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_ Foreign Policy Is Senator's Theme United States Senator Gale McGee, a man who achieved national prominence by winning election to the Senate In 1958 on his first try tor public office and who was re-elected last November, will speak on United States foreign policy tomorrow at 9:50 AM In the Men's emocrat McGee, the first "freshman* Senator ever assigned to the Senate Appropriations Committee, will be Introduced by Dr. Francis A. Wiley, chairman of tho history department at FSC. The assembly, the second In the Campus Session series, will again be e public. Assembly Day Special Schedule 9:50-10:40 AM The 50-year-old Senator Is a member of tho Commerce, Post Office and Civil Service and Ap¬ propriations committees. He Is the chairman of the Post Office Civil Service Subcommittee I 8:40- n a Retire 2 unit: 7:50- 8:30 8:40- 9: Period: in 3 unit: 10:50-11:50 12:00- 1: 2 unit: 10:50-1 Period: V VI 3 unit: 1:10- 2:25 2:35- 3:50 Student Union x Council Seeks Apathy Halt Series Offers 'Kwai' Today Subcommittee on the Fed- :al Power Commission. The recipient of a Ph. D. de- ree in American history from "''•"" the University of Chicago and a ™ professional educator for 23 i, Senator McGee Is recog- as one of the best speakers e floor of the Senate, where s been an active participant sates on foreign anddomes- ivernment policies. of the Approprl- s Comi is reported that the film shown on Tuesdays, 1:30 critical a 5 PM, Is very successful Bridge or ner of 27' A tentative menu was approved seven / for the A'll-School Picnic, to be The held July 22. It will Include bar- filmed bequed turkey, pllaf, salad, Ceylon, coffee, milk I Apathy In student activities and general secretary of theNatli affairs was tho top subject of dls- Council of Churches In New Yi cusslon at last Wednesday's Stu- was the subject of further c dent Council Meeting. cusslon by the council. and well Don Van Meter, summer stu- Members of the council agreed . . . dent president, expressed dlsap- that It was a very worthwhile and polntment about attendance at the Interesting program. It was voted meeting. In the following discus- to post placards, advertising fu¬ sion, It was decided to go back to ture assemblies, at strategic the procedure of having a repre- points on the Campus. cream sentatlve from each classofover Dr. Nixon said, «We are going ^^ ten students. back to the class representa- Dr. Arne Nixon, SS coordlna- tlon. I feel that we must have a Tickets for th tor, said that he would send a broader representation on the $1.50 for adults memo to faculty members, re- council so that wo can got the children under 12. questing that each of their classes feeling of the students as a whole van Meter appointed the fol- elect a representative to the as to what they would like In the lowing picnic publicity commit- way of activities." tee. Caroline Prldgen, chairman,- Myron Anderson, director of Nanc_y Eo0Jsen. vlvlen XIs"" " recreation and intramural spo: for the SS, reported tlclpatlon In the golf Laos, Viet Nam, the Congo, Cuba, Today's offering In the Cam- Berlin, Egypt andLaUn America. is Session Film Series Is tho "e nas been a s,ronC advocate of 1H..1 ,n,i poplar success The tho development of natural re- u.. Di„,r Kwal wul_ sources and has been In the fore- lal awards and ,ron' of me fl*hl »S^nsi Political :ademy Awards, otlon picture, which w: n the teeming Jungles i i screened extremism. (Continued on Page 4) The small audience at a talk bj Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, as i.lce LltUe Theatre free to students ■QCUIty, MC1TT soft and staff members with activity A__^:_*«J C.- cards and their families at Appointed l"Or ., J 1:30 PM and again at 7:15 PM. {{ /*«.-« _. :»»,-..-... Ube In the film a group of British 55 CoiTi FTl itteeS ' or and Americans In a Japanese prison camp are being forced to fol- build a bridge over the River " Cwal, a bridge that Is destined f o bo a vital link In the Japanese upply line over the rugged ter- In charge of arrangemen d M. Spencer, dean recently an- mlttee asslgnments nd staff members. Brigham's Viet Nam View Is Second Lecture iing New Texts, Aids Shown I Fruit Available 1 At Aggie Shed d number of apricots by Thomas Brlgham, chal: the department of social i Fresno State College, today at 12:30 PM In the Residence Hall Wing of the Cafeteria. continues mis ween in ui« wi- Brigham's talk will be the sec- lege packing shed at Barstow and ond In the series of lectures pre- Chestnut Avenues, sented by the Delta XI Campus The price for the fruit Is $1.25 chapter of Phi Delta Kappa with per lug, with a 25-cent refund the cooperation of the Delta Field for those persons returning their Chapter of the professional men's boxes. The packing shed Is open education fraternity. He will be weekdays from 8 AM until 5 PM. Introduced by Dr. Ralph Evans, As other varltles of peaches professor of education and the ripen through the summer months, they will be available at the shed. The fruit Includes split- pits and overrlpes a serving lines edible, but le Residence Hall Wing ~"~ through the east door of the main Tomorrow's lecture and the others In the series are open to Today students and faculty. Michael A. Borllla, vice president of the July 7 Delta XI chapter, Is in charge of the 1965 lecture series. Next week's lecture on Total Talent Development-A Plan tor July 13 The Future will be given by Dr. Joseph P. Rice of the California July 21 State Department of Education. July 22 Dr. Ed' faculty breakfast that official - In the role for which he won an ly began the session were chair- Academy Award for best actor, man Elaine Mason, Dr. Stanley Alec Guinness plays a British Llndqulst, Mrs. Mary Alexander, colonel who forces his Japanese Drs. Maxima Dandoy, Leland counterpart, played by Sessue Mach, I.M. Abou-Ghorra, For- Hayakawa, to let the British of- rest Sloan, and Floyd Iflxson. fleers supervise the construe- Also on the breakfast commlt- tlon. tee were Harry Karle and Phyllis Guinness sees the Job as a Henfllng. means of maintaining morale by Th0 re?lstratlon committee, keeping his men busy, then as a headed by Dr. Howard Campbell, challenge to British capabilities ,nclud8d Dr. h.E. Jones, Arthur and finally as a great accomplish- „ argoslan> Dr. Arn0 Nlxon# ment. Meanwhile, William Hoi- /-ianr~~ wovhri^ht onH d.» firms this year again will denj as m escape(1 prisoner, Is ™*1V. leading a squad of commandos Leslle t"0 chalr ^ excess pr0. who return to destroy the bridge. Eram cornmlttee. Also appointed A contrast to the tense war were Drs> stepnen Ballou, James drama will be offered by the Mack plkes „,, w[nston strong. Sennett-W.C. Fields sho-' "" The traditional Campus Sum¬ mer Session visit by book ex¬ hibitors Is scheduled for (he week of July 12-10 In the Faculty Din¬ ing Room(WostWlng)oftheCafe- iks and materials and the latesi llo-vlsual equipment and ma- who attend the 1< >t marketable. The Field Enterprises Educa¬ tional Corporation, publishers o the World Book Encyclopedia, anc the Encyclopedia Britannic: Company, publishers of currlcu- (Continued on Page 4) Dr. Nixon Is In charge of the student advisory council with Dr. itaTofIhTumo~,'ac7assfcmm Max Klmberly, Myron Anderson ,f political wneeler-dealers, »n_d ^^flan also <*P°M«i * itarrlng Spencer Tracy, leather¬ ing Hepburn and Van Johnson. CALENDAR — PDK Lecture Series, Speaker, Thomas Brlgham, Res. Hall Wing Caf. 12:30 PM — Film, Bridge on the River Kwai, Little Theatre 1:30 and 7:15 PM I — Assembly, Speaker Son. Gale W. McGee, Men's Gym .... 9:50 AM — Student Council Meeting, Caf. CR No. 2 1:30 PM i, 10 -- Repertory Theatre Production, Come Blow Your Horn, Northfork Theatre ^ „^...«....»...... 8:00 PM — PDK Lecture Scries, Speaker, Dr. Joseph P. Rice, Res. Hall Wing Caf 12:30 PM — FUm, State of the Union, LltUe Theatre 1:30 and 7:15 PM -- Assembly, Georgia Sea Island Singers, Men's Gym ^. 9:50 AM -- Summer Session Picnic, 0"NeUl Park Spencer. Dr. Klmberly also Is chairman of the faculty all-school picnic George Avery, David Halmbach, George Leavitt, Robert McCUn- tlc, Edgar List, Grady Mullennlx and Clayton Tidyman. Others on the picnic commit¬ tee are Drs. Orley Wilcox, Peter Fast, Bernard Soepard, William Beatty, David Clark, Wayne Col- ver, Richard Clula, William Wayne, Joseph Juliana, Leonard Bathurst and Hlxson. (ConUnued on Page 4)
Object Description
Title | 1965_07 The Daily Collegian July 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | July 6, 1965 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | _ Foreign Policy Is Senator's Theme United States Senator Gale McGee, a man who achieved national prominence by winning election to the Senate In 1958 on his first try tor public office and who was re-elected last November, will speak on United States foreign policy tomorrow at 9:50 AM In the Men's emocrat McGee, the first "freshman* Senator ever assigned to the Senate Appropriations Committee, will be Introduced by Dr. Francis A. Wiley, chairman of tho history department at FSC. The assembly, the second In the Campus Session series, will again be e public. Assembly Day Special Schedule 9:50-10:40 AM The 50-year-old Senator Is a member of tho Commerce, Post Office and Civil Service and Ap¬ propriations committees. He Is the chairman of the Post Office Civil Service Subcommittee I 8:40- n a Retire 2 unit: 7:50- 8:30 8:40- 9: Period: in 3 unit: 10:50-11:50 12:00- 1: 2 unit: 10:50-1 Period: V VI 3 unit: 1:10- 2:25 2:35- 3:50 Student Union x Council Seeks Apathy Halt Series Offers 'Kwai' Today Subcommittee on the Fed- :al Power Commission. The recipient of a Ph. D. de- ree in American history from "''•"" the University of Chicago and a ™ professional educator for 23 i, Senator McGee Is recog- as one of the best speakers e floor of the Senate, where s been an active participant sates on foreign anddomes- ivernment policies. of the Approprl- s Comi is reported that the film shown on Tuesdays, 1:30 critical a 5 PM, Is very successful Bridge or ner of 27' A tentative menu was approved seven / for the A'll-School Picnic, to be The held July 22. It will Include bar- filmed bequed turkey, pllaf, salad, Ceylon, coffee, milk I Apathy In student activities and general secretary of theNatli affairs was tho top subject of dls- Council of Churches In New Yi cusslon at last Wednesday's Stu- was the subject of further c dent Council Meeting. cusslon by the council. and well Don Van Meter, summer stu- Members of the council agreed . . . dent president, expressed dlsap- that It was a very worthwhile and polntment about attendance at the Interesting program. It was voted meeting. In the following discus- to post placards, advertising fu¬ sion, It was decided to go back to ture assemblies, at strategic the procedure of having a repre- points on the Campus. cream sentatlve from each classofover Dr. Nixon said, «We are going ^^ ten students. back to the class representa- Dr. Arne Nixon, SS coordlna- tlon. I feel that we must have a Tickets for th tor, said that he would send a broader representation on the $1.50 for adults memo to faculty members, re- council so that wo can got the children under 12. questing that each of their classes feeling of the students as a whole van Meter appointed the fol- elect a representative to the as to what they would like In the lowing picnic publicity commit- way of activities." tee. Caroline Prldgen, chairman,- Myron Anderson, director of Nanc_y Eo0Jsen. vlvlen XIs"" " recreation and intramural spo: for the SS, reported tlclpatlon In the golf Laos, Viet Nam, the Congo, Cuba, Today's offering In the Cam- Berlin, Egypt andLaUn America. is Session Film Series Is tho "e nas been a s,ronC advocate of 1H..1 ,n,i poplar success The tho development of natural re- u.. Di„,r Kwal wul_ sources and has been In the fore- lal awards and ,ron' of me fl*hl »S^nsi Political :ademy Awards, otlon picture, which w: n the teeming Jungles i i screened extremism. (Continued on Page 4) The small audience at a talk bj Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, as i.lce LltUe Theatre free to students ■QCUIty, MC1TT soft and staff members with activity A__^:_*«J C.- cards and their families at Appointed l"Or ., J 1:30 PM and again at 7:15 PM. {{ /*«.-« _. :»»,-..-... Ube In the film a group of British 55 CoiTi FTl itteeS ' or and Americans In a Japanese prison camp are being forced to fol- build a bridge over the River " Cwal, a bridge that Is destined f o bo a vital link In the Japanese upply line over the rugged ter- In charge of arrangemen d M. Spencer, dean recently an- mlttee asslgnments nd staff members. Brigham's Viet Nam View Is Second Lecture iing New Texts, Aids Shown I Fruit Available 1 At Aggie Shed d number of apricots by Thomas Brlgham, chal: the department of social i Fresno State College, today at 12:30 PM In the Residence Hall Wing of the Cafeteria. continues mis ween in ui« wi- Brigham's talk will be the sec- lege packing shed at Barstow and ond In the series of lectures pre- Chestnut Avenues, sented by the Delta XI Campus The price for the fruit Is $1.25 chapter of Phi Delta Kappa with per lug, with a 25-cent refund the cooperation of the Delta Field for those persons returning their Chapter of the professional men's boxes. The packing shed Is open education fraternity. He will be weekdays from 8 AM until 5 PM. Introduced by Dr. Ralph Evans, As other varltles of peaches professor of education and the ripen through the summer months, they will be available at the shed. The fruit Includes split- pits and overrlpes a serving lines edible, but le Residence Hall Wing ~"~ through the east door of the main Tomorrow's lecture and the others In the series are open to Today students and faculty. Michael A. Borllla, vice president of the July 7 Delta XI chapter, Is in charge of the 1965 lecture series. Next week's lecture on Total Talent Development-A Plan tor July 13 The Future will be given by Dr. Joseph P. Rice of the California July 21 State Department of Education. July 22 Dr. Ed' faculty breakfast that official - In the role for which he won an ly began the session were chair- Academy Award for best actor, man Elaine Mason, Dr. Stanley Alec Guinness plays a British Llndqulst, Mrs. Mary Alexander, colonel who forces his Japanese Drs. Maxima Dandoy, Leland counterpart, played by Sessue Mach, I.M. Abou-Ghorra, For- Hayakawa, to let the British of- rest Sloan, and Floyd Iflxson. fleers supervise the construe- Also on the breakfast commlt- tlon. tee were Harry Karle and Phyllis Guinness sees the Job as a Henfllng. means of maintaining morale by Th0 re?lstratlon committee, keeping his men busy, then as a headed by Dr. Howard Campbell, challenge to British capabilities ,nclud8d Dr. h.E. Jones, Arthur and finally as a great accomplish- „ argoslan> Dr. Arn0 Nlxon# ment. Meanwhile, William Hoi- /-ianr~~ wovhri^ht onH d.» firms this year again will denj as m escape(1 prisoner, Is ™*1V. leading a squad of commandos Leslle t"0 chalr ^ excess pr0. who return to destroy the bridge. Eram cornmlttee. Also appointed A contrast to the tense war were Drs> stepnen Ballou, James drama will be offered by the Mack plkes „,, w[nston strong. Sennett-W.C. Fields sho-' "" The traditional Campus Sum¬ mer Session visit by book ex¬ hibitors Is scheduled for (he week of July 12-10 In the Faculty Din¬ ing Room(WostWlng)oftheCafe- iks and materials and the latesi llo-vlsual equipment and ma- who attend the 1< >t marketable. The Field Enterprises Educa¬ tional Corporation, publishers o the World Book Encyclopedia, anc the Encyclopedia Britannic: Company, publishers of currlcu- (Continued on Page 4) Dr. Nixon Is In charge of the student advisory council with Dr. itaTofIhTumo~,'ac7assfcmm Max Klmberly, Myron Anderson ,f political wneeler-dealers, »n_d ^^flan also <*P°M«i * itarrlng Spencer Tracy, leather¬ ing Hepburn and Van Johnson. CALENDAR — PDK Lecture Series, Speaker, Thomas Brlgham, Res. Hall Wing Caf. 12:30 PM — Film, Bridge on the River Kwai, Little Theatre 1:30 and 7:15 PM I — Assembly, Speaker Son. Gale W. McGee, Men's Gym .... 9:50 AM — Student Council Meeting, Caf. CR No. 2 1:30 PM i, 10 -- Repertory Theatre Production, Come Blow Your Horn, Northfork Theatre ^ „^...«....»...... 8:00 PM — PDK Lecture Scries, Speaker, Dr. Joseph P. Rice, Res. Hall Wing Caf 12:30 PM — FUm, State of the Union, LltUe Theatre 1:30 and 7:15 PM -- Assembly, Georgia Sea Island Singers, Men's Gym ^. 9:50 AM -- Summer Session Picnic, 0"NeUl Park Spencer. Dr. Klmberly also Is chairman of the faculty all-school picnic George Avery, David Halmbach, George Leavitt, Robert McCUn- tlc, Edgar List, Grady Mullennlx and Clayton Tidyman. Others on the picnic commit¬ tee are Drs. Orley Wilcox, Peter Fast, Bernard Soepard, William Beatty, David Clark, Wayne Col- ver, Richard Clula, William Wayne, Joseph Juliana, Leonard Bathurst and Hlxson. (ConUnued on Page 4) |