1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Uphold: Ideal Clergymen
Are Intellectually Alive
•Some of the most lonely peo¬
ple ta. the world are ministers,"
stated Dr. WUllam Uphold at
Tuesday's Cross-Currents ser¬
ies. "There are times when they'd
like to feel like everyone else Just
Dr. Uphold, phUosophy profes¬
sor at Fresno State College and
ordained clergyman ta tho United
Church of Christ, was the first
speaker ta a two-part series on
the topic, Are Clergymen Re¬
spected or Patronized?
He continued with the Joke that
there are three sexes: male, fe¬
male and ministers, to Illustrate
the fact that the clergy are often
placed In a separate category of
life  and  are  subject to special
On the subject of respect, Dr.
Uphold listed threo necessary
elements: admiration, approba¬
tion and deference. He continued
with a number of speculations on
which peoplebase their respect of
One hypothesis Is that laymen
tend to have respect for clergy¬
men of tholr own beliefs. Another
is that the five per cent of the
American  population  outside of
Choirs Will
Give Concert
In Recital Hall
The 29-momber Fresno Stale
College Brass Choir wlU Join the
38 players of the Woodwind Choir
for a concert of classical to con¬
temporary period music tonight
at 8:30 In the Music Building Re¬
cital Hall.
Soprano Carol Nielsen, an ele¬
mentary school music Instructor
and a performer ln local com¬
munity productions, wUl appear
as a soloist with the Woodwind
Choir in Barber's Sure On This
Shining Night and Brahm's O
Shining    Night    and    Brahm's
0 Llebllcho Wangen.
The woodwind players, under
the direction of Professor Rus¬
sell Howland, wUl perform
Bach's Brandenberg Concerto
No. 3, Mendelssohn's Scherzo
from Symphony No. 5 and Bar-
tok's Divertimento.
The Brass Choir's program,
directed by Dr. James Winter,
wUl feature Takahashl's Aspen
Concertantc, a work dedicated to
former FSC music student John
Keene, with whom the composer
studied at the 1964 Aspen
Festival.
Bach's Art of the Fugue and
MerUalnen's Partita for Brass
complete tho Brass Choir's por¬
tion of tho program.
Thursday tenor Dennis Weems
and baritone Allan Garcia will
present a Joint senior recital at
1 p.m. ln tho Music BuUdlng Re¬
cital Hall.
A Umlted number of spaces
Is avaUable
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Parts-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The California Stato CoUeges
for lnformaUon:
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Far*: $225 one way
any church affiliation have a
definite reason tor having or not
having respect for a minister.
This is usuaUy due to past ex¬
perience or prior religious affil¬
iations.
To conservatives and Roman
Catholics, he pointed out, respect
is more like reverence which Is
intended more for the office than
for the man. Another basis for
respect according to Dr. Uphold
is the compulsive need for tho
minister ln tho modern church
to be loved, liked and put on a
Continuing, he asserted that
•some churches are so terribly
sectarian that they lnstUl a re¬
spect   for   only   their   clergy."
The professor dwelled longest
that some
clergyman wUl be respected.
He cited Billy James Hargls'
anti-Communist ideas and said
that Hargls couldn't be so suc¬
cessful without having a large
number of people willing to sub¬
scribe to his belief and support
lt.
The Ideal clergyman, ac¬
cording to Dr. Uphold, would be
intellectually alive. "Such a man
Is Bishop Pike, who Is the only
clergyman to bring modem chal¬
lenges to the pulpit.'
A minister should be a man of
courage, he continued. *It must
be remembered that Jesus died
as a radical." Integrity and basic
honesty are also necessary.
The professor emphasized eth¬
ical sensitivity as ono of the most
important characteristics. "He
will need this sensitivity to cope
with the moral fallout of internal
and external struggles, the path¬
ological by-products of mechani¬
zation and the temptations of tho
affluent society."
Dr. Uphold concluded that
•some clergymen pursue the
great Issues with courage, inte¬
grity and sensitivity and although
the aren't crucified ta the man¬
ner of Christ, they are being
crucified."
Fitness Test
Held Today
In conjunction with National
Physical Fitness Week, the intra¬
mural physical fitness test wUl be
held today and Thursday on the
track behind the Men'sGymnasl-
Myron Anderson, tatramurals
director, said the contest wUl
Include the standing broad Jump,
50-yard dash, throw for distance,
slt-ups and pull-ups.
To receive entrance points, an
organization must enter five men
ln aU events. Scores wUl be bas¬
ed on a 0 to 100 scoring system
for each event. The high total wUl
win. For team points, the best
five scores made by each organ¬
ization wUl be totaled.
The awards wUl Include a team
trophy and five individual
trophies  for the high  score ln
Graduating Seniors
Western Gear Corporation, Belmont, California, wUl Interview
graduating engineers, technical majors and business adminis¬
tration students on Friday, May 6th.
/aUablo for direct placement at Belmont or f
>gram which leads to placement ln any one
ited ln Belmont, ln greater Los A
e Seattle area and In Houston, Texas.
We aro a growing systems and machinery manufacturing
firm in the mechanical power transmission field. Ourproducts
range from gear drives for Industrial and marine appllcaUoos
to printing presses, conUnuous steel casting machinery, hell-
copter transmissions and special purpose machinery.
le unusual opportunities olfered
n Equal Opportunity Employer
—
/Etna Cai
=l.y'.
FIELD MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
permanent wloritd potftiont at
ilxty-wvtn Company fitld officet in
country; poiiKoni which poueu
rapid advancement potential
to »up«rvi>ory lever*,
Your Wactmtnt Office hoi a copy
of our brochure, "Who, Mi?".
Stop In ... ond whilt lher« tign up
to mt«! the *1na Coiually man
who'U be on campui on
The Daily CoUegian
Get
closer
with a
HONDA
A Honda will circumvent parking lots and take
you directly to your destination. And, you'll have
a lot more fun getting there. As for economy,
prices start about $215*! And you'll meet the
nicest people!
GAROUTTE'S
FASHION CENTERS
Shopping Center
BUSINESS C All CI
EXPANSION DALC !
TWO STORES.. $90,000 FASHION STOCK
HERE WE GROW AGAIN
GAROUTTE'S . . Now ta Two Convenient Locations To Serve You . . . Make Garoutte'a Your
Fashion Headquarters For Ladles Or Mens Wearl We Are Staging This BUSINESS EXPANSION
SALE To Effect Two Purposes ...Namely, To Meet and Gain NEW CUSTOMERS And To Adjust
Our Heavy Inventory.. To Attain This End We Have Gone Through The Stock And Slashed Prices
Without Regard For Normal Profit And Want You To Join Us In This Sale .. Get To Know Us .. .
"" Like Our Way Of Doing Business ... You Can't Afford To Miss This Sale ... We Have
id Merciless Markdowns On Fine Fashion Items!
MEN'S SUITS
One Group..Reg 90.00
SALE PRICE 69.95
One G roup..Reg 75.00
SALE PRICE ..35.00
SPORT COATS
One Group..
Reg 40.00 to 49.00
SALE PRICE 29.95
ALL WOOL SPORT COATS
One Group..Reg 49.95
SALE PRICE 25.00
MEN'S SLACKS
One Group..
Reg 24.00 to 29.00
SALE PRICE 15.00
SUMMER SLACKS
One Group..Reg 19.95
SALE PRICE 13.00
MEN'S SOCKS
GIFT ITEMS
ALL 30% OFF!
MEN'S
VELOUR SHIRTS
MEN'S TIES
One Group..Reg.. 3.00 to 3.50
SALE PRICE 1.50
One Group..Reg 5.00
SALE PRICE 3.00
MEN'S
PAJAMAS
BOXER SHORTS
Values to 1.95
SALE PRICE 1.00
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
white and colored,
SPORT SHIRTS
/alues to 8.DC
iALE PRICE 4.0C
MEN'S
KNIT SHIRTS
'NO IRON-
PANTS
HOPSACK PANTS
PANTS,
PEGGERS, '
denims, etc.,
Ono Group..Values to ...7.95
SALE PRICE 4.49
TEE SHIRTS,
BRIEFS
SALE PRICE 99?
SALE PRICE 2.49
MEN'S SLIP-ON
SWEATERS
MEN'S
BUTTON-DOWN
SWEATERS
Values to 17.00
SALE PRICE 9.00
LADIES'
KNIT SUITS
Two-pee. Spring Colors..
Reg 18.00
SALE  PRICE 12.60
Reg 20.00
SALE PRICE 14.00
Reg 28.00
SALE  PRICE 17.60
"plus   others at prlced-for-
sale prices*
BLOUSES &
PANTS TOPS
Reg 5.00
SALE PRICE 3.00
Reg 6.00
SALE PRICE 3.60
Reg 7.00
SALE PRICE 4.20
"plus  others at prlced-for-
sale prices*
LADIES'
SWEATERS
smart cardigans, shells, etc.,
Reg 10.00
SALE PRICE 7.00
Reg 11.00
SALE PRICE 7.70
Reg 12.00
SALE PRICE 8.40
and others, tool
SALE
STARTS
9:30 A.M
THURS.,
MAY 5th
FASHION
ROBES
Reg	
17.
.8.
20.
.9.
..7.
.11.
..7.
.12.00
..8.
*T
.36.00
.21.6
.37.00
.22.
.38.
.22.
.46.00
.27.6
.11.
..6.
.15.
..9.
PANTS
& SKIRTS
Spring lines and colors
One Group..Reg	
One Group..Reg	
One Group..Reg	
SPRING COi
One Group..Reg	
One Group..Reg	
One Group..Reg	
One Group..Reg	
DRESSES
Sleeveless,     long    s
colors, cottons, woolen
Reg	
SALE PRICE	
Reg	
SALE PRICE .'..
LADIES'
SWEATERS
TO   SELL   AT   40% OFFI
SPRING
DRESSES
half   sleeves, three-quarter,
pastels, prints, and solids.
One Group..Reg 11.00
SALE PRICE 7.70
One Group.Jteg........ 15.00
SALE PRICE 10.50
GAROUTTE'S
FASH/ON CENTERS
Bonanza Shopping Center
Pushcart Relays Are
Scheduled For Friday
Lambda CM Alpha will bold
their annual FresnoState CoUege
Pushcart Relays Friday at noon.
The relays will be run on the
track behind the Men'sGymnasl-
• CompeUtion Is open to all FSC
fraternlUes, sororities, indepen¬
dent students and residence hall
students," according to Lambda
Chi Alpha members. Numerous
trophies wlU be awarded tor
compeUtion winners.
Besides a sweepstakes trophy
pushcart relays, trophies wUl be
awarded for tho best looking cart
and winners ta Uie .fraternity,
sorority and independent di¬
vision, said the Lambda Chi Alpha
relays committee..
Pushcart competition wlU con¬
tinue Friday night at Uie annual
FSC Alumni footbaU game, when
Uie Lambda CM Alpha pledge
class races the sweepstakes win¬
ner, during half-time activities.
BUl Daly, FSC and Lambda
CM Alpha alumnus, will officiate
at the half Ume relay compeU-
Concluding the day's racing
activities, Lambda CM Alpha has
scheduled a dance for Friday
night from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at Uie
Marigold Ballroom. Tickets for
the  dance  are  avaUable from
McKlbbon, an FSC Ag
Major Is shown here working
his way through coUege aa a
Journeyman barber at Cam-
pustown Barber across from
FSC Dorms.
Lambda CM Alpha members tor
$1 per person prior to the dance,
and $1.25 at the door.
George llg
Is Elected To
Top Position
George llg, assistant dean of
the Fresno State CoUege School
of Agriculture, has been elected
director of the Western Region
of the National AssoclaUon of
CoUeges and Teachers ot Agri-
He was elected attheNACTA's
national meeting recenUy at Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
He wlU be responsible tor so¬
liciting memberships tor the na¬
tional organization, tig also wUl
be the group's representative at
Uie western deans and directors
mooting of the land grant col¬
leges. The mooting is scheduled
for Las Cruces, N.M., ta 1967.
Lund Jewelry Shown
The art department Is sponsor¬
ing a showing of Jewelry by Ed
Lund, a teacher at Carthage Col¬
lege ta Kenosha, Wis.
The exhibit, which will continue
through May 20, Is on display ta
show cases above Uie stairwells
ln the Art-Home Economics
BuUdlng.
Th* Daily
Published five days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by the Fresno State CoUege Asso¬
ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
'there IS a
DIFFERENCE
inl5vHAMBURGERS
Triple Treat   50*