman ot the field day.
Roger Feaver and Mike LaSaUe
Contests Start
Sadie's Day
The traditional campus Sadie Participants wUl chase grass-
Hawkins Day wlU begin Friday ed pigs, run three-legged races
noon when residents of toe and match muscles to toe tog-
Greek houses and college of-war. Contests for both men
dorms meet In front of the cafe- and women wUl be held and
teria to take part in scheduled trophies wUl be awarded to toe
games and relays. winners of each division.
ill Discuss
n Relations
Spanish Teacher
Will Hold Clinic
Dr. Fred Savala, supervisor
of Spanish to the Korman ele¬
mentary schools, wUl hold a
demonstration of Classroom
Techniques to Teaching Spanish
In Uie Elementary Schools Tues¬
day at 7 p.m. to Social Science
■WArPD®
Of/TARGET EVERY TIME
For full Information and rates
caU DaUy CoUegian Advertis-
lng-222-7">4 or Ex. 256.
Has toe Twain Met? The presen¬
tation la free ot charge and open
to toe public.
He wlU explore today's man-
woman relations as well as delve
Into toe subject of feminism as
expressed by such books as The
Feminine Mystique and The
Illusion of Eve.
In addlUon, Barbeau wlU at¬
tempt to answer toe question of
whether or not male-female roles
Poly Sci Majors
Have Chance To
Join New Club
The International Relations
Club, a newly-created club on
campus aimed primarily at po¬
litical science majors, wUl have
an organizational meeting Thurs¬
day at 1 p.m. In Education-
Psychology 247.
CLAYT6N C. BARBEAU
are Imposed by cultures rather
than being Inherent.
Barbeau, a cum laude graduate
of toe University of Santa Clara,
Is toe author of The Bead of toe
Family, a book that presents toe
i roles ot fatherhood.
Credential Forms Due
Education students applying for
admission to toe School of Educa¬
tion should do so by May 2.
AppUcations to U
program should be made li
120 of toe Education-psyc
BuUdlng.
KFSR Plans
'Swinging '66'
Interhall Dance
The dance wUl be open to
dormitory residents and their
guests. No admission will be
charged by toe campus radio sta¬
tion.
Prizes wUl be awarded to win¬
ners of dance contests.
Music wUl be provided by toe
Teensmen, a rock and roU band.
KFSR (Use jockeys wUl play rec¬
ords during Intermissions.
v A backwards dance, which wUl
conclude the day's festivities,
wUl be held from 8-12 p.m. at
the Marigold Ballroom.
The affair wlU feature The
Outsiders, a group who record¬
ed Time Won't Let Me, a tone
which is currenUy on toe local
top ten list.
the Sigma Nu fraternity is
sponsoring toe festivltiss to con¬
junction with toe Associated
Women  Students'  Annual Bar-
Elections for an honorary
Daisy May and LU' Abner wUl
be held all day with toe winning
couple being 'married' at toe
dance by Marrying Sam, Sigma
Nu President Mike Somdal.
FSC Cattleman To
Attend Beef Show
Thomas R. McCord, Fresno
State CoUege beef herdsman, has
earned national recognition
through an Invitation to partici¬
pate in toe American Beef Cattle
Symposium to Chicago, May 2.
The first annual event Is co-
sponsored by toe American
Angus, Hereford, PoUed Here¬
ford and Shorthorn Associations.
McCord is one of four Amer¬
ican Angus Association herd
classifiers to toe United States.
In his nine years at FSC he has
fitted and shown many champion
animals. He has also judged many
Western Uvestock events to toe
past six years.
wrote McCord, "You are a leader
to our business. We need toe
benefit of your educational re¬
sponslbUltles and experience to
this objective conference."
Stock shows furnish toe Impor¬
tant guidelines to fashioning beef
animal patterns, according to
Swatter. Winning steers have a
great Influence because they
closely represent toe ultimate
alms of all segments of toe beef
Industry.
In recent years, he said, other
tools and measures have come
Into use. Sometimes these mea-
ments lack complete agreement.
It Is toe purpose of the sym¬
posium to discuss toe differ¬
ences. McCord wUl have an acUve
role to toe discussions.
English Major Will Serve
As Japanese Missionary
i  Jane  Dial, 20-year
English major, has been selected
by toe Baptist Student Union Mis¬
sions Program to participate to
missionary work to Japan tols
Miss Dial wlU join 70 other
student missionaries ta Tokyo on
June 18 tor an eight-week stay.
The BSU missionaries have
served to 25 different countries
in toe past, establishing Bible
schools, youth camps, retreats,
STUDY IN
MEXICO
California State CoUege
-at FuUerton
SUMMER SESSION
IN PUEBLA, MEXICO
CSCF announces Its summer ses¬
sion at Uie Unlversldad de Pue-
bla Puebla, Mexico, to be held
from June 27 to Aug. 5. Six units
credit wlU be issued by CSCF.
Courses held In English and Span¬
ish.
Total cost of |360 Includes tui¬
tion, board and" room at a 1st
class hotel, Insurance and ex¬
cursions. Students are free to
make toelr own travel arrange¬
ments or information Is available
through toe director.
For Information please write:
Professor Warren A. Beck
California State CoUege
revivals and doing general church
promotion work.
Miss Dial's expenses wlU be
paid by the BSU.
Coast Guard Will
Describe Officers'
Opportunities Here
A representative from toe
United States Coast Guard wlU
be on campus at toe AcUvlUes
Booth from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Lt. (j-CO D.A. Stokke wUl dis¬
cuss toe opportunities offered to
interested seniors by toe Coast
Guard through toe Officer Candi¬
date School program.
FuUerton, Calif.  (714) 871-3300
A limited number of spaces
K available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
San Francisco-Parts
Aug. 27 or Sept. 3,1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The CallforniaState Colleges
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Fare: $225 one way