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tetter Than Ffold Trip —The Fresno Stat* College Collegb Bird Room' Exhibits Wild Life n» EVA AI/TINTOI' ■■*• ■-■"- By EVA ALTINTOI1 1,800 students study have." "'ally the best thing •, (deuce at Preano State College j Besides ^ gee more "wild life" in an? groups, alx campus than they would ' ■he original habitat r other cases display hour on campus -.nan iney wou.u| various birds, rodent* ond ,„-,- ,„ a field trip from the coast of, mal, found -h™^™-^™ Hooterey to the Nevada border. | nla. Thee haVl, bl^D .^"^ This is the opinion of Dr. Lloyd j additions m lho mus-.-um stnee It IdCles. head of the life sciences i w**9 first opened, ■jrislon at PSC. j At present Dr. InRles sees no The wildlife lo which he refers j '"''■*■ l0 -"spanU the facilities. He ■j exhibited In the Shaw Habitat Boom, commonly called the "bird jgom." located In science 134. The museum contains.16 habitat -roups of blrde and mammals representing "rich spots" in a typical cross section Of California. ■■Fresno State Is the only col¬ lege In the United States with a museum like this—one which rep- n-aeots actual places within the gate," according to Dr. ingles. To Illustrate the uniqueness of tha museum, Dr. Ingles related that when the late Mrs. Eleanor Btwsevelt visited the museum urns years ago. she was so Im¬ pressed by lt that she expressed a -rish the late president could have Men It- Dr. Inglea explained that lhe nuteum was established 33 years ico by the late Dr. Wllll&m Shaw, i professor of (oology at FSC. In addition to mounting the birds and animals In the exhibit. Dr. Shaw directed other members of the staff tn preparing the set¬ tings for the exhibit. Material for these settings was collected at the tctual location and assembled at the campus. Backdrops and other scenery were plalnted by an irtlit- A bronze plaque located within the museum memo rallies Dr. Shaw's contributions to the mii- Mta. Although occasionally open tn rlfitors, the museum In normally restricted to classroom purposes. Dr. Ingles explained that tiso It as a lab. Ii the exhibit Is better Socialize!- Set For Students In Education An evening socializer for al) Krcsno State College education majors win be held this Friday In the Laboratory School All- Purpose room from H to IS PM. The Hoclal gathering for pros¬ pective teachers will give students and faculty members in the de¬ partment a chance to get ac¬ quainted with each other, said Dr. Thelma Rea. advisor for the council. There win be music for danc¬ ing and refreshments will be served. I'at Green Is chairman of the social. The (education Student Council. sponsoring the get-together, Is the executive head of the Education Student OrKiinl-allon, Shepard Heads Fresno PR Club ictual trip through California. Dr. Bernard A, Shepard, pro¬ fessor of journalism, will serve as president of the Fresno area Public Relations Society of America during 151,3. The professor, a member of the FSC staff since 1348, cur¬ rently Is serving as campaign CO* respects i ordinator and consultant for the ipalgn to obi; ' In Fresno. ! NEEDLEWORK by Thalia "Wudjasay?" "Jeet?" did, however, add that should the museum be moved to the new science wing, lt would be nosslble to have tl open for general use more frequently. At present, the life sciences di¬ vision schedules visits from ele¬ mentary. Junior and senior high schools within the area. Accord¬ ing to Dr. Ingles, schools rrom as far away as' Merced ha the museum. Monterey, Sanla Crui, Los Banos and Huntington Lake are but a Tew of the locations de¬ pleted by the artist. The quail and meadowiarh, wild life often wen and heard about tho campus, are displayed lo their native habi¬ tat In a vineyard near the campus. ive visited FSC Publication Indicates Local Business Lift "Fresno Facts and Trends", a newsletter put out by Fresno State College Business Division re- warchers. stated that January- business activity in Fresno reached an all-time high. A one and a naif per cent in¬ crease was recorded In 19S3 over the same period in 1362. The newsletter reports that all seasonally adjusted Indicators show Increases over 1962, except car loadings and building permits. A MOUNTED CRANE, part of one of the habitat scenes in the Shaw Habitat Room, holds lhe attention ol Maureen Mizote, a junior life sciences major. The Habitat Room, more commonly known as the "bird room." is the only one of ils kind in the United Stales. Located in Scier.ce 134, it shows wild life found in California in their native surroundings. The Habitat Room is named lor the late Dr. William Shaw, a professor of zoology at Fresno State College. City Schools Eye Teachers The Fresno City Unified School District has released Its schedule for elementary teacher placement Interviews. Held Gromls. director of per¬ sonnel for the district,'will con- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Do come in and take a look at our wonderful fashions for Easter. Lillian's ^''""-ar 5061 N. Cedar ., , na-rt to Perry's Bullpen thi rvlewi ,i(lfr- Icrsol. an author <,nillns Mar. beginning tomorrow nnd Robert J of the newslel,,. ,„,„„, - ., . Prospective teachers should tinn „.,..,. ,v . .x. . . register Tor interviews at Office Hon, wroti. ilmi tin-niuiiiv s share ..„.. „. ,. . ,„„ ,. ., „, ,. „.. , . i "C . Ed.-I'sych. \2-j. with Mrs. of the Im-eountj employment in!_ „ , tracking and other transportation | G°an H°*nrd- increased enough to counter- Constant complaint Is the poor- balance the effect of reduced-est sort of pay for all the cora- rallroad employment, ■ forts wo enjoy. ._ —Franklin. It's Baseball Time FSC HAIRCUTS $1.75 af Your CAMPUS TOWN BAIBE* SHOP N r . i to r.-T,'. BULLDOG MIBER shop Ns.t lo U.len High above the fountain's waters, a dlrsying eagle' i with i whenev- matchless view of the bookstore, the cozy nook where cood friends meet and tnoet and meet — ladles and gentlemen. I Rive you the Colfecshop. nee Snackbar, home of the Uulldocburner. However, this Is not the day to,consider the food and ciceilent j*lf-service available there for hungry students. Besides, any dlscuss- sioa ot a place which offers Hum Nut Raisin Maple sherbet is dovrn- ■ rish t- u nneeesea ry. — Rather, let us consider'the denizens of this exotic den. In com- *>*r.-on with Its gay madhouse atmosphere, the cafeteria downstairs fi a model of academic spdatenes.*.. restraint, even maturity, oT tonne, the effects of altitude should be taken Into consideration before Judging the snackbar set too harshly. Once upstairs, by their locations sh'alt ye know them. Certain Holes aro recognized as the private preserves of various fraternal organlrations. The rest are left for the people, most of whom seem •stlrely pleased with this de facto segregation. The smaller tables around the edj-es of the room are preferred by »me students, or fringe groups. People who Just plain sit in the middle are called sheep. There is absolutely no Justice for anyone. Tbe ashtray Is a significant part ot college culture, and the snaek- b»r has a goodly array of these devices, overflowing with sugar, t-absf-s and pmneplts. As every right-thin kin*; ashtray use uhes belong Id coffee cups, especially neighbors' coffee cups. Over these ashtrays passes literate, sophisticated conversation. But ■•P-rothrodynamica majors and their' Ilk (on altered animal). always interested In strange deviations from the speech norm, shot Uke note of the following terms In common Use: "Jeet." This question Is almost always asked by someone » newcomer Joins a group. It might be freely translated. ' tlBrt yetf' "Tunna." part of another question, u In "Yunna coke ."Tunt." A variation of above, as in "Yunt some coffee "Howja." Aa in "HowJa do onnn psye test?" "JsseemT" An Inquiry as to whether the person addressed was Wing attention. "Jassem kisser. ■Wrncha." Very common. Appears in such utterances as ttyncha --ker out?" or "Wyncha lykim*" 'Wuddy." "Wuddy debt for?" Closely related class?" Sow." Usually, "Zout with a creep last night." Tho other person ■1*1.1 complain, "I some all weekend." ... "Jeer." Not to he confused with the verb of the same spelling. --a*- Is part of a question—"Jeer Dr. Zola' lecture? "—not tl ■ud, "Jeer Dr. Zoti' lecture," althouKli the latter is J ■ttier these conditions. These examples should serve as a key to coffee-hop c ptber investigation Into the subject matter is left to i m lo the cniTent Interest ln questionable literature. fetching and feariul as our hectic haven is during *--Wt Uke on Its real charm until the bewitching hour of^1.30. -*•■ «MInt spirit, roam through the place, clanking chains and **--»lng « the traya left on tables. h ,,„„vn1l. keen * »*>» U»e -mnrtbw- Is festooned with chains that effect^!-, keep fe* M-lmals out. or In, until the next day. .......khar Is \3 •«- wow. InveeUgaton. have discovered why the snackbar g"--*T eroir-le-lL_it'» quieter than the*Ubran' i Wydy." "Wydy i likely i versa lion. i is durlnc lhe morning, SAVE 10% on all.ires, batteries and accessories SIGNAL SERVICE IJ-C.S-UMNT .•**» CAM TO 'A Ml). East ot the, F.S.C. Camp* •tt W. Shaw Clovis How do we thank such a man as this? The railroad hat is deceptive. BID Schupbach is a lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still Standard Oil Company. and is still one of tbe "Boys" at the refinery. Ha knows that he belong*. It isn't the spoken thanks that do it; but your lasting interest in a man, your counting >»■«-■ as a person and not a statistic, these are the thfog" tt^rfc liven bis spirit. ■ We have thousands of such fine men and women on our retirement payroll. If you know some of them, you know that they, too, are ardent Standard Oilers. Bill keeps close to us, and we to him. He is Invited to our picnics and parties, recems our publications, Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA X
Object Description
Title | 1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 18, 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 | tetter Than Ffold Trip —The Fresno Stat* College Collegb Bird Room' Exhibits Wild Life n» EVA AI/TINTOI' ■■*• ■-■"- By EVA ALTINTOI1 1,800 students study have." "'ally the best thing •, (deuce at Preano State College j Besides ^ gee more "wild life" in an? groups, alx campus than they would ' ■he original habitat r other cases display hour on campus -.nan iney wou.u| various birds, rodent* ond ,„-,- ,„ a field trip from the coast of, mal, found -h™^™-^™ Hooterey to the Nevada border. | nla. Thee haVl, bl^D .^"^ This is the opinion of Dr. Lloyd j additions m lho mus-.-um stnee It IdCles. head of the life sciences i w**9 first opened, ■jrislon at PSC. j At present Dr. InRles sees no The wildlife lo which he refers j '"''■*■ l0 -"spanU the facilities. He ■j exhibited In the Shaw Habitat Boom, commonly called the "bird jgom." located In science 134. The museum contains.16 habitat -roups of blrde and mammals representing "rich spots" in a typical cross section Of California. ■■Fresno State Is the only col¬ lege In the United States with a museum like this—one which rep- n-aeots actual places within the gate," according to Dr. ingles. To Illustrate the uniqueness of tha museum, Dr. Ingles related that when the late Mrs. Eleanor Btwsevelt visited the museum urns years ago. she was so Im¬ pressed by lt that she expressed a -rish the late president could have Men It- Dr. Inglea explained that lhe nuteum was established 33 years ico by the late Dr. Wllll&m Shaw, i professor of (oology at FSC. In addition to mounting the birds and animals In the exhibit. Dr. Shaw directed other members of the staff tn preparing the set¬ tings for the exhibit. Material for these settings was collected at the tctual location and assembled at the campus. Backdrops and other scenery were plalnted by an irtlit- A bronze plaque located within the museum memo rallies Dr. Shaw's contributions to the mii- Mta. Although occasionally open tn rlfitors, the museum In normally restricted to classroom purposes. Dr. Ingles explained that tiso It as a lab. Ii the exhibit Is better Socialize!- Set For Students In Education An evening socializer for al) Krcsno State College education majors win be held this Friday In the Laboratory School All- Purpose room from H to IS PM. The Hoclal gathering for pros¬ pective teachers will give students and faculty members in the de¬ partment a chance to get ac¬ quainted with each other, said Dr. Thelma Rea. advisor for the council. There win be music for danc¬ ing and refreshments will be served. I'at Green Is chairman of the social. The (education Student Council. sponsoring the get-together, Is the executive head of the Education Student OrKiinl-allon, Shepard Heads Fresno PR Club ictual trip through California. Dr. Bernard A, Shepard, pro¬ fessor of journalism, will serve as president of the Fresno area Public Relations Society of America during 151,3. The professor, a member of the FSC staff since 1348, cur¬ rently Is serving as campaign CO* respects i ordinator and consultant for the ipalgn to obi; ' In Fresno. ! NEEDLEWORK by Thalia "Wudjasay?" "Jeet?" did, however, add that should the museum be moved to the new science wing, lt would be nosslble to have tl open for general use more frequently. At present, the life sciences di¬ vision schedules visits from ele¬ mentary. Junior and senior high schools within the area. Accord¬ ing to Dr. Ingles, schools rrom as far away as' Merced ha the museum. Monterey, Sanla Crui, Los Banos and Huntington Lake are but a Tew of the locations de¬ pleted by the artist. The quail and meadowiarh, wild life often wen and heard about tho campus, are displayed lo their native habi¬ tat In a vineyard near the campus. ive visited FSC Publication Indicates Local Business Lift "Fresno Facts and Trends", a newsletter put out by Fresno State College Business Division re- warchers. stated that January- business activity in Fresno reached an all-time high. A one and a naif per cent in¬ crease was recorded In 19S3 over the same period in 1362. The newsletter reports that all seasonally adjusted Indicators show Increases over 1962, except car loadings and building permits. A MOUNTED CRANE, part of one of the habitat scenes in the Shaw Habitat Room, holds lhe attention ol Maureen Mizote, a junior life sciences major. The Habitat Room, more commonly known as the "bird room." is the only one of ils kind in the United Stales. Located in Scier.ce 134, it shows wild life found in California in their native surroundings. The Habitat Room is named lor the late Dr. William Shaw, a professor of zoology at Fresno State College. City Schools Eye Teachers The Fresno City Unified School District has released Its schedule for elementary teacher placement Interviews. Held Gromls. director of per¬ sonnel for the district,'will con- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Do come in and take a look at our wonderful fashions for Easter. Lillian's ^''""-ar 5061 N. Cedar ., , na-rt to Perry's Bullpen thi rvlewi ,i(lfr- Icrsol. an author <,nillns Mar. beginning tomorrow nnd Robert J of the newslel,,. ,„,„„, - ., . Prospective teachers should tinn „.,..,. ,v . .x. . . register Tor interviews at Office Hon, wroti. ilmi tin-niuiiiv s share ..„.. „. ,. . ,„„ ,. ., „, ,. „.. , . i "C . Ed.-I'sych. \2-j. with Mrs. of the Im-eountj employment in!_ „ , tracking and other transportation | G°an H°*nrd- increased enough to counter- Constant complaint Is the poor- balance the effect of reduced-est sort of pay for all the cora- rallroad employment, ■ forts wo enjoy. ._ —Franklin. It's Baseball Time FSC HAIRCUTS $1.75 af Your CAMPUS TOWN BAIBE* SHOP N r . i to r.-T,'. BULLDOG MIBER shop Ns.t lo U.len High above the fountain's waters, a dlrsying eagle' i with i whenev- matchless view of the bookstore, the cozy nook where cood friends meet and tnoet and meet — ladles and gentlemen. I Rive you the Colfecshop. nee Snackbar, home of the Uulldocburner. However, this Is not the day to,consider the food and ciceilent j*lf-service available there for hungry students. Besides, any dlscuss- sioa ot a place which offers Hum Nut Raisin Maple sherbet is dovrn- ■ rish t- u nneeesea ry. — Rather, let us consider'the denizens of this exotic den. In com- *>*r.-on with Its gay madhouse atmosphere, the cafeteria downstairs fi a model of academic spdatenes.*.. restraint, even maturity, oT tonne, the effects of altitude should be taken Into consideration before Judging the snackbar set too harshly. Once upstairs, by their locations sh'alt ye know them. Certain Holes aro recognized as the private preserves of various fraternal organlrations. The rest are left for the people, most of whom seem •stlrely pleased with this de facto segregation. The smaller tables around the edj-es of the room are preferred by »me students, or fringe groups. People who Just plain sit in the middle are called sheep. There is absolutely no Justice for anyone. Tbe ashtray Is a significant part ot college culture, and the snaek- b»r has a goodly array of these devices, overflowing with sugar, t-absf-s and pmneplts. As every right-thin kin*; ashtray use uhes belong Id coffee cups, especially neighbors' coffee cups. Over these ashtrays passes literate, sophisticated conversation. But ■•P-rothrodynamica majors and their' Ilk (on altered animal). always interested In strange deviations from the speech norm, shot Uke note of the following terms In common Use: "Jeet." This question Is almost always asked by someone » newcomer Joins a group. It might be freely translated. ' tlBrt yetf' "Tunna." part of another question, u In "Yunna coke ."Tunt." A variation of above, as in "Yunt some coffee "Howja." Aa in "HowJa do onnn psye test?" "JsseemT" An Inquiry as to whether the person addressed was Wing attention. "Jassem kisser. ■Wrncha." Very common. Appears in such utterances as ttyncha --ker out?" or "Wyncha lykim*" 'Wuddy." "Wuddy debt for?" Closely related class?" Sow." Usually, "Zout with a creep last night." Tho other person ■1*1.1 complain, "I some all weekend." ... "Jeer." Not to he confused with the verb of the same spelling. --a*- Is part of a question—"Jeer Dr. Zola' lecture? "—not tl ■ud, "Jeer Dr. Zoti' lecture," althouKli the latter is J ■ttier these conditions. These examples should serve as a key to coffee-hop c ptber investigation Into the subject matter is left to i m lo the cniTent Interest ln questionable literature. fetching and feariul as our hectic haven is during *--Wt Uke on Its real charm until the bewitching hour of^1.30. -*•■ «MInt spirit, roam through the place, clanking chains and **--»lng « the traya left on tables. h ,,„„vn1l. keen * »*>» U»e -mnrtbw- Is festooned with chains that effect^!-, keep fe* M-lmals out. or In, until the next day. .......khar Is \3 •«- wow. InveeUgaton. have discovered why the snackbar g"--*T eroir-le-lL_it'» quieter than the*Ubran' i Wydy." "Wydy i likely i versa lion. i is durlnc lhe morning, SAVE 10% on all.ires, batteries and accessories SIGNAL SERVICE IJ-C.S-UMNT .•**» CAM TO 'A Ml). East ot the, F.S.C. Camp* •tt W. Shaw Clovis How do we thank such a man as this? The railroad hat is deceptive. BID Schupbach is a lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still Standard Oil Company. and is still one of tbe "Boys" at the refinery. Ha knows that he belong*. It isn't the spoken thanks that do it; but your lasting interest in a man, your counting >»■«-■ as a person and not a statistic, these are the thfog" tt^rfc liven bis spirit. ■ We have thousands of such fine men and women on our retirement payroll. If you know some of them, you know that they, too, are ardent Standard Oilers. Bill keeps close to us, and we to him. He is Invited to our picnics and parties, recems our publications, Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA X |