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• Page 4 The Collegian Friday, November 13, 1964 Bulldogs Campaig By DOUG KRIKORIAN The II A edition of tho Bulldog football team wlU make Its fare¬ well home appearance tomorrow- night against traditional rival University of Pacific ln Ratcllffe Stadium. Kick-off time ls scheduled for 8 PM. Coach Phil Krueger's charges appear to have an excellent chance to snap a three-game los¬ ing streak against the underman¬ ned Tigers, who last weekend reached the abysmal as they were defeated by low key Santa Clara. The Bulldogs have a 3-5 sea¬ son record, while the TiEers aro struggling along wlto an em¬ barrassing 1-7 log. Pacific, though, has played a tougher When these two long Mm.? foes batUe, comparative records mean little. The adrenalin on both sides will be flowing. For the rec¬ ord, toe 'Dogs have a 2-17-2 ad¬ vantage over UOP. There ls a touch of ome town flavor ln Uie Pacific line-up to toe person of Allen Mellklan, a Bullard High graduate. The former all-city pick lsthe third leading rusher for Don Campora's Tigers with 122yards and a 4.3 average as well as be¬ ing the second leading pass re¬ ceiver with 20 for 295 yards. The Bulldog offense again will be marshalled by the running of fast stepping Jimmy Long (513 yards for 5.8 average); fullbark Levi Owens(385for4.8); halfback Harry Miller (258 for 4.9), and the running and passing threat of quarterback Ronnie Melton (44 completions for C44 yards and 223 yards rushing). Will End Home n Against UOP The game again will be aired Highlights of toe contest v, ver KFRE radio with Bob Fulton shown Sunday afternoor nd Gus Zernlal at mikeslde. TV (channel 47). NO. NAME 84 Dave Gardner (200) 71 Jim Fugman (234) 03 Phil Playle (224) 50 Paul Warkentln (210) G7 Ralph Salazar (230) 75 Cliff Wetzel (223) 87 Jim Stewart (206) 11 Ron Melton (188) 42 Jim Long (205) 20 Doyle Keith (194) 32 Levi Owens (210) NAME Mike Sears (195) Dick Klrby (235) Bob Irwin (210) Paul Latzke (230) Van Boschetti (205) Marlon Barnes (230) Jim Henderson (200) Tom Strain (180) Al Mellklan (185) , Arnold Miller (175) Bob Erman (205) POS. I " FROM ITALY L. Guslppie Cannalstrar »l Razor Hair Styling j CAMPUS TOWN JJ BARBER SHOP Y Across from Dorm; | AUTO STEREOS AUTO RECORD-PLAYERS VJBRA SONIC-SOUND WAGNERS 2515 N. Blackstone 222-1022 BILLIARDS THE BE8T TABLES IN THE VALLEY* Carpeted - Refrigerated Free Instruction ADVANCE DESIGN BILLIARDS 538 N. Blackstone ARCHIE'S Restaurant & Lounge "Featuring Exotic Dishes Succulent Shish Kebab Special Combination Plate Steaks - Chops - Chicken Sea Food Complete Dinners $1.50-$2.50 Special Lunches $1.00 & Up TOWER HOUSE — Liquid Refreshments — BANQUET FACILITIES MEXICAN FOOD SERVING THE LEILANI Blackstone 237-610 THE LUAU OLTON 237-4722 F*&C*MES V y CONTESTS WINpartofour$65,000B0NANZA PLAY FOR PRIZES s* Exciting things will be happening at our big grand opening! Hurry on orer. lor the lun - filled lime ol your life Big tournaments, contests and drawings! Bring the gang and make it a family affair. DAY IN AND DAY OUT GOLFING FUN FOR EVERYONE J ] Italian Food Served In The TradlUon of An Old Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY \M. Delivery Service AD 7-7054 530 N. Blackstone The OutpcM Prime Rib Steaks-Chicken Sea Food BANQUET ROOM OLIVE AND CHESTNUT PHONE 251-7171 Toynbee Calls For Common Goals To Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST "Your Church Away From Home" I. Colleg. leliaeu Bibll 6.15 P.M. Colleg.- PHONE: 237-8301 flRST rnHHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE ti M ST. Mo-lafl Won_*_f.00 1 11,00 AM • U ._OAM w-(#yN MIUBRO0K PRESBYTERIAN 1620 N. MIllMOOK AVE. ST. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Centi ■ 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. Phone 439-1641 REV. SERGIO P. NEGRO, CHAPLAIN MASSES: SUNDAYS - 7 AM, 10 AM _ 12 NOON School Days - 4:45 PM - School Holidays _ Sat. - 8 AM CONFESSIONS: Sat. 3-5 PM - 7:30 - 9 AM BETHEL TEMPLE THOMAS and CLARK 1:00 A.M. Morning Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Emphasis 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic B:4S AM CoUege and career class Service CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Co-pv< Hour 7:30 fMoing Won CLINTON AT THORNE SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST •0 Win SHAW AVtMul mora BA «>-ai71 mOj__J3 COLLEGE FORUM CURRENT TRENDS _ CHRISTIAN FAITH SUNDAY 9:30 AM COFFEE A Discussion Leaders Paul Madsen, M.D. — Stanley Lindquist, Ph.D. For rides, Call 222-8883 EV^RE^WmCH 3438 E. Ashlar PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4672 N. CEDAR at GETTYSBURG Martin Schabacker. Pastor 8 _ 11 AM Worship Service Karl Dunker 9 _ 10 AM Bible Classes Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students For Tranagortatlon Call - 222-2320 or 299-221f TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 K. Ceier Near Amdm W_5£_VM H>_o!£_ ^°UOg8 AKe--SundaV. 9 a-m- ''"" Philip A. Jordan, AAartln J. Wagti For Transportation Call 229-8581 Carl G. OketWoony Pa»tor» BELM0HT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3425 lot SkkUt Aw. _ .J>lKlpk* ** cwu* FOR IIDES CAUL if. Sckool Coll.j. Clo.i 9i30 on. m.m*. „ ?77_BoOO ■Mp ond Coi.vnio* 10.J0 a.m. 2__-*561 **» TV**** »«*.Caril. lobimoo. Ml«_fr pmn of r» mrn&^JStrizztS E "JWTOH AT NtMTH fTtttT j. T. Dick, X. J. ton0l.y, tattcn IAM1M Queen—An 'Average' Coed Views Are Expressed By Three Candidates The symbol of the average girl on campus ls tho Campus Queen. This view ls shared by three candidates vying for the title of the 19G5 Campus Queen. They are Mary Mowers, sponsored by the Phi Mu Sorority; Joanri Portlock, Graves Hall; and Judy Romolro, Mu Phi Epsllon and Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla. Miss Mowers, a second- semester, junior, feels that the Campus Queen ls known by all the students and Is an excellent representative of the Fresno State College women students. "Her attitudes and spirit do a great deal for the school during her association with the com¬ munity and faculty leaders," said the green-eyed, brown haired Miss Mowers. Campus Queen. "It is a great challenge to live up to the expectations of those nominating me,* said Miss Mow- The 5 foot, 9 inch candidate at¬ tended San Jose State College be¬ fore transferring to FSC. She ls a social science major and plans to obtain a credential to teach grammar school. joys sewing, painting and knitting, r-old Counseling Available To Ease Pressure Students who have problems caused by pressures from class assignments, personal conflicts, or financial needs should discuss these troubles with qualified campus personnel, emphasized JUDY ROMEIRO Professor Authors Armenian Book They believe toe pressures on the Individual students could be greatly relieved by "getting them off their chests." The student can limit his pres¬ sure If he wUl realize that many time ho ls worrying about prob¬ lems that he does not have any control over, said Dr. Stanley E. Lindquist, professor of psycholo¬ gy and certified psychologist. ■IF THE student will analyze Overflow Crowd Hears British Authors Lecture Development of common moral standards and alms by toe world's major religions was called for by Dr. Arnold Toynbee to his lec¬ ture on Eternal Truth and toe Di¬ versity of Historic Religions last Friday. However, he cautioned that the major religions should not de¬ velop a common doctrine to reach vldual is different and since each religion has its own approach to¬ ward attaining toe ultimate truth, the individual has toe opportunity to chose the doctrine which satis¬ fies his own spiritual needs, Dr. Toynbee said. ■The search for truth ls just part of being human," he said, and the world's major religions should cooperate to toe search, rather than fight over toe un¬ answerable question of which one is the true religion. Speaking before an overflow crowd to tho Men's Gymnasium, Dr. Toynbee said toe movement toward a cooperative search has been underway since the end of World Warll. Dr. Toynbee also spent part of his talk contrasting Buddhist and toe Judaic religions. WhUe the Judean religions declare Uiat religion, the ti '.p of 11 ie of re mGod, ; that t for toe Campus Queen to repre¬ sent toe school ls to act herself because this ls the reason she was elected to the position. •I feel the Campus Queen Is a combination of representatives, such as fraternity sweethearts, who all have different qualities. Tfie Campus Queen ls also a central Image for the students, and she sets an example fc* UlMlssPort- The Development of Armenian Political Parties Through the Nineteenth Century is the book recently written by Dr. Louise Nalbandlan, assistant Professor of History. This is the first comprehensive work to English dealing with the nineteenth-century Armenian revolutionary movement and toe subsequent rise of Armenian pol¬ itical parties. It covers in detail toe history of the Armenian revolutionists' armed struggle against the gov¬ ernment of the Ottoman Turks beginning wlto the first major uprising ln 18G2 and extending to tho culmination of the Turkish- Armenian massacres ln 1896. Published under the Auspices of the near Eastern Center, Un¬ iversity of California, Los An¬ geles, the book Includes eight chapters, consisting of 247 pages, "I have had the Inestimable ad¬ vantage of conferring both per¬ sonally and by letter with num¬ erous Armenians, both abroad and ln the U.S. who were in¬ volved ln the revolutionary and poUtlcal activities narrated ln toe pages of my book," says Dr. She a d that tl it different activities. complete. The source of mat¬ erial for this work has been ob¬ tained mainly from private col¬ lections to the Near East, Eu¬ rope, and the United States. The most Important private col¬ lection, utilized by Dr. Nalban- dlan, are those of the late Paul Julian, of Fresno, and Albert Nalbandlan and Harry M. Tash- inlan, both residents of San Fran- Nomination Petitions Out For Student body Offices Four days remain for students to pick up election petitions lnthe student association office. All offices, except Uiat of the president's, will be fUled in elec¬ tions to provide officers for the sloner Atoletlcs, Women's Le¬ gislative Commissioner and all Associated Women's offices. A new position, Commissioner of the (proposed) CoUege Union, wUl also be filled ln the election. The other positions, however, All of the above positions re¬ quire a minimum 2.25 grade point average and completion of 45 units. * All class of.lce petitions are also avaUable, accordingtoGraf. Include vice president, chairman. Freshmen candidates must have completed 12 units by the end of toe semester; soph¬ omores, 28 units; Juniors, 56 units, and seniors, 84 units. Graf emphasized that petitions are due by 4 PM Thursday and each must have 25 signatures. Theso include tho former Prime Minister of the Armenian Republic, Simon Uratzlan ofBel- rut, Tebanon, the late Archbishop Tlrayre Der Hovhanislan,andtoe late Mushegh Seropian, former Archbishop of Cllicia. Dr. Nalbandlan also attended meetings and funcUons sponsored by various Armenian political parties ln the Near East, Europe and the US. She has done re¬ search to Soviet Armenia and to Armenian Centers in the US, Eu¬ rope, and the Near East, inter¬ pretation of nineteenth-century Armealan politics as an aid to understanding current Inter¬ national alignments. / Dr. Louise Nalbandlan, a San Franciscan of Armenian-Ameri¬ can background, ls a permanent Associate ln the Near Center, University of i, Los Angeles, where Armenian studies. Her articles on current political parlies have appeared to Armenian news¬ papers and periodicals. The need for a more compre¬ hensive work ln English dealing with toe revolutionary activities among the Armenians during the nineteenth century has led to tho writing of the book. •I have endeavored to clarify the origins, objecUvos, activi¬ ties, and achievements of the Armenian political parties that arose during toe last half of the tury," says Dr. and where, the pressure ls us¬ ually reduced," he Kenneth E. Lewi of financial aids, believes ln the same solution for students faced with a financial problem. Many students worry unneces¬ sarily about the prospect of not being able to finish school due to lack of money, he said. •We In the financial advising department can usually give toem advice on ways and means of be¬ ing able to complete the semester or school year If they'll Just come to us," Lewis remarked. In 1970s Buddhism teaches that lt are the result of human efforts seeking toe truth, he explained. China will become the major world power by toe year 2000. This was prediction of Dr. Arnold Toynbee, noted historian and author, during a press con¬ ference before last Friday's lec- Dr. Toynbee said China once was the leading civilized country ln toe world, and lt will not stop untU It regains its former status. Questioned as to toe possible (continued on page 2) 10,000 Students Are Predicted For FSC By BOB MCCARTHY Possibly 10 or 15 years from low Fresno State College will mroll 10,000 fulltlme students. will t o handle U The reason ls the college's Master Plan for future develop¬ ment, formulated last year toglvo FSC officials a guideline for cam¬ pus expansion and addition. Executive Dean Orrin D. Wardle feels FSC's Fulltime Equivalent Enrollment(FTE)will reach toe 10,000 student plateau •belween 1972 and 1977. •Of course, this depends on a lot of things, such as students transferring to Junior coUeges and changes to toe entrance re¬ quirements. There aro many fac- bulldlng east of Maple Ave., and a student union north of toe cafe¬ teria. Additional plans call for more residence halls, cafeteria and health faculties, and air condi¬ tioning to all campus buUdlngs. The Master Plan also calls for additions to toe engineering, life and natural science, industrial arts, and library buildings, plus more physical education space and lecture rooms. In addition to the 10,000 FTE level, toe Master Plan calls for two other stages of expanslon-- 15,000 and 20,000 — at which additional facilities wUl be need¬ ed to take care of the expanding i buUdlngs expected "These developments ai down to relation to simUar m I revolutionary forces to opeT^r^sWa, the Balkans,* adds Dr. Nalbandlan. She feels Indebted to the lib¬ raries of the Armenian (Continued on Page 2) Whenever lt comes, FSC ex¬ pects to have several new buUd¬ lngs and some additions to exist¬ ing structures ready for use. The Master Plan has earmarked various campus locations for fu¬ ture construction, plus providing more parking to help FSC meet Its needs. Tho new buUdlngs to be con¬ structed before toe 10,000 FTE ls reached include part of an ad¬ ministration office, and an art 20,000 FTE ls attained are anew auditorium, a seven-story sci¬ ence structure, and new social science and business buUdlngs. to many existing struc- are planned. Weather
Object Description
Title | 1964_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | Nov 13, 1964 Pg. 4- Nov 16, 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 | • Page 4 The Collegian Friday, November 13, 1964 Bulldogs Campaig By DOUG KRIKORIAN The II A edition of tho Bulldog football team wlU make Its fare¬ well home appearance tomorrow- night against traditional rival University of Pacific ln Ratcllffe Stadium. Kick-off time ls scheduled for 8 PM. Coach Phil Krueger's charges appear to have an excellent chance to snap a three-game los¬ ing streak against the underman¬ ned Tigers, who last weekend reached the abysmal as they were defeated by low key Santa Clara. The Bulldogs have a 3-5 sea¬ son record, while the TiEers aro struggling along wlto an em¬ barrassing 1-7 log. Pacific, though, has played a tougher When these two long Mm.? foes batUe, comparative records mean little. The adrenalin on both sides will be flowing. For the rec¬ ord, toe 'Dogs have a 2-17-2 ad¬ vantage over UOP. There ls a touch of ome town flavor ln Uie Pacific line-up to toe person of Allen Mellklan, a Bullard High graduate. The former all-city pick lsthe third leading rusher for Don Campora's Tigers with 122yards and a 4.3 average as well as be¬ ing the second leading pass re¬ ceiver with 20 for 295 yards. The Bulldog offense again will be marshalled by the running of fast stepping Jimmy Long (513 yards for 5.8 average); fullbark Levi Owens(385for4.8); halfback Harry Miller (258 for 4.9), and the running and passing threat of quarterback Ronnie Melton (44 completions for C44 yards and 223 yards rushing). Will End Home n Against UOP The game again will be aired Highlights of toe contest v, ver KFRE radio with Bob Fulton shown Sunday afternoor nd Gus Zernlal at mikeslde. TV (channel 47). NO. NAME 84 Dave Gardner (200) 71 Jim Fugman (234) 03 Phil Playle (224) 50 Paul Warkentln (210) G7 Ralph Salazar (230) 75 Cliff Wetzel (223) 87 Jim Stewart (206) 11 Ron Melton (188) 42 Jim Long (205) 20 Doyle Keith (194) 32 Levi Owens (210) NAME Mike Sears (195) Dick Klrby (235) Bob Irwin (210) Paul Latzke (230) Van Boschetti (205) Marlon Barnes (230) Jim Henderson (200) Tom Strain (180) Al Mellklan (185) , Arnold Miller (175) Bob Erman (205) POS. I " FROM ITALY L. Guslppie Cannalstrar »l Razor Hair Styling j CAMPUS TOWN JJ BARBER SHOP Y Across from Dorm; | AUTO STEREOS AUTO RECORD-PLAYERS VJBRA SONIC-SOUND WAGNERS 2515 N. Blackstone 222-1022 BILLIARDS THE BE8T TABLES IN THE VALLEY* Carpeted - Refrigerated Free Instruction ADVANCE DESIGN BILLIARDS 538 N. Blackstone ARCHIE'S Restaurant & Lounge "Featuring Exotic Dishes Succulent Shish Kebab Special Combination Plate Steaks - Chops - Chicken Sea Food Complete Dinners $1.50-$2.50 Special Lunches $1.00 & Up TOWER HOUSE — Liquid Refreshments — BANQUET FACILITIES MEXICAN FOOD SERVING THE LEILANI Blackstone 237-610 THE LUAU OLTON 237-4722 F*&C*MES V y CONTESTS WINpartofour$65,000B0NANZA PLAY FOR PRIZES s* Exciting things will be happening at our big grand opening! Hurry on orer. lor the lun - filled lime ol your life Big tournaments, contests and drawings! Bring the gang and make it a family affair. DAY IN AND DAY OUT GOLFING FUN FOR EVERYONE J ] Italian Food Served In The TradlUon of An Old Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY \M. Delivery Service AD 7-7054 530 N. Blackstone The OutpcM Prime Rib Steaks-Chicken Sea Food BANQUET ROOM OLIVE AND CHESTNUT PHONE 251-7171 Toynbee Calls For Common Goals To Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST "Your Church Away From Home" I. Colleg. leliaeu Bibll 6.15 P.M. Colleg.- PHONE: 237-8301 flRST rnHHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE ti M ST. Mo-lafl Won_*_f.00 1 11,00 AM • U ._OAM w-(#yN MIUBRO0K PRESBYTERIAN 1620 N. MIllMOOK AVE. ST. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Centi ■ 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. Phone 439-1641 REV. SERGIO P. NEGRO, CHAPLAIN MASSES: SUNDAYS - 7 AM, 10 AM _ 12 NOON School Days - 4:45 PM - School Holidays _ Sat. - 8 AM CONFESSIONS: Sat. 3-5 PM - 7:30 - 9 AM BETHEL TEMPLE THOMAS and CLARK 1:00 A.M. Morning Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Emphasis 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic B:4S AM CoUege and career class Service CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Co-pv< Hour 7:30 fMoing Won CLINTON AT THORNE SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST •0 Win SHAW AVtMul mora BA «>-ai71 mOj__J3 COLLEGE FORUM CURRENT TRENDS _ CHRISTIAN FAITH SUNDAY 9:30 AM COFFEE A Discussion Leaders Paul Madsen, M.D. — Stanley Lindquist, Ph.D. For rides, Call 222-8883 EV^RE^WmCH 3438 E. Ashlar PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4672 N. CEDAR at GETTYSBURG Martin Schabacker. Pastor 8 _ 11 AM Worship Service Karl Dunker 9 _ 10 AM Bible Classes Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students For Tranagortatlon Call - 222-2320 or 299-221f TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 K. Ceier Near Amdm W_5£_VM H>_o!£_ ^°UOg8 AKe--SundaV. 9 a-m- ''"" Philip A. Jordan, AAartln J. Wagti For Transportation Call 229-8581 Carl G. OketWoony Pa»tor» BELM0HT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3425 lot SkkUt Aw. _ .J>lKlpk* ** cwu* FOR IIDES CAUL if. Sckool Coll.j. Clo.i 9i30 on. m.m*. „ ?77_BoOO ■Mp ond Coi.vnio* 10.J0 a.m. 2__-*561 **» TV**** »«*.Caril. lobimoo. Ml«_fr pmn of r» mrn&^JStrizztS E "JWTOH AT NtMTH fTtttT j. T. Dick, X. J. ton0l.y, tattcn IAM1M Queen—An 'Average' Coed Views Are Expressed By Three Candidates The symbol of the average girl on campus ls tho Campus Queen. This view ls shared by three candidates vying for the title of the 19G5 Campus Queen. They are Mary Mowers, sponsored by the Phi Mu Sorority; Joanri Portlock, Graves Hall; and Judy Romolro, Mu Phi Epsllon and Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla. Miss Mowers, a second- semester, junior, feels that the Campus Queen ls known by all the students and Is an excellent representative of the Fresno State College women students. "Her attitudes and spirit do a great deal for the school during her association with the com¬ munity and faculty leaders," said the green-eyed, brown haired Miss Mowers. Campus Queen. "It is a great challenge to live up to the expectations of those nominating me,* said Miss Mow- The 5 foot, 9 inch candidate at¬ tended San Jose State College be¬ fore transferring to FSC. She ls a social science major and plans to obtain a credential to teach grammar school. joys sewing, painting and knitting, r-old Counseling Available To Ease Pressure Students who have problems caused by pressures from class assignments, personal conflicts, or financial needs should discuss these troubles with qualified campus personnel, emphasized JUDY ROMEIRO Professor Authors Armenian Book They believe toe pressures on the Individual students could be greatly relieved by "getting them off their chests." The student can limit his pres¬ sure If he wUl realize that many time ho ls worrying about prob¬ lems that he does not have any control over, said Dr. Stanley E. Lindquist, professor of psycholo¬ gy and certified psychologist. ■IF THE student will analyze Overflow Crowd Hears British Authors Lecture Development of common moral standards and alms by toe world's major religions was called for by Dr. Arnold Toynbee to his lec¬ ture on Eternal Truth and toe Di¬ versity of Historic Religions last Friday. However, he cautioned that the major religions should not de¬ velop a common doctrine to reach vldual is different and since each religion has its own approach to¬ ward attaining toe ultimate truth, the individual has toe opportunity to chose the doctrine which satis¬ fies his own spiritual needs, Dr. Toynbee said. ■The search for truth ls just part of being human," he said, and the world's major religions should cooperate to toe search, rather than fight over toe un¬ answerable question of which one is the true religion. Speaking before an overflow crowd to tho Men's Gymnasium, Dr. Toynbee said toe movement toward a cooperative search has been underway since the end of World Warll. Dr. Toynbee also spent part of his talk contrasting Buddhist and toe Judaic religions. WhUe the Judean religions declare Uiat religion, the ti '.p of 11 ie of re mGod, ; that t for toe Campus Queen to repre¬ sent toe school ls to act herself because this ls the reason she was elected to the position. •I feel the Campus Queen Is a combination of representatives, such as fraternity sweethearts, who all have different qualities. Tfie Campus Queen ls also a central Image for the students, and she sets an example fc* UlMlssPort- The Development of Armenian Political Parties Through the Nineteenth Century is the book recently written by Dr. Louise Nalbandlan, assistant Professor of History. This is the first comprehensive work to English dealing with the nineteenth-century Armenian revolutionary movement and toe subsequent rise of Armenian pol¬ itical parties. It covers in detail toe history of the Armenian revolutionists' armed struggle against the gov¬ ernment of the Ottoman Turks beginning wlto the first major uprising ln 18G2 and extending to tho culmination of the Turkish- Armenian massacres ln 1896. Published under the Auspices of the near Eastern Center, Un¬ iversity of California, Los An¬ geles, the book Includes eight chapters, consisting of 247 pages, "I have had the Inestimable ad¬ vantage of conferring both per¬ sonally and by letter with num¬ erous Armenians, both abroad and ln the U.S. who were in¬ volved ln the revolutionary and poUtlcal activities narrated ln toe pages of my book," says Dr. She a d that tl it different activities. complete. The source of mat¬ erial for this work has been ob¬ tained mainly from private col¬ lections to the Near East, Eu¬ rope, and the United States. The most Important private col¬ lection, utilized by Dr. Nalban- dlan, are those of the late Paul Julian, of Fresno, and Albert Nalbandlan and Harry M. Tash- inlan, both residents of San Fran- Nomination Petitions Out For Student body Offices Four days remain for students to pick up election petitions lnthe student association office. All offices, except Uiat of the president's, will be fUled in elec¬ tions to provide officers for the sloner Atoletlcs, Women's Le¬ gislative Commissioner and all Associated Women's offices. A new position, Commissioner of the (proposed) CoUege Union, wUl also be filled ln the election. The other positions, however, All of the above positions re¬ quire a minimum 2.25 grade point average and completion of 45 units. * All class of.lce petitions are also avaUable, accordingtoGraf. Include vice president, chairman. Freshmen candidates must have completed 12 units by the end of toe semester; soph¬ omores, 28 units; Juniors, 56 units, and seniors, 84 units. Graf emphasized that petitions are due by 4 PM Thursday and each must have 25 signatures. Theso include tho former Prime Minister of the Armenian Republic, Simon Uratzlan ofBel- rut, Tebanon, the late Archbishop Tlrayre Der Hovhanislan,andtoe late Mushegh Seropian, former Archbishop of Cllicia. Dr. Nalbandlan also attended meetings and funcUons sponsored by various Armenian political parties ln the Near East, Europe and the US. She has done re¬ search to Soviet Armenia and to Armenian Centers in the US, Eu¬ rope, and the Near East, inter¬ pretation of nineteenth-century Armealan politics as an aid to understanding current Inter¬ national alignments. / Dr. Louise Nalbandlan, a San Franciscan of Armenian-Ameri¬ can background, ls a permanent Associate ln the Near Center, University of i, Los Angeles, where Armenian studies. Her articles on current political parlies have appeared to Armenian news¬ papers and periodicals. The need for a more compre¬ hensive work ln English dealing with toe revolutionary activities among the Armenians during the nineteenth century has led to tho writing of the book. •I have endeavored to clarify the origins, objecUvos, activi¬ ties, and achievements of the Armenian political parties that arose during toe last half of the tury," says Dr. and where, the pressure ls us¬ ually reduced," he Kenneth E. Lewi of financial aids, believes ln the same solution for students faced with a financial problem. Many students worry unneces¬ sarily about the prospect of not being able to finish school due to lack of money, he said. •We In the financial advising department can usually give toem advice on ways and means of be¬ ing able to complete the semester or school year If they'll Just come to us," Lewis remarked. In 1970s Buddhism teaches that lt are the result of human efforts seeking toe truth, he explained. China will become the major world power by toe year 2000. This was prediction of Dr. Arnold Toynbee, noted historian and author, during a press con¬ ference before last Friday's lec- Dr. Toynbee said China once was the leading civilized country ln toe world, and lt will not stop untU It regains its former status. Questioned as to toe possible (continued on page 2) 10,000 Students Are Predicted For FSC By BOB MCCARTHY Possibly 10 or 15 years from low Fresno State College will mroll 10,000 fulltlme students. will t o handle U The reason ls the college's Master Plan for future develop¬ ment, formulated last year toglvo FSC officials a guideline for cam¬ pus expansion and addition. Executive Dean Orrin D. Wardle feels FSC's Fulltime Equivalent Enrollment(FTE)will reach toe 10,000 student plateau •belween 1972 and 1977. •Of course, this depends on a lot of things, such as students transferring to Junior coUeges and changes to toe entrance re¬ quirements. There aro many fac- bulldlng east of Maple Ave., and a student union north of toe cafe¬ teria. Additional plans call for more residence halls, cafeteria and health faculties, and air condi¬ tioning to all campus buUdlngs. The Master Plan also calls for additions to toe engineering, life and natural science, industrial arts, and library buildings, plus more physical education space and lecture rooms. In addition to the 10,000 FTE level, toe Master Plan calls for two other stages of expanslon-- 15,000 and 20,000 — at which additional facilities wUl be need¬ ed to take care of the expanding i buUdlngs expected "These developments ai down to relation to simUar m I revolutionary forces to opeT^r^sWa, the Balkans,* adds Dr. Nalbandlan. She feels Indebted to the lib¬ raries of the Armenian (Continued on Page 2) Whenever lt comes, FSC ex¬ pects to have several new buUd¬ lngs and some additions to exist¬ ing structures ready for use. The Master Plan has earmarked various campus locations for fu¬ ture construction, plus providing more parking to help FSC meet Its needs. Tho new buUdlngs to be con¬ structed before toe 10,000 FTE ls reached include part of an ad¬ ministration office, and an art 20,000 FTE ls attained are anew auditorium, a seven-story sci¬ ence structure, and new social science and business buUdlngs. to many existing struc- are planned. Weather |