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Page 4 The Collegian Wednesday, December 2, 1964 Wednesday, December 2, 1964 The Collegian Page 5 Biggerstaff Gets Chemistry Grant The chairman of toe Fresno Alpha Beta-Unsaturated Derlva- State College chemistry depart- tlves of Sterlods? ment has been awarded a$12,4G0 Dr. Biggerstaff said, 'The grant by the National C_icer steroids constitute Dr. Warren R. Biggerstaff, do- ig research on Alpha Beta-Un- iturated Thlolactone Derlva- ves of Sterlods during 1964- j, has receivedatotalofS36,812 ver a Uiree year period to con- jct research on toe project. Confused as to the nature ol KSFR Will Air Valley Bands physiologically active compounds and Include thesex and cortical hormones. Slight variations ln chemical structure can lead to radical changes ln physiological The derivatives prepared at tho college are tested for physiologi¬ cal activity by the Be branch of the National Cancer Institute ln Bethesa, Maryland, according to Dr. Biggerstaff. Under sponsorship of the American Cancer and the Na¬ tional Institutes, prior te it project ln 1%2, Frosno Stato Modern Equipment Aids Student Sherlock Holmes1 Bottle Crime High school and college dance studied the synthi bands from tho Fresno area will type of serold moli be given a chance to display their Ho wUl utUlze n talent on KFSR, Fresno State's previous study li radio station, if a plan worked work, out by radio-television majors The professor i Roger Probasco and Bill Schafer graduate research » of a s successful. According to tho plan, the b e allowed to perform 0 Friday nights 1 Lie < 1 ballls ox, fingerprint kits, micro¬ scopes and test tubes aro all part of the equipment ln the criminology laljoralory located ln the business buUdlng. To criminology majors, how¬ ever, working with modern sci¬ entific crime detection equlpmeal Is just another phase of the spe¬ cialized training that prepares them for careers ln lawonforce- John Kallam, associate pro¬ fessor of criminology, said that although toe school criminology laboratory has up to date stan¬ dard police equipment; it is not as complete as many police de¬ partment laboratories because the high cost of sclentinc instru¬ ments. For example he pointed out, a spectograph, which Is used to analyse evidence by breaking lt down to Its basic elements, costs at least $10,000. "But," Kallam explained, «our purpose ls not to turnoutlabora- tory technicians. We stress the value of recognizing evidence in the field and protecting lt until r to a lab The ! Of C cling good e laboratory technician." Kallam also said many people crime and using believe a police officer is Inter- to Interpret It w_ ested only ln obtaining convic- a few years age tlons. "This Is not true," he said, Sergeant Bob So •for ln investigations objectivity ology major in charge of the to¬ ls stressed. Evidence may con- vestlgatlon and detection dopart- vlct a person, but lt may also ment of the college student police free him." unit. The criminology laboratory ls He said that the theft of equipped to instruct students In womens' billfolds during a dance Investigative techniques such as led to an Investigation by tho col- crlmo scone sketching, plaster lego police. A fingerprint of parts casting, fingerprint found on a discarded billfold hair and flbor Inquiries turned up blood indentlflca- Comparison of the latent obliterated revealed lt to be Identical t metals, firearms of the suspect. When confronted Jj glass fractures, with the evidence he admitted tho g g I 55 j I a Spotlight 7 to 8 PM. any type. group from be the first band what Probasco and Schafer hope will become a reg¬ ular program. The Persuasions will perform Dec. 15. Anyone wishing to perform on Spotlight 660 should contact Schafer or Probascoto the Speech Arts Building during school ipported by the current grant. ds Dr. Biggerstaff Is a member ve of the American Chemical Socl- im ety, Sigma XI, Phi Kappa Phi, im the American AssoclatlonofUnl- of verslty Professors and the Call- University and the California of Chemistry Teach- USED TEXTBOOKS Desperately needed for Jr. College to the PhUlpplnes by Dec. 15th. For Information call 229-6790. Books may be left at CoUege Religious Cen- ini no R fold ami S gf* S**- r-peet. I ft *_? nt print « Jl _F_ I lo toat B —r mWmm ndwrlllng analysis. IFC Makes Plans For 'Greek Week' on any sweater in stock... (with student body card) Week" r an annual "Greek nlty Council. •e of thelnter-Frater- unlfylng factor FRESNO'S NEW OLD FASHIONED ICECREAM PARLOR DIPPER DAN 41 FLAVORS PLUS: FOUNTAIN SERVICE .900 E. Echo 237-9887 ACROSS FROM FRESNO HIGH Greeks IFC hopes the establishment of a "G junior dairy Week" lt will strengthen the major and president of tern and will she imma Rho fraternity ls ternltles have to offer.* i of the newly formed Another project of IFC resolution brought to the council recently, that San Rai be changed to Joyal ' According to Ernie Kinney, public relations chairman, the main purpose of Greek Week Is to bring all the Greek organiza¬ tions together and toe Greek The e lng spring will la n f A|. , CARRIAGE Pete Oliver s house Breakfast Anytime $1 SMORASBORD Serve Yourself All You Can Eat Lunch Dinner Olive-Blackstone C150 268-4455 *T ■ THECANDYCANE BEAUTY DEN "03e.shields » Prices Are Always Reasonable For The School Girl" NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT. 8-5 PHONE 222-6212 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY touch-Up $3 $20.00 Super Lanolin COM $895 Wave Reg. $20.00. Good for aU types of hair dyed or LOOK IT'S NEW CANDY $175 CANE'S "" *»*"•*«■ «** ANY PRI CUSTOM WAVE NO ONE ELSE INTHE WORLD HAS HAIR EX¬ ACTLY LIKE YOURS . . . THAT'S WHY WE CUSTOM-CREATE YOUR PERMANENT. WE ANALYZE YOUR HAIR TEXTURE AND CON¬ DITION, DECIDE WITH YOU ON DEPTH OF WAVE AND HAIR STYLE, THEN CUSTOM BLEND A WAVE THAT B ABSOLUTELY PERFECT FOR YOU AND YOU ALONE Wave $5« Cold Clalrol's Loving Care and Silk "N Sliver $2 Shampoo, Set & Cut Mon., Tues. _. _„ _ -Wed. $225 Only South African Situation Professor Describes Daily -- Character Complex T«kL?!In9in!H By PATTYE C •It is % d civilization, said Alden; rslmpllfy : ed the flrst requirement as toe i need to understand the complex- 1 lty of the situation and the mo¬ tivations of toe people. Evans cited highway and sub- iurvey crews as workers T.H. Evans, head of toe dl- the public often considers to be vision of engineering, feels more engineers, when usually they aro students would be attracted to en- technicians, glneerlng careers Uthoy knew too "The engineer usually plans toe day to day tasks of engineers. work, determines the requlre- •Englneerlng has received a monts, and then outlines too Job lot of publicity,* Evans said,'but for the crews. Enough people Just toe publicity has usuaUy been don't sec engineers doing toelr publicly and, therefore, like toe Empire State Bulldlngor have a hard time visualizing It.* space vehicles. People see tho Evans emphasized toat a short- achievements, but seldom see toe ago of engineers ln the US per- englneer's role as he accom- slsts despite the fact toat about pllshcs and creates. three-quarter of a mUllon pro- ■Peoplo dally view thousands fesslonal engineers are working However of rcsuIts °'the engineers* work today. rveralve. Iut seldom see the engineer elolng 'Engineering,* Evans claims, re Afrl- It. The Golden Gate Bridge ls a "is a difficult areaofprofesslon- graduated from college- beautiful structure and until re- al preparation. It is hard, but I Africa than colleges cently was the world's longest do not feol the college dropout lier African nations single span, but how many know rate ln engineering and pre-en- who designed it? Like Michel- glneerlng ls higher than In other first encounter with racial dls- Ported that she has been dls- 'The government ls careful as angelo's Plota, lt ls a wonder ol professional education areas, rumination in the United States criminated against because of her to the kind of education lt of- the worl<1 m<1 1,s designer de- such as medicine and law. itself. Pointing out while in South citizenship even though she is fers natives. It prevents natives serves recognition What the pro- "Mos engineering students Africa discrimination was ev- crusading against apartheid, the from leaving tho country because fesslon sorely needs ls a high cal- step Into responsible positions ldent, the picture of America nationalist party's race policy. It wants to have complete con- •*» Public relations depart- upon graduation. Tho engineer that he had envisioned prior to "South Africans are the polo- trol over what they learn.* »«_• ■»• 'raining and experience that coming to toe United States was cat of the world," she quipped. If there ls a peaceful develop- The students who enter en- naturally qualify him tor manage- The fifth character type ls the ment of a multi-racial policy, he Blneerlng, Evans claims, arc mont and leadership in a syste- concludod, education will be of drawn to It because lt has become matlc operation, such as con- primary concern for tho change- respected as a learned pro- s over to take place. Education will fesslon, and ln recent years has _ have to take place to th„ United become one of the highest paying || States, ln toe nationalist party, profes: The Zulu tribesman I raised ln strict discipline an tribal customs, claimed Alden, When these people leave the trib said Lee H. Alden, assistant to live ln a larger city, they are lonallst party recognize toat professor of speech ln African released from the strict customs, running against the tide of situation. 'At this point, they become dls- tory. The losslbUlty of this „- orientated and see onlv the bad curing and a gradual change of ^J^^Z achievements w. side of civilization Instead of the party's policies covertlnglo- ,""> seeing lt (civilization) ln its en- ward multi-racialism ls very tlrety," he maintained. 'The net Idealistic Uiough, Alden said, effect is a negative attitude to- A second possible solution to ward civilization." the situation Alden advocates A liberal party member rop- would be category of the part of tho when Alden this would have ls try- He pointed out Alden spoke before Cross- Currents, College Y lectureser- les, yesterday on The Humans In South Africa. The speaker was born ln South Africa and came to the United States following World War 11. He ls co-advlsor to KFSR, campus radio station, resen In his talk Alden depleted five proble typical characters who make up related the South African Speaking on his personal porlences, Alden related the llluslonment ) attain multl-raclllsm ln cans ai . South Africa, is being castlga- within S . ted herself just because she Is in ail tl ; a South African. The woman re- combined. shattered after his famUy i to Virginia. Discrimination dimmed his views of 'the United States where everybody ls equal." The second character sketch st party member who ad- ates apartheid Alden ascer- led that this person believes t ho ls right and bases his , convictions on religious faito. The farm situation ln South At- "He ls sincere—wrong but sln- rlca, according to Alden, ls prim- cere," Alden said. arUy on toe plantation-tenant ;ls. Owners are removed from -i In jf the Af¬ file 1: side : tenants. F Skiers Club Will Preview Fashions Alden pointed out that even though these people are not well educated, Uiey are happy. A Zulu warrior faces disor¬ ientation and a negative attttmle Candidates Must , Submit Pictures A big problem facing skiers during the winter months ls what to wear on weekend outings. To help solve tols problem, toe Ski Club ls sponsoring a fashion show tomorrow at 7:30 PM lnthe Laboratory' School. Hand picked «skl bunnies* will present a fashion sh9w ofthelat- styles ln stretch pants, sweat - , and other ski apparel, Candidates for student body and according to John Lorn:, program class offices are reminded that chairman. A local sporting goods they must submit their picture store ls supplying the ski fash- and a brief statement to The Col- Ions. Long said the theme of legian by tomorrow afternoon if the show will be directed to the they are to appear ln the pre- recreational skier. election Issue of the paporTues- A short business meeting and day. . ski fUm will precede the show. Photographs and statements of Refreshments will be served af- not more than 150 words may ter the program. be submitted to The Collegian Of- New>X elected Ski Club officers flee, Business 235. are Dave Denny, president; John Long, vice-president ln charge of programs; Marilyn Colby, ler dl- Ron Wakefield, colds, Sue Montgomery, corresponding board, lco skating, 3 1 to confuse the scl- the engineer,* said Evans. 'The scientist discovers and the engineer applies. But to apply science, toe engineer must have a working knowledge of the •Yet tho myth exists Uiat to be¬ come an engineer, a person has to be a near genius, particularly •Many engineering stueleiits.sliow only average ability ln these fields but still graduate and be¬ come good engineers.* Colds seases 25 to 1.The co measured ln lost prodi wages, and Increased n penses, exceeds five t lars every year. lnah Flautz, recording ; and Diane Zander, ouncll representative. BILLIARDS THE BEST TABLES IN THE VALLEY* Carpeted - Refrigerated Ladles Welcome Free Instruction ADVANCE DESIGN BILLIARDS 538 N. Blackstone in the offering for The first ls a trip to Badger Pass by bus, Saturday, Dec. 12. ORDER NOW! Flower$ For The Queen's Ball p^&y CONDITS CORSAGES - BOUTONNIERS Just 1-1/2 miles south of F.S.C. on Cedar 3329 N. Cedar at Shields World's Most Precious Ftn/mN 1 Open Mon. thru Sat nights til 9:00 Special Sunday opening 11:00 to 5:00 STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED
Object Description
Title | 1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 2, 1964 Pg. 4-5 |
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 Wednesday, December 2, 1964 Wednesday, December 2, 1964 The Collegian Page 5 Biggerstaff Gets Chemistry Grant The chairman of toe Fresno Alpha Beta-Unsaturated Derlva- State College chemistry depart- tlves of Sterlods? ment has been awarded a$12,4G0 Dr. Biggerstaff said, 'The grant by the National C_icer steroids constitute Dr. Warren R. Biggerstaff, do- ig research on Alpha Beta-Un- iturated Thlolactone Derlva- ves of Sterlods during 1964- j, has receivedatotalofS36,812 ver a Uiree year period to con- jct research on toe project. Confused as to the nature ol KSFR Will Air Valley Bands physiologically active compounds and Include thesex and cortical hormones. Slight variations ln chemical structure can lead to radical changes ln physiological The derivatives prepared at tho college are tested for physiologi¬ cal activity by the Be branch of the National Cancer Institute ln Bethesa, Maryland, according to Dr. Biggerstaff. Under sponsorship of the American Cancer and the Na¬ tional Institutes, prior te it project ln 1%2, Frosno Stato Modern Equipment Aids Student Sherlock Holmes1 Bottle Crime High school and college dance studied the synthi bands from tho Fresno area will type of serold moli be given a chance to display their Ho wUl utUlze n talent on KFSR, Fresno State's previous study li radio station, if a plan worked work, out by radio-television majors The professor i Roger Probasco and Bill Schafer graduate research » of a s successful. According to tho plan, the b e allowed to perform 0 Friday nights 1 Lie < 1 ballls ox, fingerprint kits, micro¬ scopes and test tubes aro all part of the equipment ln the criminology laljoralory located ln the business buUdlng. To criminology majors, how¬ ever, working with modern sci¬ entific crime detection equlpmeal Is just another phase of the spe¬ cialized training that prepares them for careers ln lawonforce- John Kallam, associate pro¬ fessor of criminology, said that although toe school criminology laboratory has up to date stan¬ dard police equipment; it is not as complete as many police de¬ partment laboratories because the high cost of sclentinc instru¬ ments. For example he pointed out, a spectograph, which Is used to analyse evidence by breaking lt down to Its basic elements, costs at least $10,000. "But," Kallam explained, «our purpose ls not to turnoutlabora- tory technicians. We stress the value of recognizing evidence in the field and protecting lt until r to a lab The ! Of C cling good e laboratory technician." Kallam also said many people crime and using believe a police officer is Inter- to Interpret It w_ ested only ln obtaining convic- a few years age tlons. "This Is not true," he said, Sergeant Bob So •for ln investigations objectivity ology major in charge of the to¬ ls stressed. Evidence may con- vestlgatlon and detection dopart- vlct a person, but lt may also ment of the college student police free him." unit. The criminology laboratory ls He said that the theft of equipped to instruct students In womens' billfolds during a dance Investigative techniques such as led to an Investigation by tho col- crlmo scone sketching, plaster lego police. A fingerprint of parts casting, fingerprint found on a discarded billfold hair and flbor Inquiries turned up blood indentlflca- Comparison of the latent obliterated revealed lt to be Identical t metals, firearms of the suspect. When confronted Jj glass fractures, with the evidence he admitted tho g g I 55 j I a Spotlight 7 to 8 PM. any type. group from be the first band what Probasco and Schafer hope will become a reg¬ ular program. The Persuasions will perform Dec. 15. Anyone wishing to perform on Spotlight 660 should contact Schafer or Probascoto the Speech Arts Building during school ipported by the current grant. ds Dr. Biggerstaff Is a member ve of the American Chemical Socl- im ety, Sigma XI, Phi Kappa Phi, im the American AssoclatlonofUnl- of verslty Professors and the Call- University and the California of Chemistry Teach- USED TEXTBOOKS Desperately needed for Jr. College to the PhUlpplnes by Dec. 15th. For Information call 229-6790. Books may be left at CoUege Religious Cen- ini no R fold ami S gf* S**- r-peet. I ft *_? nt print « Jl _F_ I lo toat B —r mWmm ndwrlllng analysis. IFC Makes Plans For 'Greek Week' on any sweater in stock... (with student body card) Week" r an annual "Greek nlty Council. •e of thelnter-Frater- unlfylng factor FRESNO'S NEW OLD FASHIONED ICECREAM PARLOR DIPPER DAN 41 FLAVORS PLUS: FOUNTAIN SERVICE .900 E. Echo 237-9887 ACROSS FROM FRESNO HIGH Greeks IFC hopes the establishment of a "G junior dairy Week" lt will strengthen the major and president of tern and will she imma Rho fraternity ls ternltles have to offer.* i of the newly formed Another project of IFC resolution brought to the council recently, that San Rai be changed to Joyal ' According to Ernie Kinney, public relations chairman, the main purpose of Greek Week Is to bring all the Greek organiza¬ tions together and toe Greek The e lng spring will la n f A|. , CARRIAGE Pete Oliver s house Breakfast Anytime $1 SMORASBORD Serve Yourself All You Can Eat Lunch Dinner Olive-Blackstone C150 268-4455 *T ■ THECANDYCANE BEAUTY DEN "03e.shields » Prices Are Always Reasonable For The School Girl" NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT. 8-5 PHONE 222-6212 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY touch-Up $3 $20.00 Super Lanolin COM $895 Wave Reg. $20.00. Good for aU types of hair dyed or LOOK IT'S NEW CANDY $175 CANE'S "" *»*"•*«■ «** ANY PRI CUSTOM WAVE NO ONE ELSE INTHE WORLD HAS HAIR EX¬ ACTLY LIKE YOURS . . . THAT'S WHY WE CUSTOM-CREATE YOUR PERMANENT. WE ANALYZE YOUR HAIR TEXTURE AND CON¬ DITION, DECIDE WITH YOU ON DEPTH OF WAVE AND HAIR STYLE, THEN CUSTOM BLEND A WAVE THAT B ABSOLUTELY PERFECT FOR YOU AND YOU ALONE Wave $5« Cold Clalrol's Loving Care and Silk "N Sliver $2 Shampoo, Set & Cut Mon., Tues. _. _„ _ -Wed. $225 Only South African Situation Professor Describes Daily -- Character Complex T«kL?!In9in!H By PATTYE C •It is % d civilization, said Alden; rslmpllfy : ed the flrst requirement as toe i need to understand the complex- 1 lty of the situation and the mo¬ tivations of toe people. Evans cited highway and sub- iurvey crews as workers T.H. Evans, head of toe dl- the public often considers to be vision of engineering, feels more engineers, when usually they aro students would be attracted to en- technicians, glneerlng careers Uthoy knew too "The engineer usually plans toe day to day tasks of engineers. work, determines the requlre- •Englneerlng has received a monts, and then outlines too Job lot of publicity,* Evans said,'but for the crews. Enough people Just toe publicity has usuaUy been don't sec engineers doing toelr publicly and, therefore, like toe Empire State Bulldlngor have a hard time visualizing It.* space vehicles. People see tho Evans emphasized toat a short- achievements, but seldom see toe ago of engineers ln the US per- englneer's role as he accom- slsts despite the fact toat about pllshcs and creates. three-quarter of a mUllon pro- ■Peoplo dally view thousands fesslonal engineers are working However of rcsuIts °'the engineers* work today. rveralve. Iut seldom see the engineer elolng 'Engineering,* Evans claims, re Afrl- It. The Golden Gate Bridge ls a "is a difficult areaofprofesslon- graduated from college- beautiful structure and until re- al preparation. It is hard, but I Africa than colleges cently was the world's longest do not feol the college dropout lier African nations single span, but how many know rate ln engineering and pre-en- who designed it? Like Michel- glneerlng ls higher than In other first encounter with racial dls- Ported that she has been dls- 'The government ls careful as angelo's Plota, lt ls a wonder ol professional education areas, rumination in the United States criminated against because of her to the kind of education lt of- the worl<1 m<1 1,s designer de- such as medicine and law. itself. Pointing out while in South citizenship even though she is fers natives. It prevents natives serves recognition What the pro- "Mos engineering students Africa discrimination was ev- crusading against apartheid, the from leaving tho country because fesslon sorely needs ls a high cal- step Into responsible positions ldent, the picture of America nationalist party's race policy. It wants to have complete con- •*» Public relations depart- upon graduation. Tho engineer that he had envisioned prior to "South Africans are the polo- trol over what they learn.* »«_• ■»• 'raining and experience that coming to toe United States was cat of the world," she quipped. If there ls a peaceful develop- The students who enter en- naturally qualify him tor manage- The fifth character type ls the ment of a multi-racial policy, he Blneerlng, Evans claims, arc mont and leadership in a syste- concludod, education will be of drawn to It because lt has become matlc operation, such as con- primary concern for tho change- respected as a learned pro- s over to take place. Education will fesslon, and ln recent years has _ have to take place to th„ United become one of the highest paying || States, ln toe nationalist party, profes: The Zulu tribesman I raised ln strict discipline an tribal customs, claimed Alden, When these people leave the trib said Lee H. Alden, assistant to live ln a larger city, they are lonallst party recognize toat professor of speech ln African released from the strict customs, running against the tide of situation. 'At this point, they become dls- tory. The losslbUlty of this „- orientated and see onlv the bad curing and a gradual change of ^J^^Z achievements w. side of civilization Instead of the party's policies covertlnglo- ,""> seeing lt (civilization) ln its en- ward multi-racialism ls very tlrety," he maintained. 'The net Idealistic Uiough, Alden said, effect is a negative attitude to- A second possible solution to ward civilization." the situation Alden advocates A liberal party member rop- would be category of the part of tho when Alden this would have ls try- He pointed out Alden spoke before Cross- Currents, College Y lectureser- les, yesterday on The Humans In South Africa. The speaker was born ln South Africa and came to the United States following World War 11. He ls co-advlsor to KFSR, campus radio station, resen In his talk Alden depleted five proble typical characters who make up related the South African Speaking on his personal porlences, Alden related the llluslonment ) attain multl-raclllsm ln cans ai . South Africa, is being castlga- within S . ted herself just because she Is in ail tl ; a South African. The woman re- combined. shattered after his famUy i to Virginia. Discrimination dimmed his views of 'the United States where everybody ls equal." The second character sketch st party member who ad- ates apartheid Alden ascer- led that this person believes t ho ls right and bases his , convictions on religious faito. The farm situation ln South At- "He ls sincere—wrong but sln- rlca, according to Alden, ls prim- cere," Alden said. arUy on toe plantation-tenant ;ls. Owners are removed from -i In jf the Af¬ file 1: side : tenants. F Skiers Club Will Preview Fashions Alden pointed out that even though these people are not well educated, Uiey are happy. A Zulu warrior faces disor¬ ientation and a negative attttmle Candidates Must , Submit Pictures A big problem facing skiers during the winter months ls what to wear on weekend outings. To help solve tols problem, toe Ski Club ls sponsoring a fashion show tomorrow at 7:30 PM lnthe Laboratory' School. Hand picked «skl bunnies* will present a fashion sh9w ofthelat- styles ln stretch pants, sweat - , and other ski apparel, Candidates for student body and according to John Lorn:, program class offices are reminded that chairman. A local sporting goods they must submit their picture store ls supplying the ski fash- and a brief statement to The Col- Ions. Long said the theme of legian by tomorrow afternoon if the show will be directed to the they are to appear ln the pre- recreational skier. election Issue of the paporTues- A short business meeting and day. . ski fUm will precede the show. Photographs and statements of Refreshments will be served af- not more than 150 words may ter the program. be submitted to The Collegian Of- New>X elected Ski Club officers flee, Business 235. are Dave Denny, president; John Long, vice-president ln charge of programs; Marilyn Colby, ler dl- Ron Wakefield, colds, Sue Montgomery, corresponding board, lco skating, 3 1 to confuse the scl- the engineer,* said Evans. 'The scientist discovers and the engineer applies. But to apply science, toe engineer must have a working knowledge of the •Yet tho myth exists Uiat to be¬ come an engineer, a person has to be a near genius, particularly •Many engineering stueleiits.sliow only average ability ln these fields but still graduate and be¬ come good engineers.* Colds seases 25 to 1.The co measured ln lost prodi wages, and Increased n penses, exceeds five t lars every year. lnah Flautz, recording ; and Diane Zander, ouncll representative. BILLIARDS THE BEST TABLES IN THE VALLEY* Carpeted - Refrigerated Ladles Welcome Free Instruction ADVANCE DESIGN BILLIARDS 538 N. Blackstone in the offering for The first ls a trip to Badger Pass by bus, Saturday, Dec. 12. ORDER NOW! Flower$ For The Queen's Ball p^&y CONDITS CORSAGES - BOUTONNIERS Just 1-1/2 miles south of F.S.C. on Cedar 3329 N. Cedar at Shields World's Most Precious Ftn/mN 1 Open Mon. thru Sat nights til 9:00 Special Sunday opening 11:00 to 5:00 STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED |