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Alumni Name Al Radka As Outstanding^ Application! Due April S Blood Rally Skit Trials Scheduled For April 18 Skit tryout applications for the Blood Rally are due Apr 5 and the tryouts will be held Apr. 18 at 7:30>M in the Lab School Ail-Purpose Boom. - The skits will be part of the Blood Rally Apr 22 for the blood drawing on Apr. 23 and 24, said Rod Coburn student body vlco president. Besides (he skits, thnae win I professional entertainment t ■ introductions of student body i diss orflcer candidates v. . speeches by the candidates : student body president, me ' legislative and class presidents Ifhe rally in the Gym- Drive Importance SircN.Mil The rally Is to emphasis- the Importance or the blood drive • hie!) benefits FSC students and fvhich Is the main source of blood I for the Veteran's Administration :. Hospital, said Coburn. L Fifty per cent of the blood do- • Bated is Riven to the veteran's nospltal and 60 percent goes Into Imerve for present and past stu¬ dent of the college. Any student taa drew from this blood supply j rten the need arises, k Last year 147 pints of blood . w*ri' donated and this year the (goal is 175 pints, Coburn said. Need Release £ Students under 21 years of ace want to donate blood must tare a parents' release signed by tarents or guardian. The re- baua. aline will be available to. Undents on Wednesday, Apr. 3 la the student president's office. ndents can have them signed *r Easier vacation, said Coburn. Trophies for the best skit at >(be rally will be awarded and !lroph!es will be given Tor the blood donated by a frater- a sorority and an Indepen- organtratlon. The organiza¬ tion with the highest percentage ;embers donating blood will klu receive a trophy. I'W Given Trophii « trophies are being donated ■ the Disabled American Veier- H Homer Blevlns Chapter 1 or terao. The auxiliary or the group will Uriah refreshments during the fad drawing In the Cafeteria imlttee Rooms from 9 AM to Skimpy Ballots Appear Likely For Elections : The way thing* are coin* In . Hie class election circles, the bal- i lots will he skimpy when the I voters, ro to tin- polls Apr. 24. To date, each class has only on.- candidate for president and social chairman. Two students are vying for senior class vice presi¬ dent and two are after the sopho¬ more's secretary treasurer's posi- Two Seek Senior VI* Those who bale taken out ap¬ plications for the senior class are James Perry, president: Charles Treat and Jim West fa II. vice president; Christy Harris, secre¬ tary and Barbara Ylntant, social chairman. Junior.class hopefuls are Wel- don Scliapansk; S;aiey. vice president; Jacki Ilieii. secretary and Pamela Sheelian. social chairman. Hopha Tjive Contest The sophomores entered in the class race are Martianl Moe. pres¬ ident: Doiiit Shumavon. vice pres¬ ident; Susan Hunter and Pally Decan. secretary-treasurer and Joetta U'ecley. social chairman. Petition! for class officers are available in the student activities office and an- due Wednesday. Two Coeds Vie For Pubs Post Lynne Enacts, n Junior *>- cinI Bctenee major, baa taken out it petition for student body louiinl.v.loner of publications. Her opponent, to date, is CtMffJ Wilson, n Jetttli itHlism major. Petitions for student 1km!> officers u« available "in the student nclMtle* office nnd are due Apr. 11. REV. ARMANDO DIVAS College 'Y' Speaker Minister To Compare US Latin Students "The University and the Stu¬ dent Christian Movement In Latin America" will be the speech topic if rlii- Rev. Armando Divas to- nlcht at 7:30 o'clock at the Col- leie Religion* Center. The Rev. Mr. Divas who is from Guatemala also will speak tomorrow at noon iu the Itcllgl- ous Center for the Qfom Current! meeting. At 6 p.m. he will appear at a workshop of the College Y World Kelatedness Commission. That meeilnc will be in Cafeteria Committee Room 2. Sponsored by the. National Stu¬ dent Christian Federation and the Collece V, he wilt contrast Latin American student life with stu¬ dent life in the United States. Professional Day Slated For April 3 An Introduction to education for hlph school students will be the purpose of- Professional Day to be held on campus Wednesday. ^Three-hundred-and-flfly stu¬ dents are expected to attend the program which Is sponsored by the Student California Teachers Association with Darlene Fair¬ banks as general chairman. Jerry Tahajlan, student body president, will extend the greet¬ ings of the college to the high school students. Speakers for the day will be Dr. Arnold R. Joyal. FSC presl- president of SCTA. HIrIi schools from Kern. Fres¬ no. Tulare, Madera. Mariposa and Kings counties will send repre¬ sentatives to participate in the professional day activities. Assisting Miss Fairbanks In the arrangements are: Patrick Allen, president of SCTA; Julie Gong, registration chairman; Annalec Stockton, In charge of tours; Judy Margarian. lunch; Susan Thomas. Dr. Lantos To Lead Program Discussion Dr. Thomas P. Lantos. coot | dinator of the California State Colleges overseas programs, AI Radka, once nicknamed "Raider Radka", received the 1963 Outstanding Alumnua Award at the 51st Charter day Dinner of the Fresno State College Alumni Association Sat¬ urday evening-. Radka, a Fresno radio and television personality, accepted he award from Robert GreeHs."*- June Stenfort Gets Education Society Award Jun< ■ntort. seniot u ion major, was awarded the Francis S. Smith Award from the Alumni Chapter of Kappa Delia Phi, hon¬ orary education society. Miss Stenfort, acting president of the Gamma I'm chapter at State College, received the tea held in honor of the FSC chapter. THU FHI 4 J 11 12 IS 19 25 26 be t aipus l at 2 PM to discuss the overseas programs. Karl Falk. representative for Fresno State In the program, re¬ ported that plans are nearly eonj; plete for the overseas studies, to be held in conjunction with the Universities of Berlin and Heidel- berR in Germany. Alx-en-Provcncc in France, and Madrid, Spain. Application blanks for the pro¬ gram may be obtained from Dean of .-■ u4 ■:[■■ Donald Albright and must t# Tiled before Apr. 19. All Interested students and faculty are urged to attend the discussion, to be held In Com¬ mit fee Room 2 of the college cafeteria. White Rose Girl Candidates To Visit Sigma Nu Sfgtna Nu White Rose Girt can¬ didates will be Introduced to the fraternity members at a dinner at 6 PM today. The glrla and their organiza¬ tions are Patty Degen and Tammy Nielsen, Delta Gamma; Anna Trane and Ann Einstein, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marilyn Pops and Terry Bennetts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Donna Hatfield and Cecl Reld, Phi Mu; Judy Huddleston and Janice Martin. Delta Zeta; Elanor Firpo and Gloria Floyd, Alpha XI Delta; and Carole Kas- ter. Independent. Spanish Group Sets Meeting Sigma Delta Pi. honorary Span¬ ish society, will hold a meeting tomorrow In Cafeteria Committee Room fat 1 PM. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Revilla. Initiation for new member! will be held this Friday at 7:30 PM in the home of Richard Meux. Following the Initiation cere¬ monies the members wilt attend a banquet In the Basque Hotel. Senor Francisco Jaime, Mexican Consul In Fresno, will be the guest speaker. AL RADKA Outstanding Alumnus of 1963 Former Student Prexy, Sports Great Honored For Services the ftrat recipli associations top award for FSC graduates. The 1311 graduate was hon¬ ored for his outstanding service as a past director or the Alumni Association, his present and past work for the Bulldog Founda¬ tion, bis active support of col¬ lege and alumni activities and his participation In community affairs. During his undergraduate days. Radka served as student body president and vice president. He was the only Bulldog grldder In FSC history to be named to first string all conference teams In the Farm Western Conference and the California Collegiate Athletic As¬ sociation for three years and earned the nickname "Raider" from opposing linemen based upon the time he spent In the opposition's backfleld. Arter graduation. Radka served In the United States Air Corps- Following his discharge from the service In 1946, he worked for (Continued on Pagt 2) ■ "Marriage Is What You Make It" Will End Series The four-week Marriage for Moderns series will end tomorrow evening with a discussion of ■■Marriage Is What You Make IL" The speaker will be Robert Klnsey, M.D., a Fresno psychia¬ trist and neurologist. Dr. Klnsey will Include the fol¬ lowing topics in his discussion: What are some of the "tremen¬ dous trifles" which threaten mar¬ riage? How does the wife working affect the marriage? What la the place of conflict In marriage? What are some wholesome tension-relievers? The Informal talk will be held at 7:30 In the Laboratory School. The series, which began Mar. 12, is open to all students. This Week At FSC Tuesday, Apr. 2 Women's Press Society will meet In Business 241 at noon. Sigma Delta PI will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 1 at 1 I'M. At 1 PM Chi Alpha will gather In Speech Arts 153. In Ed.-Psych. 112. members of the Nisei Club win, meet at 1 PM. Freshmen Women's Luncheon Club will meet at 1 PM In Ed.- Psych. 101. The College Y Committee will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 3 at * PM. Another installment of "Marriage for Moderns" will be held in the Lab School All-purpose Room at 7 PM. The Rodeo Club will meet In Agriculture 114 at 7:30 PM. Wednesday, Apr. S Sigma Delta Chi will meet and elect officers la Cafeteria Com¬ mittee Room 1 at 7:15 AM. Beginning at S AM, the Southern California Teacher's Association will host a pre-profeaslonal day at O'Nell Park. Blue Key members will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 1 at 6 PM. The History Club will gather In Cafeteria Committee Room 3 at 7 PIC. In the Gym Balcony, the Fencing Club will meet at 7 PM. Alpha Kappa Psl will meet at 5 PM in Science 131. Dr. KmII Kroner will speak In IA 101. Thursday, Apr. 4 Election Candidates will meet In Science US al 1 PM. Cafeteria Committee Room 1 will be the scene, or the 6:30 PM meeting of Kappa Phra teres, Saturday, Apr. fl PI Gamma Ma will Install Initiates at a 1 PM meeting In Industrial Arte 101. ' - •;
Object Description
Title | 1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 1, 1963, Page 1 |
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 | Alumni Name Al Radka As Outstanding^ Application! Due April S Blood Rally Skit Trials Scheduled For April 18 Skit tryout applications for the Blood Rally are due Apr 5 and the tryouts will be held Apr. 18 at 7:30>M in the Lab School Ail-Purpose Boom. - The skits will be part of the Blood Rally Apr 22 for the blood drawing on Apr. 23 and 24, said Rod Coburn student body vlco president. Besides (he skits, thnae win I professional entertainment t ■ introductions of student body i diss orflcer candidates v. . speeches by the candidates : student body president, me ' legislative and class presidents Ifhe rally in the Gym- Drive Importance SircN.Mil The rally Is to emphasis- the Importance or the blood drive • hie!) benefits FSC students and fvhich Is the main source of blood I for the Veteran's Administration :. Hospital, said Coburn. L Fifty per cent of the blood do- • Bated is Riven to the veteran's nospltal and 60 percent goes Into Imerve for present and past stu¬ dent of the college. Any student taa drew from this blood supply j rten the need arises, k Last year 147 pints of blood . w*ri' donated and this year the (goal is 175 pints, Coburn said. Need Release £ Students under 21 years of ace want to donate blood must tare a parents' release signed by tarents or guardian. The re- baua. aline will be available to. Undents on Wednesday, Apr. 3 la the student president's office. ndents can have them signed *r Easier vacation, said Coburn. Trophies for the best skit at >(be rally will be awarded and !lroph!es will be given Tor the blood donated by a frater- a sorority and an Indepen- organtratlon. The organiza¬ tion with the highest percentage ;embers donating blood will klu receive a trophy. I'W Given Trophii « trophies are being donated ■ the Disabled American Veier- H Homer Blevlns Chapter 1 or terao. The auxiliary or the group will Uriah refreshments during the fad drawing In the Cafeteria imlttee Rooms from 9 AM to Skimpy Ballots Appear Likely For Elections : The way thing* are coin* In . Hie class election circles, the bal- i lots will he skimpy when the I voters, ro to tin- polls Apr. 24. To date, each class has only on.- candidate for president and social chairman. Two students are vying for senior class vice presi¬ dent and two are after the sopho¬ more's secretary treasurer's posi- Two Seek Senior VI* Those who bale taken out ap¬ plications for the senior class are James Perry, president: Charles Treat and Jim West fa II. vice president; Christy Harris, secre¬ tary and Barbara Ylntant, social chairman. Junior.class hopefuls are Wel- don Scliapansk; S;aiey. vice president; Jacki Ilieii. secretary and Pamela Sheelian. social chairman. Hopha Tjive Contest The sophomores entered in the class race are Martianl Moe. pres¬ ident: Doiiit Shumavon. vice pres¬ ident; Susan Hunter and Pally Decan. secretary-treasurer and Joetta U'ecley. social chairman. Petition! for class officers are available in the student activities office and an- due Wednesday. Two Coeds Vie For Pubs Post Lynne Enacts, n Junior *>- cinI Bctenee major, baa taken out it petition for student body louiinl.v.loner of publications. Her opponent, to date, is CtMffJ Wilson, n Jetttli itHlism major. Petitions for student 1km!> officers u« available "in the student nclMtle* office nnd are due Apr. 11. REV. ARMANDO DIVAS College 'Y' Speaker Minister To Compare US Latin Students "The University and the Stu¬ dent Christian Movement In Latin America" will be the speech topic if rlii- Rev. Armando Divas to- nlcht at 7:30 o'clock at the Col- leie Religion* Center. The Rev. Mr. Divas who is from Guatemala also will speak tomorrow at noon iu the Itcllgl- ous Center for the Qfom Current! meeting. At 6 p.m. he will appear at a workshop of the College Y World Kelatedness Commission. That meeilnc will be in Cafeteria Committee Room 2. Sponsored by the. National Stu¬ dent Christian Federation and the Collece V, he wilt contrast Latin American student life with stu¬ dent life in the United States. Professional Day Slated For April 3 An Introduction to education for hlph school students will be the purpose of- Professional Day to be held on campus Wednesday. ^Three-hundred-and-flfly stu¬ dents are expected to attend the program which Is sponsored by the Student California Teachers Association with Darlene Fair¬ banks as general chairman. Jerry Tahajlan, student body president, will extend the greet¬ ings of the college to the high school students. Speakers for the day will be Dr. Arnold R. Joyal. FSC presl- president of SCTA. HIrIi schools from Kern. Fres¬ no. Tulare, Madera. Mariposa and Kings counties will send repre¬ sentatives to participate in the professional day activities. Assisting Miss Fairbanks In the arrangements are: Patrick Allen, president of SCTA; Julie Gong, registration chairman; Annalec Stockton, In charge of tours; Judy Margarian. lunch; Susan Thomas. Dr. Lantos To Lead Program Discussion Dr. Thomas P. Lantos. coot | dinator of the California State Colleges overseas programs, AI Radka, once nicknamed "Raider Radka", received the 1963 Outstanding Alumnua Award at the 51st Charter day Dinner of the Fresno State College Alumni Association Sat¬ urday evening-. Radka, a Fresno radio and television personality, accepted he award from Robert GreeHs."*- June Stenfort Gets Education Society Award Jun< ■ntort. seniot u ion major, was awarded the Francis S. Smith Award from the Alumni Chapter of Kappa Delia Phi, hon¬ orary education society. Miss Stenfort, acting president of the Gamma I'm chapter at State College, received the tea held in honor of the FSC chapter. THU FHI 4 J 11 12 IS 19 25 26 be t aipus l at 2 PM to discuss the overseas programs. Karl Falk. representative for Fresno State In the program, re¬ ported that plans are nearly eonj; plete for the overseas studies, to be held in conjunction with the Universities of Berlin and Heidel- berR in Germany. Alx-en-Provcncc in France, and Madrid, Spain. Application blanks for the pro¬ gram may be obtained from Dean of .-■ u4 ■:[■■ Donald Albright and must t# Tiled before Apr. 19. All Interested students and faculty are urged to attend the discussion, to be held In Com¬ mit fee Room 2 of the college cafeteria. White Rose Girl Candidates To Visit Sigma Nu Sfgtna Nu White Rose Girt can¬ didates will be Introduced to the fraternity members at a dinner at 6 PM today. The glrla and their organiza¬ tions are Patty Degen and Tammy Nielsen, Delta Gamma; Anna Trane and Ann Einstein, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marilyn Pops and Terry Bennetts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Donna Hatfield and Cecl Reld, Phi Mu; Judy Huddleston and Janice Martin. Delta Zeta; Elanor Firpo and Gloria Floyd, Alpha XI Delta; and Carole Kas- ter. Independent. Spanish Group Sets Meeting Sigma Delta Pi. honorary Span¬ ish society, will hold a meeting tomorrow In Cafeteria Committee Room fat 1 PM. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Revilla. Initiation for new member! will be held this Friday at 7:30 PM in the home of Richard Meux. Following the Initiation cere¬ monies the members wilt attend a banquet In the Basque Hotel. Senor Francisco Jaime, Mexican Consul In Fresno, will be the guest speaker. AL RADKA Outstanding Alumnus of 1963 Former Student Prexy, Sports Great Honored For Services the ftrat recipli associations top award for FSC graduates. The 1311 graduate was hon¬ ored for his outstanding service as a past director or the Alumni Association, his present and past work for the Bulldog Founda¬ tion, bis active support of col¬ lege and alumni activities and his participation In community affairs. During his undergraduate days. Radka served as student body president and vice president. He was the only Bulldog grldder In FSC history to be named to first string all conference teams In the Farm Western Conference and the California Collegiate Athletic As¬ sociation for three years and earned the nickname "Raider" from opposing linemen based upon the time he spent In the opposition's backfleld. Arter graduation. Radka served In the United States Air Corps- Following his discharge from the service In 1946, he worked for (Continued on Pagt 2) ■ "Marriage Is What You Make It" Will End Series The four-week Marriage for Moderns series will end tomorrow evening with a discussion of ■■Marriage Is What You Make IL" The speaker will be Robert Klnsey, M.D., a Fresno psychia¬ trist and neurologist. Dr. Klnsey will Include the fol¬ lowing topics in his discussion: What are some of the "tremen¬ dous trifles" which threaten mar¬ riage? How does the wife working affect the marriage? What la the place of conflict In marriage? What are some wholesome tension-relievers? The Informal talk will be held at 7:30 In the Laboratory School. The series, which began Mar. 12, is open to all students. This Week At FSC Tuesday, Apr. 2 Women's Press Society will meet In Business 241 at noon. Sigma Delta PI will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 1 at 1 I'M. At 1 PM Chi Alpha will gather In Speech Arts 153. In Ed.-Psych. 112. members of the Nisei Club win, meet at 1 PM. Freshmen Women's Luncheon Club will meet at 1 PM In Ed.- Psych. 101. The College Y Committee will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 3 at * PM. Another installment of "Marriage for Moderns" will be held in the Lab School All-purpose Room at 7 PM. The Rodeo Club will meet In Agriculture 114 at 7:30 PM. Wednesday, Apr. S Sigma Delta Chi will meet and elect officers la Cafeteria Com¬ mittee Room 1 at 7:15 AM. Beginning at S AM, the Southern California Teacher's Association will host a pre-profeaslonal day at O'Nell Park. Blue Key members will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 1 at 6 PM. The History Club will gather In Cafeteria Committee Room 3 at 7 PIC. In the Gym Balcony, the Fencing Club will meet at 7 PM. Alpha Kappa Psl will meet at 5 PM in Science 131. Dr. KmII Kroner will speak In IA 101. Thursday, Apr. 4 Election Candidates will meet In Science US al 1 PM. Cafeteria Committee Room 1 will be the scene, or the 6:30 PM meeting of Kappa Phra teres, Saturday, Apr. fl PI Gamma Ma will Install Initiates at a 1 PM meeting In Industrial Arte 101. ' - •; |