1961_04 The Daily Collegian April 1961

              —Th« Fresno State Collage Collegian
FSC Students Produce
Radio Show On Relays
By Roger Graham
A series of radio shows, dubbed "Project 35," giving the
background and history of the West Coast Relays, are ber -
produced by two Ft.-im state t'nlh'ge students.
Eleven radio stations front Tulare to San Francisco i .
carrying the series. Eighteen shows, each five minutes long,
IA Display..
(Continued from Page I)
Ballou Calls . . .
(Continued from Page l)
Larson Notes
50 Year Fete
BULLDOG BRIEFS
Marriage Talks Start;
Hanna Replaces Gett
"Psychological Foundations for Marriage" is the topic fc.
the third in the College Y sponsored series Marriage for
Mn.i.nis tomorrow.
I. M. Abou-ii  ii-s-ni'ol psychology, will
be the speaker at the 7:30 PM session in the College Relig-
Pubs Post Filled
president, to III! the post ol
DRIVE    SAFELY!
Experience
FOR   Leadership
Initiative
Progressive Student Government
vote
MARV BAXTER
FOR
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
Ladies Man
Film Group To
Show Carmen
Write In-Bakman
Staff Wanted
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Dance Date Set
By Soph Class
Calan^a
JR.
CLASS
PRESIDENT
CASCADEL WOODS ESTATES
MOUNTAIN HOMES — CHOICE WOODED « VIEW IOTS
• Povod Roods Open All Year • Water Piped lo lei
9 Hoi. Golf Course      • Olympic Sim Pool      • Trout Fishing
50 MINUTES FROM FRESNO — 15 MINUTES FROM BASS IAKE
$1,592.00 up   -  SA00 down  -   $25.00 per mo.
See Owner at CASCADEL WOODS
NORTH FORK. CAIIFORNIA
WILL YOU GET A DIPLOMA
IN  SMART BANKING?
A Security Bank Special Checking Account, handy and
economical, is "smart banking." Ask about Ihis plan
at your nearest branch.
SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL
RANK
Blackston* and Shaw
Orange ond Venlura
In Officii at Mariposa ond Fu
Which One? Baxter, Larson Or Pace
* cast today
A record
as student* vote for student
body, class and Associated
Women Students officers.
The record of 1,700 votes
cist in 1958 stands in jeopar¬
dy with the opening- of pri¬
mary balloting this morning.
Voting is taking place at
two locations — the student
activities booth and in the
quadrangle.
Although the <:.<.-vv
primaries,   many   candidates
wiU be elected today without
facing   the   general   election
next Wednesday.
At least 11 class and AWS
officers will be elected be¬
muse either one or two can¬
didates appear on the ballots
for certain positions. In the
student body race, there prob¬
ably will be a run-off election
for president and "
,,r of publications.
Marvin  Baxter, Richard
Supply Of
Water OK
At College
Larson and Theron Pace 1
campaigned to the final
in efforts to capture the i
presidency.
All three candidi
at    Monday    nighl
Rally. The central
their campaign speeches were
the   golden   anniversary   c"
FSC,  the construction  of
student   union   and   parking
Their speeches climaxed a
program which included skits,
ical entertainment and
campaign talks by Bob Byrd,
Roger Graham and David
Hanna, candidates for the of¬
fice of commissioner of publi-
Approximately 450 loudly
partisan students attended
the rally and participated in
demonstrations for their can¬
didates.
The contestants for student
body offices, aside from pres¬
ident   and   	
publications,
ghy, men's legislative com¬
missioner, and Linda Bridges.
secretary- Lynne Bakman has
organized a write-in campaign
for secretary.
Twenty  seven   -*—
;  Bill   Dona-
have filed for class offices.
The list follows:
Senior class — Paul Diener,
James Finnegan and Ray
Snow, president; Ron Byrd,
Ron Gerow and Ken Sherry,
vice president; Deanne Min-
eau and Ann Zelhart, secre¬
tary, and Beverly Berry and
Judy   Mitchell,   social   chair-
- Jim Calan-
dra and Jim	
ident; Bill Long, vice presi¬
dent; Beverly Cashion, Diane
Maliani, Nancy Jackson and
Karen Schicbelhut/secretary,
Sophomore class — John
Knapp and Rod Coburn, pres¬
ident; Lynne Enders and
Mike Kellcy, vice president;
Judy McKnight, secretary,
and Mary Lindauer and Sally
McMullin, social chairman.
Only six candidates have
filed for the four AWS posts.
They are Sandra Girts and
Marjorie Hansen, vice presi¬
dent Kristie Harris and Diane
Quigley, secretary; Barbara
Bitting, election manager, and
Terry Bennetts, historian.
Students
Vie For
Chem Gift
DanceToHave
Hawaii Theme
Z SIS Book Drive
For Asians To
Run Thru April
Tower Gets
Paint Job
^ Ne»rly ,0 callon:
i* bwn rztrnded from Frld»y I
Lindquist Plans Paris
Trip For Sabbatical
Dr. Stanley Lindquist. one of seven professors who will gc
on sabbatical leave next year, will s|>end a year in and
around Paris studying the efiVi-ts nf group family therapy.
Others taking leave will lie Dr. Edwin Lombard, professor
of  speech;   Dr.   Robert   Shacklett,   associate   professc       *
Dorms Start
Sports Bill
Art Boom On;
SaleNets*175
Reception Tonight To Kick Off
Nine-Day Student Art Exhibit