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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, March 5, 1 T«e HOMECOMING 1 dotff know Abort The W*fe~ frwyte you cootd poT Them op For Adoption... Letters to the editor. Media Council still ineffective In reply to Ms. Barbara Kissinger's letter of February 26th, campus persons are more Impartial than regular students. It would seem to me far more Impartial if the balance of power on evenly between off-campus per- In spite of Ms. Kissinger's clarifications, for which I am most grateful, I still consider the Media Council, In its present form, to be a very dangerous organization. The influence student government and the administration (has anybody else noticed how often this year, as In the case of the proposed CSUF stadium,student government's stands on lm- Issues have aped those Br but ex-offlclo i Student Body is SALESIANS WORK FOR THE BOY OF TODAY. BUILD THE MAN OF TOMORROW. The apostolate ol the SALESIANS OF ST JOHN BOSCO is with youth n boys clubs, technical and academic high schools, guidance centers, summer camps, orphanages, hostels, etc But the SALESIANS also conduct world wide missions, pansres. retreats, publishing houses and film centers ST. JOHN BOSCO'S METHOD... PREVENT EVIL with REASON, RELIGION and KINDNESS Fatt*»f Larry Byrne, S.O.B. DON BOSCO-SALESIAKS 1100 Franklin Street CA 94109 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN n equal balance on urant and mlsinforn rlla. The same pfr mm, the minority » t gallery and so m miner of I97r,, in fav ents gullible fools. Like 'resident Nixon, they thin tupld they believe they c COLLEGE GRADUATES LAWYER'S ASSISTANT The Paralegal Institute WILL BE INTERVIEWING GRADUATES ON CAMPUS March 12, 1976 INTERVIEW TIMES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED University Placement Office Little crabs and little, lice are not exactly thrilling A little A-200/pal,and you'll have made a killin! A-200. the an's?) h Council I great for It to be able to deal effectively and fairly with the Legal prostitution won't stop VD Editor: I simply could not let slide some of the misunderstandings which appeared in The Question cernlng prostitution. Firstly, [ would like to answer the statements that if prostitution was legalized the rate of V.D. would be more easily controlled. To control V.D. through periodically checking the prostitute by a medical officer, the prostitute would have t« be checked after each customer. But this would mild p .ably t» the rapist has had prior sex. In lact, the greatest number of rapists has had prior normal and regular sex before they com- vlol ■t direct the vl Finally, concerning the n hat prostitution is solely c ered in the West Side. Let punished and the customer been set free. But I think courts have been changing It policy In recent years. Health Center lecture attacked Last semester the Dally Collegian ran several letters In this section condemning the Stude.it Health Center's policy of manda- a pap smear. This policy holds true for young women as well as older women with several chll- of the fact that my body could exist for purposes other than sex (I was not requesting, nor needing, any birth control at the lime). I expressed my anger and reasoning to the nurse who made appointments and then attended to have my pap smear. It wasn't a bad class and I got my checkup and a cancer/Infection - free examination. After that my attitude was a little different. I then ie. girls were herded li shown films such as ".On Becoming a Woman,* etc. while the boys tried to. peek In through a crack In the door. Today I wonder whether It wouldn't have been if they h: watched the f: i getting to : . with deal with the issue of men not taking (or being held for) much of the responsibility that goes ? getting pretty ti your last period - thus suggesting you play a game of Vatican Roulette (alias the rhythm method of birth control). This sltua- like to proceed with him but you have been told the odds of playing >at. At the Idea of such a game which leads to . . b) he had been required to attend a birth control class, learned that the rhythm method barely qualifies to be listed as birth control and he would suggest one or the other of you get some decent birth control. This would leave you feeling cared about. It would spread around the responsibility for the hlg "NO in the sky* and, I think, it seemed 3 the sixth latlonshlps. taking responsibility for sex and its consequences, inter-personal as well as physical. I'm talking about the man who makes all the amorous advances, you accept and then afterwards he gives you his theory that early sex hinders the development of a good rela- that he gets carried away sometimes. So once again the big "NO In the sky" was thrown in your tionshlp or take him up on the sex and be responsible for the probable end to your knowing him as it was too much too soon. Does he know how to say, "No, let's wait" to make something grow between you . . . True, he may have been using you but on the other hand (taxing that he really liked you) I think this type of man hasn't learned or been expected to be knowledgeable and responsible in the relationship. In fact he may be discouraged from being responsible—"sow wild oats.* I believe this all ties Into the fact that only women are taught birth control and In the end I believe we all suffer from this stupidity. The third reason is the man who acts insulted when you say you hope a good male contra- . ceptlve will be developed. Maybe he doesn't know what birth control entails - procedure, risks, costs. The man's taking on some of the responsibility for sex needn't be a drag; usually the feeling that one Is being responsible for one's own actions and their consequences Is a rewarding and satisfying experience. I think the powers that be should stop dragging the "girls" Into a closed room and locking the "boys" out. Open the doors and tell the facts to? all of us. You won't tell us about anything we haven't done but you'll probably tell a lot of us things we didn't know. Maybe e'U have a better base on NCIAC championships Gym hopes ride on Sherman | Sports by Mike Kotstan The CSUF women's gymnastics seam will attempt to send its only advanced-division member into regional competition when it travels to Chlco State for the Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference final luallfylng meet Saturday. It con- dudes the 1976 gymnastics season for the Bulldogs. Sophomore Diane Sherman Is the only qualifier on the team ;oi regional competition. Only i Ivanced members may compete, ind Diane Is the only such mcm- :ei on the Bulldog squad. Her u.ich, Carol Douglas, said the .lie of the squad led to its dis- r beginners b the c States squad into the recent P: A 40-polnt system will be used to determine the qualifiers. There.are floor, vaulting, balance beam and uneven parallel bars events, each worth ten points. Scoring will be lused on execution, difficulty, composition and amplitude (stretch and height coordination). Sherman has averaged 32 points per meet. Speaking on Sherman, Douglas said, "I think she'll be right at the top. ir she qualifies at Chlco she'll head for Long Beach (the regionals qualifying site), and If she has a good showing there she'll go to North Carolina for Sherman said her best showing will be in the balance beam. When asked what schools will be the teams to beat she said, *I can't say because of the new teams. They're getting new prospects every year.* .' The Bulldogs finished the season with a 1-4 record. They defeated Sonoma State then lost to San Jose State, Hayward State, UC Davis and UC Berkeley. Donglas said tiie Intermediate division had a great season. . *We had strong competition from Vlckl Barrio, but she's now Injured. Another intermediate, Darlene Talbot, will head for Chlco but won't qualify since she Isn't on the advanced squad.' Starting time at Chlco for Saturday's meet Is 1 p.m. Friday, March 6, 1976 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3 a Gregory to speak with Wooden, Knight CSUF basketball coach sa Gregory has been chosen to Join a group of major university basketball coaches during the Medalist World Basketball Coaches Clinic. Gregory will Join such notables as Indiana University's Bobby Knight and former UCLA coach John Wooden. The clinic, one of five around the country, la set for April 30 through May 2 at the Edgewater Hyatt House In Oakland. Ruble, Crosby capture firsts Bustling times for intramurals Each Billddg captured an ln- >rd-setting performance In the neet which will continue through Saturday at the Belmont Plaza, ^lve PCAA records fell last light. Ruble's record-setUng time of world-record holder from Long Beach Slate, set a reCord In the 500 freestyle with a 4:30.78 clocking. Ruble and Shaw may * meet in tonight's 200 freestyle. The Bulldogs' 400 medley relay team of Ruble, Nick Kovace- vich, Mario Placencla and Dodg Wlllford finished with a school- record 3:43.3 but failed to place. In team standings after the first day, heavily favored Long Beach held first with 1S4 points while CSUF was fourth with 66. Bulldog sports calendar impeted in the free throw com- prtlUon, with the finals helddur- i . halftlme of the CSUF-San yu-go State game at Selland Julie Zarate won the women's ■■•■■petition, sinking 70 of 100 • ttempts. Brad Hall was the mi's winner, scoring 89 of 100. Peon U won team play, hitting J2J of 250, and Theta Chi scored -' t of 200 to take honors In fraternity competition. The Tadpoles, an Independent, - -■ team competition in the an- "-'1 swim meet, which drew re than 100 participants. The l»| .'ratemlty, SAE, placed third. Phi Mu took first In women's Knterlng the sixth month of ntramural action, Sigma Chi tads the all-around fraternity ■landings. The teams have com- leted in several sports, beginning nth football in the fall, and will oncluda with golf in May. The itr-afl champion will be decided > J cumulative score from the I schooi-year*sports. Sigma Chi leads second-place Af: 668-656. Other scores are htu Chi (642), Lambda Chi Alls (524), Delta Upsllon (458), Ipha Gamma Rho (458), Alpha »pps Psl (394) and Sigma Hv FRIDAY •Swimming - at PCAA Championships, Long Beach 3 p.m. Golf - here (San Joaquin Country Club), San Jose State, l p.m. Tennis (men) - here, Cal State Bakersfleld, 2:30 p.m. Baseball-at Sacramento State, 2:30 pyn. SATURDAY Swimming - at PCAA Championships, Long Beach 3 and Track - here (RatclKfe Stadium), Stanford, 1:15 p.m. Volleyball-at Humboldt-Santa Clara, 2 and 5 p.m. Gymnastlcs-at NCIAC Championships, Chlco State, 9 a.m. Tennis (women) - at Sacramento State (vs. Chlco, Sacramento, San Jose)> 10 a.m*. Rodeo - at Imperial Valley Junior College. SUNDAY Baseball - at Hayward State, (doubleheader), noon. Rodeo - at Imperial Valley Junior College. Basketball - PCAA Championships (finals), Stockton, 4:05 p.m. iCHICK N'SHACK99^ | BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACK INSTANT telephone confirmations o Europa (1399). Hawaii Haw York (1169), Oriant Ma.lcO ($199). and Ih. 1. AVCO Canlar Sulla 790 .50 Hl.hlr. Blvd.. LA 90024 « , 7d,""b.f^.0'd.np0Jur.' JOB^ RESUMES phone 264-5672 Tr, hese churches invite you to worship this Sunday . . . St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 B. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 7:30 -9-11 MASSES: Monday through Thursday, 5 p.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to £ p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.) Rev. Sergio P. Negro — Sister Louis Marie Cramer Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3C20 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota) - MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m. rtlURCII SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. - Prof. Roger Chlttick teaching on the 'Book of Job* EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 8:00 p.m. Sundays Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor . COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BOLLARD (Between First and Cedar) SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Special Class for College Students Dedicated to Serving the College Community Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530 Minister: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph LlndSey TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedar (Near Aahlan) ' Ph: 229-8581 9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Si UNITED CHURCH CENTFB FOURTH and BARSTOW - Phone 224-1947 Sunday Worship: 9:15 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday Services and Sunday School — 10' a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting - 8 p.m. READING ROOM - daily, weekdays 11:30 to 3:30 280 West Shaw Ave. (friDlles West of FSU Campos) COLLEGE ORGANIZATION - Meets in Student Union Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. - check bulletin board for room. *■••:•.•'-v*v;
Object Description
Title | 1976_03 The Daily Collegian March 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 5, 1976 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, March 5, 1 T«e HOMECOMING 1 dotff know Abort The W*fe~ frwyte you cootd poT Them op For Adoption... Letters to the editor. Media Council still ineffective In reply to Ms. Barbara Kissinger's letter of February 26th, campus persons are more Impartial than regular students. It would seem to me far more Impartial if the balance of power on evenly between off-campus per- In spite of Ms. Kissinger's clarifications, for which I am most grateful, I still consider the Media Council, In its present form, to be a very dangerous organization. The influence student government and the administration (has anybody else noticed how often this year, as In the case of the proposed CSUF stadium,student government's stands on lm- Issues have aped those Br but ex-offlclo i Student Body is SALESIANS WORK FOR THE BOY OF TODAY. BUILD THE MAN OF TOMORROW. The apostolate ol the SALESIANS OF ST JOHN BOSCO is with youth n boys clubs, technical and academic high schools, guidance centers, summer camps, orphanages, hostels, etc But the SALESIANS also conduct world wide missions, pansres. retreats, publishing houses and film centers ST. JOHN BOSCO'S METHOD... PREVENT EVIL with REASON, RELIGION and KINDNESS Fatt*»f Larry Byrne, S.O.B. DON BOSCO-SALESIAKS 1100 Franklin Street CA 94109 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN n equal balance on urant and mlsinforn rlla. The same pfr mm, the minority » t gallery and so m miner of I97r,, in fav ents gullible fools. Like 'resident Nixon, they thin tupld they believe they c COLLEGE GRADUATES LAWYER'S ASSISTANT The Paralegal Institute WILL BE INTERVIEWING GRADUATES ON CAMPUS March 12, 1976 INTERVIEW TIMES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED University Placement Office Little crabs and little, lice are not exactly thrilling A little A-200/pal,and you'll have made a killin! A-200. the an's?) h Council I great for It to be able to deal effectively and fairly with the Legal prostitution won't stop VD Editor: I simply could not let slide some of the misunderstandings which appeared in The Question cernlng prostitution. Firstly, [ would like to answer the statements that if prostitution was legalized the rate of V.D. would be more easily controlled. To control V.D. through periodically checking the prostitute by a medical officer, the prostitute would have t« be checked after each customer. But this would mild p .ably t» the rapist has had prior sex. In lact, the greatest number of rapists has had prior normal and regular sex before they com- vlol ■t direct the vl Finally, concerning the n hat prostitution is solely c ered in the West Side. Let punished and the customer been set free. But I think courts have been changing It policy In recent years. Health Center lecture attacked Last semester the Dally Collegian ran several letters In this section condemning the Stude.it Health Center's policy of manda- a pap smear. This policy holds true for young women as well as older women with several chll- of the fact that my body could exist for purposes other than sex (I was not requesting, nor needing, any birth control at the lime). I expressed my anger and reasoning to the nurse who made appointments and then attended to have my pap smear. It wasn't a bad class and I got my checkup and a cancer/Infection - free examination. After that my attitude was a little different. I then ie. girls were herded li shown films such as ".On Becoming a Woman,* etc. while the boys tried to. peek In through a crack In the door. Today I wonder whether It wouldn't have been if they h: watched the f: i getting to : . with deal with the issue of men not taking (or being held for) much of the responsibility that goes ? getting pretty ti your last period - thus suggesting you play a game of Vatican Roulette (alias the rhythm method of birth control). This sltua- like to proceed with him but you have been told the odds of playing >at. At the Idea of such a game which leads to . . b) he had been required to attend a birth control class, learned that the rhythm method barely qualifies to be listed as birth control and he would suggest one or the other of you get some decent birth control. This would leave you feeling cared about. It would spread around the responsibility for the hlg "NO in the sky* and, I think, it seemed 3 the sixth latlonshlps. taking responsibility for sex and its consequences, inter-personal as well as physical. I'm talking about the man who makes all the amorous advances, you accept and then afterwards he gives you his theory that early sex hinders the development of a good rela- that he gets carried away sometimes. So once again the big "NO In the sky" was thrown in your tionshlp or take him up on the sex and be responsible for the probable end to your knowing him as it was too much too soon. Does he know how to say, "No, let's wait" to make something grow between you . . . True, he may have been using you but on the other hand (taxing that he really liked you) I think this type of man hasn't learned or been expected to be knowledgeable and responsible in the relationship. In fact he may be discouraged from being responsible—"sow wild oats.* I believe this all ties Into the fact that only women are taught birth control and In the end I believe we all suffer from this stupidity. The third reason is the man who acts insulted when you say you hope a good male contra- . ceptlve will be developed. Maybe he doesn't know what birth control entails - procedure, risks, costs. The man's taking on some of the responsibility for sex needn't be a drag; usually the feeling that one Is being responsible for one's own actions and their consequences Is a rewarding and satisfying experience. I think the powers that be should stop dragging the "girls" Into a closed room and locking the "boys" out. Open the doors and tell the facts to? all of us. You won't tell us about anything we haven't done but you'll probably tell a lot of us things we didn't know. Maybe e'U have a better base on NCIAC championships Gym hopes ride on Sherman | Sports by Mike Kotstan The CSUF women's gymnastics seam will attempt to send its only advanced-division member into regional competition when it travels to Chlco State for the Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference final luallfylng meet Saturday. It con- dudes the 1976 gymnastics season for the Bulldogs. Sophomore Diane Sherman Is the only qualifier on the team ;oi regional competition. Only i Ivanced members may compete, ind Diane Is the only such mcm- :ei on the Bulldog squad. Her u.ich, Carol Douglas, said the .lie of the squad led to its dis- r beginners b the c States squad into the recent P: A 40-polnt system will be used to determine the qualifiers. There.are floor, vaulting, balance beam and uneven parallel bars events, each worth ten points. Scoring will be lused on execution, difficulty, composition and amplitude (stretch and height coordination). Sherman has averaged 32 points per meet. Speaking on Sherman, Douglas said, "I think she'll be right at the top. ir she qualifies at Chlco she'll head for Long Beach (the regionals qualifying site), and If she has a good showing there she'll go to North Carolina for Sherman said her best showing will be in the balance beam. When asked what schools will be the teams to beat she said, *I can't say because of the new teams. They're getting new prospects every year.* .' The Bulldogs finished the season with a 1-4 record. They defeated Sonoma State then lost to San Jose State, Hayward State, UC Davis and UC Berkeley. Donglas said tiie Intermediate division had a great season. . *We had strong competition from Vlckl Barrio, but she's now Injured. Another intermediate, Darlene Talbot, will head for Chlco but won't qualify since she Isn't on the advanced squad.' Starting time at Chlco for Saturday's meet Is 1 p.m. Friday, March 6, 1976 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3 a Gregory to speak with Wooden, Knight CSUF basketball coach sa Gregory has been chosen to Join a group of major university basketball coaches during the Medalist World Basketball Coaches Clinic. Gregory will Join such notables as Indiana University's Bobby Knight and former UCLA coach John Wooden. The clinic, one of five around the country, la set for April 30 through May 2 at the Edgewater Hyatt House In Oakland. Ruble, Crosby capture firsts Bustling times for intramurals Each Billddg captured an ln- >rd-setting performance In the neet which will continue through Saturday at the Belmont Plaza, ^lve PCAA records fell last light. Ruble's record-setUng time of world-record holder from Long Beach Slate, set a reCord In the 500 freestyle with a 4:30.78 clocking. Ruble and Shaw may * meet in tonight's 200 freestyle. The Bulldogs' 400 medley relay team of Ruble, Nick Kovace- vich, Mario Placencla and Dodg Wlllford finished with a school- record 3:43.3 but failed to place. In team standings after the first day, heavily favored Long Beach held first with 1S4 points while CSUF was fourth with 66. Bulldog sports calendar impeted in the free throw com- prtlUon, with the finals helddur- i . halftlme of the CSUF-San yu-go State game at Selland Julie Zarate won the women's ■■•■■petition, sinking 70 of 100 • ttempts. Brad Hall was the mi's winner, scoring 89 of 100. Peon U won team play, hitting J2J of 250, and Theta Chi scored -' t of 200 to take honors In fraternity competition. The Tadpoles, an Independent, - -■ team competition in the an- "-'1 swim meet, which drew re than 100 participants. The l»| .'ratemlty, SAE, placed third. Phi Mu took first In women's Knterlng the sixth month of ntramural action, Sigma Chi tads the all-around fraternity ■landings. The teams have com- leted in several sports, beginning nth football in the fall, and will oncluda with golf in May. The itr-afl champion will be decided > J cumulative score from the I schooi-year*sports. Sigma Chi leads second-place Af: 668-656. Other scores are htu Chi (642), Lambda Chi Alls (524), Delta Upsllon (458), Ipha Gamma Rho (458), Alpha »pps Psl (394) and Sigma Hv FRIDAY •Swimming - at PCAA Championships, Long Beach 3 p.m. Golf - here (San Joaquin Country Club), San Jose State, l p.m. Tennis (men) - here, Cal State Bakersfleld, 2:30 p.m. Baseball-at Sacramento State, 2:30 pyn. SATURDAY Swimming - at PCAA Championships, Long Beach 3 and Track - here (RatclKfe Stadium), Stanford, 1:15 p.m. Volleyball-at Humboldt-Santa Clara, 2 and 5 p.m. Gymnastlcs-at NCIAC Championships, Chlco State, 9 a.m. Tennis (women) - at Sacramento State (vs. Chlco, Sacramento, San Jose)> 10 a.m*. Rodeo - at Imperial Valley Junior College. SUNDAY Baseball - at Hayward State, (doubleheader), noon. Rodeo - at Imperial Valley Junior College. Basketball - PCAA Championships (finals), Stockton, 4:05 p.m. iCHICK N'SHACK99^ | BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACK INSTANT telephone confirmations o Europa (1399). Hawaii Haw York (1169), Oriant Ma.lcO ($199). and Ih. 1. AVCO Canlar Sulla 790 .50 Hl.hlr. Blvd.. LA 90024 « , 7d,""b.f^.0'd.np0Jur.' JOB^ RESUMES phone 264-5672 Tr, hese churches invite you to worship this Sunday . . . St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 B. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 7:30 -9-11 MASSES: Monday through Thursday, 5 p.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to £ p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.) Rev. Sergio P. Negro — Sister Louis Marie Cramer Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3C20 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota) - MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m. rtlURCII SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. - Prof. Roger Chlttick teaching on the 'Book of Job* EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 8:00 p.m. Sundays Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor . COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BOLLARD (Between First and Cedar) SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Special Class for College Students Dedicated to Serving the College Community Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530 Minister: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph LlndSey TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedar (Near Aahlan) ' Ph: 229-8581 9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Si UNITED CHURCH CENTFB FOURTH and BARSTOW - Phone 224-1947 Sunday Worship: 9:15 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday Services and Sunday School — 10' a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting - 8 p.m. READING ROOM - daily, weekdays 11:30 to 3:30 280 West Shaw Ave. (friDlles West of FSU Campos) COLLEGE ORGANIZATION - Meets in Student Union Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. - check bulletin board for room. *■••:•.•'-v*v; |