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FIRST-HAND VIEW—Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi spent two- days in Los Angeles recently visiting business establishments as part of a twice-a-year field trip plan. The men discussed business conditions and management policy with representatives of United California Bank, Pacific Coast Slock Exchange, E. F. Hulton & Co., Doyle- Dane-Be rnbach Advertising Agency and Seibu's department store. Sigma Chi Leads Intramural Point Standing At 455 Sigma Chl leads the Intramural Delta Sigma l'hi Is next in the tier way Feb. 21 at 7 P\f („ Sigma Chl leads the Intramural •ports standings with 455 points following the conclusion of fall semester sports, according to In-lings i Sigma Phi Is next In the tandlngM Willi 400 points, Then is a big break In the stand- wlth Alpha Gamma ICho. tnmural Director Myron Amler-j Kappa Sigma. Lambda Chl Alpha too. j and Sigma Xu making up the next SlBma Chl won the basketball; four tt-aran with intramural points, free-throw contest and they arno | The Independents won the In- Itiiiihed in the to* spot -in basket-, dependent league baiiketball title ball with an undefeated record.; hy downing Homan Hall 3-East Theta Chl and Sigma Alpha Kpdlon are tied fo rsecuml will. il" L7 points apiece. SAI-: brat TbeU Oil In the finst Imsk.-tbii!) zemr of the -.••:■>.,n to lo gnin twmul |.l.-ii e In the liuop stand- Hotel OreiM CONTINENTAL PLAN Resident Living Available for people of all ages. A home away from home for Students, Teachers, Bus- inns People. Live in a refined almoiphere with facilities for entertainment and amusement dose at hand. * TV Available in all Rooms * Personal Laundry Facilities * Free Movies * Maid Service * Linens and Towels supplied ' Two excellent meals daily in private din¬ ing room * 24 hour phone service * Newly decorated throughout EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION rroj-by. eLegulur bvm to rSC (ampul. — REASONABLE RATES — ■ l« W J85 nonihly. atoll 1n- *****". (71.30 each for doubt. — ACCOMODATIONS — ffatel Jnuno AD 3-5111 Bro adwoy at Merced St. playoff came. Homan Hall 8-Esst hiiii won (lie American League championship to earn the title shot."The Independents fln- Islli-d sihra.l of I In-. Heavers and Homan Hall 3-Weat-North. who were tied for second in the Na¬ tional Iseacuo, Amler-on Imi iinnminri-.l Ilmt nil iircnni&iiiiiii intrainur.il iiuiii- agan ihonU in- pnaml Mimitny. Fell. 11 in room 110 of tlie Hen's OiDUUkSluDI lit -1 I'M to tllSHaM >prini; M*ine>lei- afMMtSa Anderson will outline cram for the conilnc Intramural way Fob. 21 at 7 PM In the Men's Gymnasium with the fra¬ ternity tcam« playing. At 8 PM the independent teams will lake the courts. All entry blanks must be turned In at that time and all teams roust be present on the 11, Entry blanks can be picked up in office 106 In the Men's Gymnasium. ■port! and "any gripes organization re to that Convenience J0' 1ENT, Two houie.j lurniihedt stxn.tr if"™"1 one Maple. $40 end toO. Phen* "7«»0 b.Jw..n J PM - t fM. **■ A7ARTMENT: 530 per |»iim, !?*• WstlW, utlllli.. IncM. HMMIel "'-MOO. i pM lo 4 PM. 2JJl*U. 'SI kieeteey, 1 fc Hi good cee- J"j*- fawea-sble. Coll 229-1237 mtfr Battcher Named Head Of IA Club Lowell Ilattcher was electfd president of the Industrial Arts Club. Other *of fleers selected were Darrell MacDonald. vice presi¬ dent: Jerry Atkinson, secretary; Jim Crowd Is. treasurer and Hich- ;ir<! Wetgelt, serceant-al-arms. Following (In- business mee'tlng. members of the club witnessed a life demonstration by Barry Mllll- kln. a safety supervisor for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. With the aid of "Annie", his Norwegian instrumented manne¬ quin. Mllllkln demonstrated the techniques of mouth to mouth repudiation and closed chest car¬ diac passage. 3 5 Participate In Y Seminar Thirty-five students went "In Send, of Mi/anlng" over the past weekend. The students .mended the HM> inter Retreat upon so red by the College llellslous Center. The theme or tha retreat "In Search nf Meaning." explored fire and the purpose or man on earth. To~earroir Moon; olive director ot the College Y. The weekend included four seminars on the "Language of Understanding." "Is There a Christian Ethic?" "Does Doctrine Bother You?" and the "Courage to Be." The seminars were conducted by members of the College Y, the Revs. Carroll Moon. Thomas Lln- deman, and James White. Guest seminar leaders were Rev. H> Hayden. Dr. 1. M. Abou-Ghorra. assistant proiessor or psychology, and Melvln Ansel), associate dean of students. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CALL BA 2-7194 trad*. COIUCIAN d CEDAR & SHIELDS SHOPPING CENTER FSCs CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA (2 miles away) jlgl1 MANOR DRUGS ffTg-TJCTJ Drug and Cosmetic needs 1J SERVICE BA 9-6575 IIS. Post OHice in store - »P« I day. « ■** Nursing Students Rate Mr. Chase As Pet Patient By DOKfiKN SA YI.EK If you're around nursing; »tu dents long enough, you mar set the Impression that the most pop¬ ular patient In the depsrtment Is Mr. Chase. "Mr. Chase" Is the name given by nursing majors to the HCe-slze dummy used by beginning stu¬ dents. Demonstrations on how to make bods while the patients are la them and give baths are carried out on the dummy In classea^for freihmsn. "Not every hospital has a Mr. Chase," said Jan Mahari a sopho¬ more nursing; student. Although Mr. Chase gets thrown around quite a bit for the benefit of the nursing students, he isn't always used. For example, lire modela are used when nurses learn how to give shots. "I gave my first ahot to my Instructor," said Miss Mahar. Other girls, she added, glre their first shots to patients. "There Is always an Instructor close by," she explained, "but we never let the patient know the nurse Is In¬ experienced." So far there hare been no major mishaps, she claimed. R0TC Greets New Officers Cadet Colonel Donn Peterson, commander of the A^r Force Re¬ serve Orflcer Training Corps cadet group, has named the cadet of¬ ficers who will serve for the spring semester. In addition to Peterson, the commanders Include Cadet Lieu¬ tenant Colonels noy Sordi. spec¬ ial assistant; Sheldon Ladd, act¬ ing group commander, nnd Leigh- ton Paul, deputy commander. Tbe staff Includes Cadet Majors Robert Jamison, personnel; Pat¬ rick. Hayes, operations; Robert Isaak. material; Frank Fortney. administration; Ether Smith, in¬ spector, and Cadet Captain George lloriuchi, public Information. Squadrons One and Two will hi' commanileil. by Cadet Majors Anthony Treixa and James Cone, respectively. Cadet Major Albert Simpson will dlrcc^ the special units. The Drill Team will be commanded by Cadet Snd Lt. James M. Roark. ' All officers are seniors except for Juniors Trezsa and Horiuchi. and Roark, a sophomore. As Drill Team commander, Roark holds the only cadet officer position authorized for lower classmen. ORIVE SAFELY! Teachers To Hold Confab The annual Good Teaching Con¬ ference will be bald In the Speech Arts Building Feb. IS. Dr. Richard Madden of Sonoma State College will discuss "Teach¬ ing: A Profession. Spotlight on tbe Child." Following the assembly, nine group sessions will demon¬ strate good teaching techniques from art to foreign languages from the elementary grades through high school. The demonstrations will be pre¬ sented by the teachers of the Bakerafleld, Merced, Madera, Mariposa, and Fresno, represented In the conference. Several FSC faculty members and students will present demonstrations also. Concluding the conference, children from the Lafayette Ele¬ mentary school will present folk dances from various countries. The conference is open to the public. Tho registration and lunch¬ eon fee of 11.75 may be given to Dr. Richard K. Sparks, education division head, according to Miss Stella Helghatian, chairman of the conference. The deadline for registration is Feb. 11. Pesjasi TftfM Journalism Seminar Set This Summer A two-week seminar for high school and Junior college Journal¬ ism teachers and newspaper ad¬ visers will he offered this summer by the Journalism department y in cooperation with the News¬ paper Fund, Incorporated, tbe de¬ partment Is offering 10 1100 fel¬ lowships for the participants. The seminar, now offered for the third year In a row, will give a critical analysis of the wriUns;. editing and makeup of school newspapers. Two units are offered for tha class which Is listed aa Journalism 133S. All those Interested may apply at the Journalism depart- . ment office or to Dr. Paul V. Sheehan. Enrollment Sets Spring Record A record number of students braved tbe wind and rain last Thursday and Friday to register for the spring semester. The total at the end of registra¬ tion Friday showed that 6,436 students had signed up for classes. Increase or E63 over last spring's enrollment. Late regis¬ trations wilt increase the total. Of the record 6,436 enroll¬ ment. 6,135 are regular students and 1.301, limited atuednts. This Is an increase of 430 regular and 173 limited students over last spring. The spring enrollment is slight¬ ly below last semester's enroll¬ ment. The decrease Is due pri¬ marily to students graduating, be¬ ing eliminated for low grades and dropping out. Richards Is Elected Herbert D. Richards, associate professor of engineering, was re¬ cently- elected -rice—presldant-*! the Fresno branch of the Ameri¬ can Society of Civil Engineers. Richards, who Joined the fac¬ ulty In 1955, has been coordinat¬ ing the majority of FSC extension programs for In-service engineers. Dl CICCO'S PIZZERIA GOOD ITALIAN FOOD Open 4:30 p.m. - 3 o.rn. Every Nil. TbU Out or w. Deliver 530 I 534 N. HACXSTONI AD 7-7054 Church Stk^ei CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BELMONT 9,45 AM CoHtfJ* Bullnei. Bible Clou 6,15 I'M Coli.oe Buiirmi fellowship 1:30 and 11.00 AM Memlflfl Wonhip 7,15 PM Evening Wonhip MORNING SERVICE BROADCAST— K1KV—DIAl 1510 Irving E. ■•abartt.y;t>. 0., Pallor "DON'T CRY ABOUT CLEANING BILLS" "GO TO NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE" WHERE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND TIME." SELF SERVICE Up to 8 Lbs. For $2.00 CONVENIENT STUDY TABLES S»H greIn STAMPS BAKERS~DOZEN <l3.h Load Pre.) LICENSED OPERATOR ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES RG LAUNDRY AND CLEANING \jr I .,—,——, 4168 No. First St. BA 74)287 ■ ■■ YEA TEAM fight fight... fight... give em... the ax the ax the ax ...hold that line fight... fight... fight... ...YEA TEAM whew pause take a break... things go better with Coke COCA-COLA eOnUNB COMPANY OF HSSNO
Object Description
Title | 1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
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 | February 7, 1963, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
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 |
FIRST-HAND VIEW—Members of the Alpha
Kappa Psi spent two- days in Los Angeles
recently visiting business establishments
as part of a twice-a-year field trip plan.
The men discussed business conditions and
management policy with representatives
of United California Bank, Pacific Coast
Slock Exchange, E. F. Hulton & Co., Doyle-
Dane-Be rnbach Advertising Agency and
Seibu's department store.
Sigma Chi Leads Intramural Point Standing At 455
Sigma Chl leads the Intramural Delta Sigma l'hi Is next in the tier way Feb. 21 at 7 P\f („
Sigma Chl leads the Intramural
•ports standings with 455 points
following the conclusion of fall
semester sports, according to In-lings
i Sigma Phi Is next In the
tandlngM Willi 400 points, Then
is a big break In the stand-
wlth Alpha Gamma ICho.
tnmural Director Myron Amler-j Kappa Sigma. Lambda Chl Alpha
too. j and Sigma Xu making up the next
SlBma Chl won the basketball; four tt-aran with intramural points,
free-throw contest and they arno | The Independents won the In-
Itiiiihed in the to* spot -in basket-, dependent league baiiketball title
ball with an undefeated record.; hy downing Homan Hall 3-East
Theta Chl and Sigma Alpha
Kpdlon are tied fo rsecuml will.
il" L7 points apiece. SAI-: brat
TbeU Oil In the finst Imsk.-tbii!)
zemr of the -.••:■>.,n to lo gnin
twmul |.l.-ii e In the liuop stand-
Hotel OreiM
CONTINENTAL
PLAN
Resident Living
Available for people of all
ages. A home away from home
for Students, Teachers, Bus-
inns People. Live in a refined
almoiphere with facilities for
entertainment and amusement
dose at hand.
* TV Available in all
Rooms
* Personal Laundry
Facilities
* Free Movies
* Maid Service
* Linens and Towels
supplied
' Two excellent meals
daily in private din¬
ing room
* 24 hour phone
service
* Newly decorated
throughout
EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION
rroj-by. eLegulur bvm to rSC (ampul.
— REASONABLE RATES —
■ l« W J85 nonihly. atoll 1n-
*****". (71.30 each for doubt.
— ACCOMODATIONS —
ffatel Jnuno
AD 3-5111
Bro adwoy at Merced St.
playoff came. Homan Hall
8-Esst hiiii won (lie American
League championship to earn the
title shot."The Independents fln-
Islli-d sihra.l of I In-. Heavers and
Homan Hall 3-Weat-North. who
were tied for second in the Na¬
tional Iseacuo,
Amler-on Imi iinnminri-.l Ilmt
nil iircnni&iiiiiii intrainur.il iiuiii-
agan ihonU in- pnaml Mimitny.
Fell. 11 in room 110 of tlie Hen's
OiDUUkSluDI lit -1 I'M to tllSHaM
>prini; M*ine>lei- afMMtSa
Anderson will outline
cram for the conilnc Intramural
way Fob. 21 at 7 PM In the
Men's Gymnasium with the fra¬
ternity tcam« playing. At 8 PM
the independent teams will lake
the courts.
All entry blanks must be turned
In at that time and all teams roust
be present on the 11, Entry blanks
can be picked up in office 106 In
the Men's Gymnasium.
■port! and
"any gripes
organization
re to
that
Convenience
J0' 1ENT, Two houie.j lurniihedt stxn.tr
if"™"1 one Maple. $40 end toO. Phen*
"7«»0 b.Jw..n J PM - t fM.
**■ A7ARTMENT: 530 per |»iim,
!?*• WstlW, utlllli.. IncM. HMMIel
"'-MOO. i pM lo 4 PM.
2JJl*U. 'SI kieeteey, 1 fc Hi good cee-
J"j*- fawea-sble. Coll 229-1237 mtfr
Battcher Named
Head Of IA Club
Lowell Ilattcher was electfd
president of the Industrial Arts
Club.
Other *of fleers selected were
Darrell MacDonald. vice presi¬
dent: Jerry Atkinson, secretary;
Jim Crowd Is. treasurer and Hich-
;ir
inter Retreat upon so red by the
College llellslous Center.
The theme or tha retreat "In
Search nf Meaning." explored fire
and the purpose or man on earth.
To~earroir Moon;
olive director ot the College Y.
The weekend included four
seminars on the "Language of
Understanding." "Is There a
Christian Ethic?" "Does Doctrine
Bother You?" and the "Courage
to Be."
The seminars were conducted
by members of the College Y, the
Revs. Carroll Moon. Thomas Lln-
deman, and James White. Guest
seminar leaders were Rev. H>
Hayden. Dr. 1. M. Abou-Ghorra.
assistant proiessor or psychology,
and Melvln Ansel), associate dean
of students.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
CALL
BA 2-7194
trad*. COIUCIAN d
CEDAR & SHIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
FSCs CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA
(2 miles away)
jlgl1 MANOR DRUGS
ffTg-TJCTJ Drug and Cosmetic needs
1J SERVICE BA 9-6575
IIS. Post OHice in store - »P« I day. « ■**
Nursing Students
Rate Mr. Chase
As Pet Patient
By DOKfiKN SA YI.EK
If you're around nursing; »tu
dents long enough, you mar set
the Impression that the most pop¬
ular patient In the depsrtment Is
Mr. Chase.
"Mr. Chase" Is the name given
by nursing majors to the HCe-slze
dummy used by beginning stu¬
dents.
Demonstrations on how to make
bods while the patients are la
them and give baths are carried
out on the dummy In classea^for
freihmsn.
"Not every hospital has a Mr.
Chase," said Jan Mahari a sopho¬
more nursing; student.
Although Mr. Chase gets thrown
around quite a bit for the benefit
of the nursing students, he isn't
always used. For example, lire
modela are used when nurses
learn how to give shots.
"I gave my first ahot to my
Instructor," said Miss Mahar.
Other girls, she added, glre their
first shots to patients. "There Is
always an Instructor close by,"
she explained, "but we never let
the patient know the nurse Is In¬
experienced." So far there hare
been no major mishaps, she
claimed.
R0TC Greets
New Officers
Cadet Colonel Donn Peterson,
commander of the A^r Force Re¬
serve Orflcer Training Corps cadet
group, has named the cadet of¬
ficers who will serve for the
spring semester.
In addition to Peterson, the
commanders Include Cadet Lieu¬
tenant Colonels noy Sordi. spec¬
ial assistant; Sheldon Ladd, act¬
ing group commander, nnd Leigh-
ton Paul, deputy commander.
Tbe staff Includes Cadet Majors
Robert Jamison, personnel; Pat¬
rick. Hayes, operations; Robert
Isaak. material; Frank Fortney.
administration; Ether Smith, in¬
spector, and Cadet Captain George
lloriuchi, public Information.
Squadrons One and Two will
hi' commanileil. by Cadet Majors
Anthony Treixa and James Cone,
respectively. Cadet Major Albert
Simpson will dlrcc^ the special
units. The Drill Team will be
commanded by Cadet Snd Lt.
James M. Roark.
' All officers are seniors except
for Juniors Trezsa and Horiuchi.
and Roark, a sophomore. As Drill
Team commander, Roark holds
the only cadet officer position
authorized for lower classmen.
ORIVE SAFELY!
Teachers To
Hold Confab
The annual Good Teaching Con¬
ference will be bald In the Speech
Arts Building Feb. IS.
Dr. Richard Madden of Sonoma
State College will discuss "Teach¬
ing: A Profession. Spotlight on tbe
Child." Following the assembly,
nine group sessions will demon¬
strate good teaching techniques
from art to foreign languages
from the elementary grades
through high school.
The demonstrations will be pre¬
sented by the teachers of the
Bakerafleld, Merced, Madera,
Mariposa, and Fresno, represented
In the conference. Several FSC
faculty members and students
will present demonstrations also.
Concluding the conference,
children from the Lafayette Ele¬
mentary school will present folk
dances from various countries.
The conference is open to the
public. Tho registration and lunch¬
eon fee of 11.75 may be given to
Dr. Richard K. Sparks, education
division head, according to Miss
Stella Helghatian, chairman of
the conference. The deadline for
registration is Feb. 11.
Pesjasi TftfM
Journalism
Seminar Set
This Summer
A two-week seminar for high
school and Junior college Journal¬
ism teachers and newspaper ad¬
visers will he offered this summer
by the Journalism department y
in cooperation with the News¬
paper Fund, Incorporated, tbe de¬
partment Is offering 10 1100 fel¬
lowships for the participants.
The seminar, now offered for
the third year In a row, will give
a critical analysis of the wriUns;.
editing and makeup of school
newspapers.
Two units are offered for tha
class which Is listed aa Journalism
133S. All those Interested may
apply at the Journalism depart- .
ment office or to Dr. Paul V.
Sheehan.
Enrollment Sets
Spring Record
A record number of students
braved tbe wind and rain last
Thursday and Friday to register
for the spring semester.
The total at the end of registra¬
tion Friday showed that 6,436
students had signed up for classes.
Increase or E63 over last
spring's enrollment. Late regis¬
trations wilt increase the total.
Of the record 6,436 enroll¬
ment. 6,135 are regular students
and 1.301, limited atuednts. This
Is an increase of 430 regular and
173 limited students over last
spring.
The spring enrollment is slight¬
ly below last semester's enroll¬
ment. The decrease Is due pri¬
marily to students graduating, be¬
ing eliminated for low grades and
dropping out.
Richards Is Elected
Herbert D. Richards, associate
professor of engineering, was re¬
cently- elected -rice—presldant-*!
the Fresno branch of the Ameri¬
can Society of Civil Engineers.
Richards, who Joined the fac¬
ulty In 1955, has been coordinat¬
ing the majority of FSC extension
programs for In-service engineers.
Dl CICCO'S PIZZERIA
GOOD ITALIAN FOOD
Open 4:30 p.m. - 3 o.rn. Every Nil.
TbU Out or w. Deliver
530 I 534 N. HACXSTONI
AD 7-7054
Church Stk^ei
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9,45 AM CoHtfJ* Bullnei. Bible Clou 6,15 I'M Coli.oe Buiirmi fellowship
1:30 and 11.00 AM Memlflfl Wonhip 7,15 PM Evening Wonhip
MORNING SERVICE BROADCAST— K1KV—DIAl 1510
Irving E. ■•abartt.y;t>. 0., Pallor
"DON'T CRY ABOUT CLEANING BILLS"
"GO TO NORGE LAUNDRY AND
CLEANING VILLAGE"
WHERE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND TIME."
SELF SERVICE
Up to 8 Lbs.
For $2.00
CONVENIENT STUDY
TABLES
S»H greIn STAMPS
BAKERS~DOZEN
|