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The Collegian Friday, October 16, 1964 AUTO STEREOS I AUTO RECORD-PLAYERS VIBRA SONIC-SOUND WAGNER'S '515 N. Blackstone 222-1022 2 Bedroom Completely Furnished $33.75 No Lease Required is From Dorms On Sh: 2055 E. SHAW Cal Poly Tilt Tops Homecoming 'lnally o ltei from the FSC standpoint namely, the Bulldogs'Homecom¬ ing battle with Cal Poly of Sai Luis Obispo tomorrow i Ratcllffe Stadium. Coach PhU Krueger's tied grldders, plagued b) of Injuries to key playi treated rudely In two trl Rocky Mountain territory, shoul find things easier against th wlnless Mustangs ln the friend Once again, Cal Poly has a beatable team, only more so this season. Tho Mustangs have man¬ aged to lose at a perfect pace ln 1964—San Francisco State, San Fernando State, San Diego State and Humboldt State. Of the foursome, only San Diego Is a class team--the others usually have their better afternoons against such powerhouses as Oregon Tech and California In fact, CoachSheldonHardin's feet record (In the loss column). The Buckeyes are bidding for the Cal Poly ls favored to lose to No. 1 spot, but El Troje could be the Bulldogs by three touch- tough on the Bl| Ten power. much on those odds. But FSC The Middles are hurting without should not savour this feast too Roger Staubach and this could long, since the going will get much open the door for the Golden tougher after the Mustangs Bears. scurry back to cosy San Luis. Washington State by 10 over While we think the Bulldogs San Jose State, should romp ln their California Brlgham Young by three over Collegiate Athletic Association UOP. San Diego State will be Texas by 14 over Arkansas. lesofte TONIGHT TOWER HOUSE — Liquid Refreshment* — BANQUET FACILITIES fro ir Edit" Shish Kebab Special Combinalion Plate Steaks - Chops - Chicken Sea Food IComplete Dinners $1.50-$2.50| Special Lunches $1.00 & Up MEXICAN FOOD SERVING LUNCH - 4712 Blackstone (Closed Mondays) THE LEILANI Blackstone 237-6101 THE LUAU Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY Orders To Take Out & Delivery Service AD 7-7054 530 N. Blackstone FOR SPACE IN THIS COLUMN The Outfit Prime Rib Steaks-Chicken Sea Food BANQUET ROOM OLIVE AND CHESTNUT PHONE1251-7171 on the FSC schedule they discovered tl enough Aggies on the Poly campus for a football team. The Bulldogs have managed to lose to the Mus¬ tangs only three times ln 21 years, which would be about par for the Yankees against Casey's spectacularly futile Mets. Cal Poly beatSan Fernando and UC Sant; e oppone: since State. In a i Los Angeles Other prediction ' Nlners by t ters by 21 ovei -the Huskies are it could come on< or the Indians. )ameby lOover U( Poloist Prepped To Paddle Poly 1964 1: ONE MILE SOUTH ON CEDAR TO ASHLAN SIZZLER SPECIAL V/j LB. GROUND ROUND ON A BUN WITH FRIES 69* THE SIZZLER "The President's 0\ UNITED STATES MARINE BAND The U.S. Marino Band h military symphonic bands v . To si U.S. Marine Band Is a rare privilege fondly recalled by each succeeding generation dur¬ ing 162 years. ... For this will be occasion--a mighty organ whoso music ls the essence of our history. OCTOBER 18, 1964 MATINEE- Students $1.00- 2:00 P.M. - Adults $2.50 EVENING —8:00 P.M. $2.00 — $2.50 — $3.00 ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM —FRESNO, CALIFORNIA SPONSORED BY MCROA—FRESNO The Bulldogs and the Cal Poly Mustangs will tangle ln the FSC pool tomorrow at 4 PM preceding the evening football clash. "The game,* said Halrabedlan, "promises to be one of tho best Preceding the varsity contest the Bulldog frosh squad will tackle the Modesto Swim and Racquet Club in the local pool at 2 PM. The FSC splashers will take on hard-hitting Bakersfleld College Tuesday at 4 PM ln the home charge for the games to be held ln the FSC gym. derson's office, room 128 ln the gym. Players are responsible for arranging the time and place of matches with their opponents, he posted a chal¬ lenge sheet on his bulletin board their opponents by phone. He said one team should sign the sheet and mark a desired time and place for the match. He said the opposing team members | should initial the sheet to ack- owledge their assent. •Once this Is done, the match Intramural Net Matches Slated To Begin Monday Campus Beauties Andrea Don, a 19-yoar-old Fresno State College Sophomore HI crowned this year's Homo- ^ "*T**j coming Queen In ceremonies Fri¬ day. She ls shown with Student ***' *^W Body President Herm Howerton. Teddy Andrls, a Junior, was recently named the now Campus Queen. She replaces Marilyn Popa, who resigned the post. Volume LXX Monday, October 19,1964 Trustees Veto College Baptists Plan Confab Outdoor Music o State College ls preparing for the C The State College Board of Trustees voted during the sum¬ mer to halt funds for outdoor background music at FresnoState College. The fees, paid to station KXQR- FM for use of their receiver, o $30 a month. >und system, consisting of an amplifier and three speak¬ ers, ls FSC property. Ken Mead, head electrician of the Maintenance Department, ln early September. He suggest¬ ed continuing the music with a tape recorder attached to the present system. ental o school, Earle Bassett, general mana¬ ger of the Association, said any such proposal would have to come to him through the Board of Di¬ rectors of the college and should bo brought before the student council. Herm Howerton, student body president, said, "I enjoyed the music last year. I may bring the subject up before the executive committee of the student council It Is a meeting of Southern Baptist college Inspiration, fellowship, and personal help. Attending will be college age young people, high school sen- o First Southern Baptist Church, Dakota at Fruit si "The Centrallty of True Wor- FSC Baptist Union, will be tl (Contl >n page 2) young people, pastors, mission¬ aries and program personnel. The program, which begins Friday at 7:15 PM, will con¬ clude with the noon worship hour on Sunday. The theme this year ls "When Students Worship God.* The theme will be developed through messages, discussions, special music features and per- The keynote message will bo delivered by Dr. James L. Sul- Severai p: wUlts lis, pi , will : i. Raymond El- iie Fresno chap- Transportation • affair shuttling from trains and designated as -PlanningFor Chairman for A Christian Homo.* They are: delegates to a Rev. Donald Fowler, CalwaFirst the airport. Southern Baptist Church; Rev. "The Baptist Student Union' Murray Boyd, Sierra Heights purpose ls to conserve and hel Baptist Church. train students for effectlv Bill Cooley, student at San Dl- Christian dlsclple-shlp,* say ego State and state BSU presl- Wayne Stacks, director. 'Itfunc dent, will preside at tho confer- tlons to remind each student c ence. Wayne Stacks, director of (Continued on page 3) 2 Profs Score Bar On Campus Politics Baptist Sunday S Opportunities and City Official Sees No Traffic Change By TOM BRONZD is political The recent flareup over a proposed regulation on < activity has prompted rebuttal from college faculty Dr. William Dlensteln, professor of social science and crlmlnoio gy, took exception to a proposed restriction on political activity t the quad between the Library and the Education-Psychology Build lng. The proposal later was rejected by the student council. •Political activity ls a student — activity, and as long as lt remains the Student Activities Booth, in so I think lt should be entitled to pedlng student traffic and dl; the same privileges of expression rupting said Dr. Dlensteln. commltt< "I am referring, of course, to political political activity that Is student- a designated area to avoid futu organized and not dominated by congestion, but the motion Wi outside groups.* tabled at Wednesday's stude Dr. Freeman Wright, assistant council meeting and referred professor of political science, the Student Life Committee, pointed out that a restriction on Dr. Dlensteli political activity might result In restrictions pi more political apathy among the political postei na Frances Dawklns, associate secretary of the department of missionary personnel ofthe For¬ eign Mission Board. A Fresno traffic official said yesterday i alter the traffic conditions on Cedar Aven Assistant City Traffic Engineer Charles tlated points made a HallPi fessor at New Orleans Seminary In Louisiana, will speak on •Changing My World,* and Dr. Grady C. Cothen, executive sec- i retary of California, will talk on diagonal parking along the it side of Cedar, elimination the island between the north 1 south bound lanes, lnstall- bound lanes so students can Into the field west of Ce- a reduction ln tho speed t from 45 to 25 miles per Satirical Smothers Duo. Tabbed Chairmen oi Yule Seal Campain s Brothers, young satirists of records, television and nightclubs, have been named e political apathy presslon by s State, lt ls th of the studenl "This lack of concern should bo considered any decision that would Inhibit what political ac¬ tivity does exist.* The proposal to restrict politi¬ cal activity to a designated area of demonstrations last spring for and against a proposition on the November ballot. Tho demon¬ strations were concentrated near ers, but so far their pleas have been fruitless. They are present¬ ly allowed to post signs on ap¬ proved bulletin boards, If they do "Their plea for designated poster areas sounds reasonable to me and should bo reconsider- Both faculty members agreed that the college allows consider¬ able freedom of political ex¬ pression on campus. the Health-Education departmer at FresnoState College ar have generously enlisted ln this Important campaign to acquaint even the youngest potential Christmas Seal contributor with the full spectrum of TB and respiratory diseases.* As Dick Smothers points out, thing of the e Board the Fresno County. In * statement outlining rea¬ sons for the cholco. Dr. Frlcker said, 'During the coming year wo must point up tho responsibility of California youth ln the total ^Ue against tuberculosis and .crippling respiratory dl- The Smothers Brothers [cular favorites of the young people and they Surgeon General of the United Statesl Tom and 11 remind the youth that there's still a big, big Job CORRECTION Dr. Lloyd G. Ingles, roclplent of the college's first Distinguish Lectureship, will speak Monday, each of the points raised In e editorial. DIAGONAL PARKING along 3dar ls Illegal, Flood said, be¬ cause the California Vehicle Code prohibits such parking on pub¬ lic streets unless a specific ord¬ inance to that effect ls on the Diagonal parking was per- land was owned by the state (which ls considered a private property owner). However, when Cedar was widened, tho land was given to the city, thus making lt public property and subject to tho Vehicle Code. Although Flood agreed that the (which ls Illegal ,;)<-, for ranting to make a left turn across Cedar, he main¬ tained that lt was based on sound traffic englnoeringprocedures.lt also provides a haven for the (Continued on page 2)
Object Description
Title | 1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | Oct 16, 1964 Pg. 4- Oct 19, 1964 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | The Collegian Friday, October 16, 1964 AUTO STEREOS I AUTO RECORD-PLAYERS VIBRA SONIC-SOUND WAGNER'S '515 N. Blackstone 222-1022 2 Bedroom Completely Furnished $33.75 No Lease Required is From Dorms On Sh: 2055 E. SHAW Cal Poly Tilt Tops Homecoming 'lnally o ltei from the FSC standpoint namely, the Bulldogs'Homecom¬ ing battle with Cal Poly of Sai Luis Obispo tomorrow i Ratcllffe Stadium. Coach PhU Krueger's tied grldders, plagued b) of Injuries to key playi treated rudely In two trl Rocky Mountain territory, shoul find things easier against th wlnless Mustangs ln the friend Once again, Cal Poly has a beatable team, only more so this season. Tho Mustangs have man¬ aged to lose at a perfect pace ln 1964—San Francisco State, San Fernando State, San Diego State and Humboldt State. Of the foursome, only San Diego Is a class team--the others usually have their better afternoons against such powerhouses as Oregon Tech and California In fact, CoachSheldonHardin's feet record (In the loss column). The Buckeyes are bidding for the Cal Poly ls favored to lose to No. 1 spot, but El Troje could be the Bulldogs by three touch- tough on the Bl| Ten power. much on those odds. But FSC The Middles are hurting without should not savour this feast too Roger Staubach and this could long, since the going will get much open the door for the Golden tougher after the Mustangs Bears. scurry back to cosy San Luis. Washington State by 10 over While we think the Bulldogs San Jose State, should romp ln their California Brlgham Young by three over Collegiate Athletic Association UOP. San Diego State will be Texas by 14 over Arkansas. lesofte TONIGHT TOWER HOUSE — Liquid Refreshment* — BANQUET FACILITIES fro ir Edit" Shish Kebab Special Combinalion Plate Steaks - Chops - Chicken Sea Food IComplete Dinners $1.50-$2.50| Special Lunches $1.00 & Up MEXICAN FOOD SERVING LUNCH - 4712 Blackstone (Closed Mondays) THE LEILANI Blackstone 237-6101 THE LUAU Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY Orders To Take Out & Delivery Service AD 7-7054 530 N. Blackstone FOR SPACE IN THIS COLUMN The Outfit Prime Rib Steaks-Chicken Sea Food BANQUET ROOM OLIVE AND CHESTNUT PHONE1251-7171 on the FSC schedule they discovered tl enough Aggies on the Poly campus for a football team. The Bulldogs have managed to lose to the Mus¬ tangs only three times ln 21 years, which would be about par for the Yankees against Casey's spectacularly futile Mets. Cal Poly beatSan Fernando and UC Sant; e oppone: since State. In a i Los Angeles Other prediction ' Nlners by t ters by 21 ovei -the Huskies are it could come on< or the Indians. )ameby lOover U( Poloist Prepped To Paddle Poly 1964 1: ONE MILE SOUTH ON CEDAR TO ASHLAN SIZZLER SPECIAL V/j LB. GROUND ROUND ON A BUN WITH FRIES 69* THE SIZZLER "The President's 0\ UNITED STATES MARINE BAND The U.S. Marino Band h military symphonic bands v . To si U.S. Marine Band Is a rare privilege fondly recalled by each succeeding generation dur¬ ing 162 years. ... For this will be occasion--a mighty organ whoso music ls the essence of our history. OCTOBER 18, 1964 MATINEE- Students $1.00- 2:00 P.M. - Adults $2.50 EVENING —8:00 P.M. $2.00 — $2.50 — $3.00 ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM —FRESNO, CALIFORNIA SPONSORED BY MCROA—FRESNO The Bulldogs and the Cal Poly Mustangs will tangle ln the FSC pool tomorrow at 4 PM preceding the evening football clash. "The game,* said Halrabedlan, "promises to be one of tho best Preceding the varsity contest the Bulldog frosh squad will tackle the Modesto Swim and Racquet Club in the local pool at 2 PM. The FSC splashers will take on hard-hitting Bakersfleld College Tuesday at 4 PM ln the home charge for the games to be held ln the FSC gym. derson's office, room 128 ln the gym. Players are responsible for arranging the time and place of matches with their opponents, he posted a chal¬ lenge sheet on his bulletin board their opponents by phone. He said one team should sign the sheet and mark a desired time and place for the match. He said the opposing team members | should initial the sheet to ack- owledge their assent. •Once this Is done, the match Intramural Net Matches Slated To Begin Monday Campus Beauties Andrea Don, a 19-yoar-old Fresno State College Sophomore HI crowned this year's Homo- ^ "*T**j coming Queen In ceremonies Fri¬ day. She ls shown with Student ***' *^W Body President Herm Howerton. Teddy Andrls, a Junior, was recently named the now Campus Queen. She replaces Marilyn Popa, who resigned the post. Volume LXX Monday, October 19,1964 Trustees Veto College Baptists Plan Confab Outdoor Music o State College ls preparing for the C The State College Board of Trustees voted during the sum¬ mer to halt funds for outdoor background music at FresnoState College. The fees, paid to station KXQR- FM for use of their receiver, o $30 a month. >und system, consisting of an amplifier and three speak¬ ers, ls FSC property. Ken Mead, head electrician of the Maintenance Department, ln early September. He suggest¬ ed continuing the music with a tape recorder attached to the present system. ental o school, Earle Bassett, general mana¬ ger of the Association, said any such proposal would have to come to him through the Board of Di¬ rectors of the college and should bo brought before the student council. Herm Howerton, student body president, said, "I enjoyed the music last year. I may bring the subject up before the executive committee of the student council It Is a meeting of Southern Baptist college Inspiration, fellowship, and personal help. Attending will be college age young people, high school sen- o First Southern Baptist Church, Dakota at Fruit si "The Centrallty of True Wor- FSC Baptist Union, will be tl (Contl >n page 2) young people, pastors, mission¬ aries and program personnel. The program, which begins Friday at 7:15 PM, will con¬ clude with the noon worship hour on Sunday. The theme this year ls "When Students Worship God.* The theme will be developed through messages, discussions, special music features and per- The keynote message will bo delivered by Dr. James L. Sul- Severai p: wUlts lis, pi , will : i. Raymond El- iie Fresno chap- Transportation • affair shuttling from trains and designated as -PlanningFor Chairman for A Christian Homo.* They are: delegates to a Rev. Donald Fowler, CalwaFirst the airport. Southern Baptist Church; Rev. "The Baptist Student Union' Murray Boyd, Sierra Heights purpose ls to conserve and hel Baptist Church. train students for effectlv Bill Cooley, student at San Dl- Christian dlsclple-shlp,* say ego State and state BSU presl- Wayne Stacks, director. 'Itfunc dent, will preside at tho confer- tlons to remind each student c ence. Wayne Stacks, director of (Continued on page 3) 2 Profs Score Bar On Campus Politics Baptist Sunday S Opportunities and City Official Sees No Traffic Change By TOM BRONZD is political The recent flareup over a proposed regulation on < activity has prompted rebuttal from college faculty Dr. William Dlensteln, professor of social science and crlmlnoio gy, took exception to a proposed restriction on political activity t the quad between the Library and the Education-Psychology Build lng. The proposal later was rejected by the student council. •Political activity ls a student — activity, and as long as lt remains the Student Activities Booth, in so I think lt should be entitled to pedlng student traffic and dl; the same privileges of expression rupting said Dr. Dlensteln. commltt< "I am referring, of course, to political political activity that Is student- a designated area to avoid futu organized and not dominated by congestion, but the motion Wi outside groups.* tabled at Wednesday's stude Dr. Freeman Wright, assistant council meeting and referred professor of political science, the Student Life Committee, pointed out that a restriction on Dr. Dlensteli political activity might result In restrictions pi more political apathy among the political postei na Frances Dawklns, associate secretary of the department of missionary personnel ofthe For¬ eign Mission Board. A Fresno traffic official said yesterday i alter the traffic conditions on Cedar Aven Assistant City Traffic Engineer Charles tlated points made a HallPi fessor at New Orleans Seminary In Louisiana, will speak on •Changing My World,* and Dr. Grady C. Cothen, executive sec- i retary of California, will talk on diagonal parking along the it side of Cedar, elimination the island between the north 1 south bound lanes, lnstall- bound lanes so students can Into the field west of Ce- a reduction ln tho speed t from 45 to 25 miles per Satirical Smothers Duo. Tabbed Chairmen oi Yule Seal Campain s Brothers, young satirists of records, television and nightclubs, have been named e political apathy presslon by s State, lt ls th of the studenl "This lack of concern should bo considered any decision that would Inhibit what political ac¬ tivity does exist.* The proposal to restrict politi¬ cal activity to a designated area of demonstrations last spring for and against a proposition on the November ballot. Tho demon¬ strations were concentrated near ers, but so far their pleas have been fruitless. They are present¬ ly allowed to post signs on ap¬ proved bulletin boards, If they do "Their plea for designated poster areas sounds reasonable to me and should bo reconsider- Both faculty members agreed that the college allows consider¬ able freedom of political ex¬ pression on campus. the Health-Education departmer at FresnoState College ar have generously enlisted ln this Important campaign to acquaint even the youngest potential Christmas Seal contributor with the full spectrum of TB and respiratory diseases.* As Dick Smothers points out, thing of the e Board the Fresno County. In * statement outlining rea¬ sons for the cholco. Dr. Frlcker said, 'During the coming year wo must point up tho responsibility of California youth ln the total ^Ue against tuberculosis and .crippling respiratory dl- The Smothers Brothers [cular favorites of the young people and they Surgeon General of the United Statesl Tom and 11 remind the youth that there's still a big, big Job CORRECTION Dr. Lloyd G. Ingles, roclplent of the college's first Distinguish Lectureship, will speak Monday, each of the points raised In e editorial. DIAGONAL PARKING along 3dar ls Illegal, Flood said, be¬ cause the California Vehicle Code prohibits such parking on pub¬ lic streets unless a specific ord¬ inance to that effect ls on the Diagonal parking was per- land was owned by the state (which ls considered a private property owner). However, when Cedar was widened, tho land was given to the city, thus making lt public property and subject to tho Vehicle Code. Although Flood agreed that the (which ls Illegal ,;)<-, for ranting to make a left turn across Cedar, he main¬ tained that lt was based on sound traffic englnoeringprocedures.lt also provides a haven for the (Continued on page 2) |