Sept 28, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
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Th* Dally CoUegtan Frats Kick-off Rush With Picnic Rush tor to* eight social fra- Thls under a new system which te mora lenient than before. All houses ar* organizing their own rush programs. In past year* th* m- terfratemlty CouncU organized the activates. Pledging activities wUl begin Friday. Until then there wUl be two rush functions each night In Uie various houses. Rush week la designed to ac¬ quaint prospective pledges with tho different fratornltles. Those wanting more Informa¬ tion may contact Robert Knud¬ sen, Interfraternlty CouncU ad¬ visor, Administration 120. Th* Alpha Gamma Rho Frat¬ ernity plan* a casino night for Tuesday; party night exchange with Alpha XI Delta Sorority Wednesday night; a "smoker" night with actives and alumni and Saturday night they plan an after-game party and dance. Sigma Alpha EpsUon Frater¬ nity wUl have theme night with speakers Tuesday; casino night Wednesday; and dinner by in¬ ter to file a formal degree or credential application without a penalty," warned CaroUneRyl**, •valuation supervisor. Th* torms are avaUable at the Evaluations Office, Administra¬ tion 108 and must be filed by Oct. 1 to avoid a $2 late-fiUng fee. The Graduate Office advises students *UgIbl* torabaccalaur- oate degree to apply for graduate ■tending whan Wing the form. U a student files for a de¬ gree but does not complete bis requirements by Uie end of the he must reapply. a television made a comedy aeries o i' this Viet Nam war yet . Rodeo Club Is Looking For New Bronc Busters with a talented and comely trio of horsewoman, Marcheta Mc¬ Cain, Linda Loftis and Sharon Rhoads, as its best ballyhoo, the Rodeo Club wlU open another season's activities soon, club sponsors announced. Club mentora Robert Glim and Tom Nelson, both of Uie agricul¬ ture department, are optlmlsUc about Uie returning women's ro¬ deo team of Misses McCain and Loftis, and Mrs. Rhoads. The team's summer performances may be exceeded this year, the coaches believe. The threesome outrode con¬ testants from 12 coUeges to win the Western Region IntercoUegl- ate Rodeo Championship. As win¬ ners of Uie regional, they repre¬ sented the area at the National Intercollegiate Championship ln Laramie, Wyo., where they fin¬ ished third in over-all point to¬ tals, and where Linda Loftis also reigned as queen of Uie rodeo. "But, I'm hoping for more good cowboya,* said Glim, pointing out no shortage of talent ln the cow¬ girl division. Club members now number over 40, with an equal distribu¬ tion of cowboya and cowgirls. They wlU busy themselves with plans for a fall horse show, build a corral for their Barstow Ava. practice arena, sponsor a dance, and practice such Intercollegiate competitive events as barrel rac¬ ing, goat tying, cow milking, bull- dogging, and bareback bronc rld- A growing interest ln rodeo riding ls responsible tor the up¬ surge ln club membershlpand ac¬ tivities. Professor Glim pointed out that rodeo riding ls no long¬ er considered an off-beat sport pracUced only by professional cowboys of dubious character. Dispelling any idea that mem¬ bers must be accomplished bronc busters, Mr. Glim said Uie only requisites for club membership are an Interest ln horses, horse¬ manship, and rodeo riding. Club mooting details wlU 1 nounced at a later date ti DaUy Collegian. AWS Will Plan Year The Associated Women Stu¬ dents wlU hold a general business meeting for all Interested stu¬ dents tomorrow at 3 PM ln Cafe¬ teria Committee Room 1. Plans for Uie year's activities wlU be discussed, and students wUl be Introduced to the officers. Theta Chi Fraternity wlU have a western theme night Tuesday; dinner Wednesday; and prefer¬ ence night tor rushees Thursday. Alpha Phi Alpha ls not having a rush at this Ume because they do not have a fraternity house. At presa Ume some of Uie fraternities were unavailable for rush schedules. These will be run as soon as thoy are avaU¬ able. The Daily Collegian PubUshed five days a we* except holidays and examlna- Uon periods by Uie Fresno State College Association. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a semester, 515.00 a year. Editorial office Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Ag¬ riculture 220, telephone 222- 5161, ext. 256. EDITOR Harley J. Becker ADVERTISING MANAGER PhU Young MANAGING EDITOR Pattye Opdyke SPORTS EDITOR Doug Yavanlan DAY EDITOR MUes Shuper ASSOC. ADVERTISING MGR. Dave Gunter Tho SWENSON'S old fashion "GOOD AS FATHER USED TO MAKE?" Judge for yourself. Every creamy drop of Swenson's lee Cream ls loaded with rich natural butterfat. Wheth.r you have one of our sodas, shakes or sundles, w. know that your mouth will water. You can eat It here or take one of our 44 delicious hand-packed flavors home. , 3247 N. Cedar N.W. corner of the Cedar-Shields Shopping Center (No man lis alone for long in Paris. Not in a Paris Club Stripe belt, anyway. I Thexolors catch the chicks' eyes. The masculine cowhide trim does the resL They're bold belts—like the women who admire them. I $3.50 takes one home. I Send the belt ■*■ I 1 tag with just Bj '■■ 1 $2 to Paris for"-— arcguiation-size(22"x3v2"xV4")hard (ouch!) maple fraternity paddle with a leather thong. Beautifully grained and finished. Decorate it, hang it up or keep classmates in line with it! Shipped postpaid. Write: Paris Belts, P.O. Box 3836, Chicago, Illinois 60654. Please indicate your college or university. II'AI'IS KELTS I AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES: COFFEE'S 966 Fulton MaU Swingline Pu^MENB \\ This is the Swingline Tot Stapler Cal Tech Earthquake Study Shows Danger Area PASADENA (AP)~After a 30- year study of 10,000 Southern California earthquakes, the Cali¬ fornia tnstttute of Technology *ay*: •It te now possible to Indicate more accurately than before areas likely to have earth- draaa fault zone for several hundred mUea northwest from San Bernardino, the central Owens Valley, and the Banning- Mission Creak fault zoo* be¬ tween the Imperial and Coachel- la valleys along th. east side of the Sal ton Sea. Fault* ar. deep crack* ln th. earth's crust. Earthquakes are believed caused by alow earth movement along one side of a fault. Eventually rock on on. side or Uie other gives way under the strain and snap* back, where - < causing th* surrounding area to Southern California ha* a net¬ work of fault*, most of them branching from the San Andreas Fault, which runs 600 mUe* from the Mendocino Coast southward to the gulf of C alltornla. The report said land west of th. San Andrea* ls moving north¬ ward about two inchos a year In relation to the land east of it. •If no earthquakes occur along sections of this great fault to relieve th. strain,* th. insti¬ tute said, "then seismologists are apt to say 'wo are due for an earthquake along such-and-such a segment of th* fault,' ' Th* report pointed out that the lower, aectlon of Uie San Andreas was 'selsmlcally quiet* during the years covered by the study, 1S34 through 1936. START THIS SEMESTER OFF RIGHT SHOP AT YOUR COLLEGE TOWN CLOVIS 602 5th Street CY 9-6806 ' Machine Shop Service ' Napa Jobbei Linenbach AUTOfARTS 604 CLOVIS AVE We also have a store ln Sanger. YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS Emil's Downtown Barber Shop 423 POLLASKY S BARBERS HAIRCUTS SL75 SHOE SHINER O.K. TIRE SERVICE QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES Armstrong - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS 723 ClovU Avenue CY 9-6010 SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR 448 Pollosky Phone CY 9-4430 Clovit, Cott Collision Repair Wheel Alignment Auto Painting CLOVIS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY 444 POLLASKY Phone 299-4349 C^dvuu (fewelrtf 10% DISCOUNT to students with this Ad and FSC Card Edwin Welch 619 4th Sl CY 9-4124 BAD BOY MARKET "The Super Market with Personalized Service" 745 Clovis Ave. fault acUvlty within Uie past mU- Uon years but which for the past few year* hav* been selsmlcally qotety. •The moat obvious of these area* la th* San Andreas fault zone for several hundred mUe* northwest from San Bernardino, which' ha* been suspiciously quiet for the past 30 year* de¬ spite th* fact that th* great Fort Tejon earthquake occured along this segment of th* fault In 1857. Two other areas of peculiar recant relative quietness within otherwise vary acUve bait* are the central Owen* Valley and th* Bannlng-Miasion Creek fault rone between the Imperial and northern Coacbella valleys along Uie east aid* of th* Salton Sea.' Th* study found that Southern California averages mora thin 200 quakes a year ln the mag¬ nitude 3 range—those which can be felt but cause no damage— par century ln th. range the central Mojave desert and most of Owen* Valley. It loand UtUe activity in th* Oceanaldo - San Dlego-Tljuana region, Uie eastern Mojave desert and th* central San Joaquin Valley and added: •Inasmuch as the** areas also Uie San Francisco earthquake of 1906. It listed active areas as the Salton Sea trough, the Agua Salton Sea trough, the Agua Blanca-Sah Miguel fault region of Baja California south and east t of th* trans- Family BUUards 530 N. Blackstone , (off Belmont) AD7" during the past million years, they probably are truly stable. San Diego baa been shaken dur¬ ing the peat 10 year* more often than other large Southern Calif¬ ornia clUes but this ha* been caused by earthquakes centered much farther south ln Baja CaU- Baptists To Hold Howdy Reception Th* Baptist Student Union, 2U1 E. Shaw, ls opening it* door* Thursday night from 8-7 lor a combination howdy reception and meeting. Th* festivities will also mark th* first open house at th* new Students wUl be able to meet BSU officers: Rose Moore, Sec¬ retary; Linda Hayworth, program chairman; Betty PatiUo, enlist¬ ment chairman; Donna Anellng, social chairman and Nick Curran, education chairman. Other ex¬ ecutives who wlU be present In¬ clude: Glenna Conder, acUvitte* chairman; Darlcne Samuelaon, communications chairman, Way¬ ne Stacks, director and Dr. HLr- aon, faculty chairman. Prof Writes Fourth Book Dr. Lloyd Ingles, protestor of zoology and former head of th* Ufa science division, has had bis fourth book published by Uie Stan¬ ford University Press. Mammals of the Pacific State* 1* th* tlUe of the teat which dis¬ cusses the mammals of Califor¬ nia, Washington and Oregon. This book ls an outgrowth of an eariler work on th* mammal* of Cal¬ ifornia and if* coastal water*. th* Statewide Academic Senate and the Trustees of th* Calif¬ ornia State CoUege System awarded Dr. Ingles an Oat- standing Professor ward for 1988. Th* new text te only on* of many works that Dr. Ingles ha* had published Including over 80 papers In tho roologlcal field, mostly In mamalogy. Tidyman Attends Business Meet Dr. Clayton R. Tidyman, an accounting professor, wUl attend the Princeton, New Jersey meet¬ ing of th* Graduate Record Ex¬ amination Committee for th*Ad¬ vanced Test In Business. Th* Wednesday through Sunday meet¬ ing te part of th* duties of ser¬ ving on the council. Dr. Tidyman te th* first mem¬ ber of th* Fresno State faculty to serve on Uie committee, and was elected to a two year term earlier tela year. Crim Pistol Team Coach Seeks "Straight Shooters" O.J. Tocchio, assistant pro¬ fessor of criminology and coach of the criminology pistol team te accepting algn-ups from aU criminology majors who ar* in¬ terested ln trying out for Uie Camp Perry and FBI Practical BACK TO SCHOOL DRY CLEANING SPECIAL!.... 2 SKIRTS & SWEATERS ~M Cleaned & Blocked ■ FOR THE PRICE OF _■_ \ SKIRTS & SWEATERS' Cleaned & Blocked 'FOR THE PRICE OF. CDCC Moth proofing rtXCC and Flo.tic »afl. SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SEPT. ONLY Pm OMOU/t£4 &<-* CLEANERS % LAUNDRY PH. 233-8678 Pistol Course type matches wUl be held this year against San Joae, San Francisco, Los Angel**, and Sacramento State CoUeges, as weU as Grossmont Junior CoUege and Washington Stat* University. The Camp Parry match Ik on* ln which each competitor fires five rounds of ammunition at a target ln 20 seconds, then five rounds ln 10 seconds, a total of of 300 points, and a good shooter, according to Tocchio, averages 275 to 280 per match. The FBI Practical Pistol Course match differs from the Camp Perry round ln that firing ls don* from combat position*, Including kneeling, crouching, and prone. Criminology majors Interested ln trying out tor the pistol team should contact Tocchio ln Room B244. O'Reilly1.
Object Description
Title | 1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 28, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
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 | Th* Dally CoUegtan Frats Kick-off Rush With Picnic Rush tor to* eight social fra- Thls under a new system which te mora lenient than before. All houses ar* organizing their own rush programs. In past year* th* m- terfratemlty CouncU organized the activates. Pledging activities wUl begin Friday. Until then there wUl be two rush functions each night In Uie various houses. Rush week la designed to ac¬ quaint prospective pledges with tho different fratornltles. Those wanting more Informa¬ tion may contact Robert Knud¬ sen, Interfraternlty CouncU ad¬ visor, Administration 120. Th* Alpha Gamma Rho Frat¬ ernity plan* a casino night for Tuesday; party night exchange with Alpha XI Delta Sorority Wednesday night; a "smoker" night with actives and alumni and Saturday night they plan an after-game party and dance. Sigma Alpha EpsUon Frater¬ nity wUl have theme night with speakers Tuesday; casino night Wednesday; and dinner by in¬ ter to file a formal degree or credential application without a penalty," warned CaroUneRyl**, •valuation supervisor. Th* torms are avaUable at the Evaluations Office, Administra¬ tion 108 and must be filed by Oct. 1 to avoid a $2 late-fiUng fee. The Graduate Office advises students *UgIbl* torabaccalaur- oate degree to apply for graduate ■tending whan Wing the form. U a student files for a de¬ gree but does not complete bis requirements by Uie end of the he must reapply. a television made a comedy aeries o i' this Viet Nam war yet . Rodeo Club Is Looking For New Bronc Busters with a talented and comely trio of horsewoman, Marcheta Mc¬ Cain, Linda Loftis and Sharon Rhoads, as its best ballyhoo, the Rodeo Club wlU open another season's activities soon, club sponsors announced. Club mentora Robert Glim and Tom Nelson, both of Uie agricul¬ ture department, are optlmlsUc about Uie returning women's ro¬ deo team of Misses McCain and Loftis, and Mrs. Rhoads. The team's summer performances may be exceeded this year, the coaches believe. The threesome outrode con¬ testants from 12 coUeges to win the Western Region IntercoUegl- ate Rodeo Championship. As win¬ ners of Uie regional, they repre¬ sented the area at the National Intercollegiate Championship ln Laramie, Wyo., where they fin¬ ished third in over-all point to¬ tals, and where Linda Loftis also reigned as queen of Uie rodeo. "But, I'm hoping for more good cowboya,* said Glim, pointing out no shortage of talent ln the cow¬ girl division. Club members now number over 40, with an equal distribu¬ tion of cowboya and cowgirls. They wlU busy themselves with plans for a fall horse show, build a corral for their Barstow Ava. practice arena, sponsor a dance, and practice such Intercollegiate competitive events as barrel rac¬ ing, goat tying, cow milking, bull- dogging, and bareback bronc rld- A growing interest ln rodeo riding ls responsible tor the up¬ surge ln club membershlpand ac¬ tivities. Professor Glim pointed out that rodeo riding ls no long¬ er considered an off-beat sport pracUced only by professional cowboys of dubious character. Dispelling any idea that mem¬ bers must be accomplished bronc busters, Mr. Glim said Uie only requisites for club membership are an Interest ln horses, horse¬ manship, and rodeo riding. Club mooting details wlU 1 nounced at a later date ti DaUy Collegian. AWS Will Plan Year The Associated Women Stu¬ dents wlU hold a general business meeting for all Interested stu¬ dents tomorrow at 3 PM ln Cafe¬ teria Committee Room 1. Plans for Uie year's activities wlU be discussed, and students wUl be Introduced to the officers. Theta Chi Fraternity wlU have a western theme night Tuesday; dinner Wednesday; and prefer¬ ence night tor rushees Thursday. Alpha Phi Alpha ls not having a rush at this Ume because they do not have a fraternity house. At presa Ume some of Uie fraternities were unavailable for rush schedules. These will be run as soon as thoy are avaU¬ able. The Daily Collegian PubUshed five days a we* except holidays and examlna- Uon periods by Uie Fresno State College Association. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a semester, 515.00 a year. Editorial office Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Ag¬ riculture 220, telephone 222- 5161, ext. 256. EDITOR Harley J. Becker ADVERTISING MANAGER PhU Young MANAGING EDITOR Pattye Opdyke SPORTS EDITOR Doug Yavanlan DAY EDITOR MUes Shuper ASSOC. ADVERTISING MGR. Dave Gunter Tho SWENSON'S old fashion "GOOD AS FATHER USED TO MAKE?" Judge for yourself. Every creamy drop of Swenson's lee Cream ls loaded with rich natural butterfat. Wheth.r you have one of our sodas, shakes or sundles, w. know that your mouth will water. You can eat It here or take one of our 44 delicious hand-packed flavors home. , 3247 N. Cedar N.W. corner of the Cedar-Shields Shopping Center (No man lis alone for long in Paris. Not in a Paris Club Stripe belt, anyway. I Thexolors catch the chicks' eyes. The masculine cowhide trim does the resL They're bold belts—like the women who admire them. I $3.50 takes one home. I Send the belt ■*■ I 1 tag with just Bj '■■ 1 $2 to Paris for"-— arcguiation-size(22"x3v2"xV4")hard (ouch!) maple fraternity paddle with a leather thong. Beautifully grained and finished. Decorate it, hang it up or keep classmates in line with it! Shipped postpaid. Write: Paris Belts, P.O. Box 3836, Chicago, Illinois 60654. Please indicate your college or university. II'AI'IS KELTS I AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES: COFFEE'S 966 Fulton MaU Swingline Pu^MENB \\ This is the Swingline Tot Stapler Cal Tech Earthquake Study Shows Danger Area PASADENA (AP)~After a 30- year study of 10,000 Southern California earthquakes, the Cali¬ fornia tnstttute of Technology *ay*: •It te now possible to Indicate more accurately than before areas likely to have earth- draaa fault zone for several hundred mUea northwest from San Bernardino, the central Owens Valley, and the Banning- Mission Creak fault zoo* be¬ tween the Imperial and Coachel- la valleys along th. east side of the Sal ton Sea. Fault* ar. deep crack* ln th. earth's crust. Earthquakes are believed caused by alow earth movement along one side of a fault. Eventually rock on on. side or Uie other gives way under the strain and snap* back, where - < causing th* surrounding area to Southern California ha* a net¬ work of fault*, most of them branching from the San Andreas Fault, which runs 600 mUe* from the Mendocino Coast southward to the gulf of C alltornla. The report said land west of th. San Andrea* ls moving north¬ ward about two inchos a year In relation to the land east of it. •If no earthquakes occur along sections of this great fault to relieve th. strain,* th. insti¬ tute said, "then seismologists are apt to say 'wo are due for an earthquake along such-and-such a segment of th* fault,' ' Th* report pointed out that the lower, aectlon of Uie San Andreas was 'selsmlcally quiet* during the years covered by the study, 1S34 through 1936. START THIS SEMESTER OFF RIGHT SHOP AT YOUR COLLEGE TOWN CLOVIS 602 5th Street CY 9-6806 ' Machine Shop Service ' Napa Jobbei Linenbach AUTOfARTS 604 CLOVIS AVE We also have a store ln Sanger. YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS Emil's Downtown Barber Shop 423 POLLASKY S BARBERS HAIRCUTS SL75 SHOE SHINER O.K. TIRE SERVICE QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES Armstrong - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS 723 ClovU Avenue CY 9-6010 SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR 448 Pollosky Phone CY 9-4430 Clovit, Cott Collision Repair Wheel Alignment Auto Painting CLOVIS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY 444 POLLASKY Phone 299-4349 C^dvuu (fewelrtf 10% DISCOUNT to students with this Ad and FSC Card Edwin Welch 619 4th Sl CY 9-4124 BAD BOY MARKET "The Super Market with Personalized Service" 745 Clovis Ave. fault acUvlty within Uie past mU- Uon years but which for the past few year* hav* been selsmlcally qotety. •The moat obvious of these area* la th* San Andreas fault zone for several hundred mUe* northwest from San Bernardino, which' ha* been suspiciously quiet for the past 30 year* de¬ spite th* fact that th* great Fort Tejon earthquake occured along this segment of th* fault In 1857. Two other areas of peculiar recant relative quietness within otherwise vary acUve bait* are the central Owen* Valley and th* Bannlng-Miasion Creek fault rone between the Imperial and northern Coacbella valleys along Uie east aid* of th* Salton Sea.' Th* study found that Southern California averages mora thin 200 quakes a year ln the mag¬ nitude 3 range—those which can be felt but cause no damage— par century ln th. range the central Mojave desert and most of Owen* Valley. It loand UtUe activity in th* Oceanaldo - San Dlego-Tljuana region, Uie eastern Mojave desert and th* central San Joaquin Valley and added: •Inasmuch as the** areas also Uie San Francisco earthquake of 1906. It listed active areas as the Salton Sea trough, the Agua Salton Sea trough, the Agua Blanca-Sah Miguel fault region of Baja California south and east t of th* trans- Family BUUards 530 N. Blackstone , (off Belmont) AD7" during the past million years, they probably are truly stable. San Diego baa been shaken dur¬ ing the peat 10 year* more often than other large Southern Calif¬ ornia clUes but this ha* been caused by earthquakes centered much farther south ln Baja CaU- Baptists To Hold Howdy Reception Th* Baptist Student Union, 2U1 E. Shaw, ls opening it* door* Thursday night from 8-7 lor a combination howdy reception and meeting. Th* festivities will also mark th* first open house at th* new Students wUl be able to meet BSU officers: Rose Moore, Sec¬ retary; Linda Hayworth, program chairman; Betty PatiUo, enlist¬ ment chairman; Donna Anellng, social chairman and Nick Curran, education chairman. Other ex¬ ecutives who wlU be present In¬ clude: Glenna Conder, acUvitte* chairman; Darlcne Samuelaon, communications chairman, Way¬ ne Stacks, director and Dr. HLr- aon, faculty chairman. Prof Writes Fourth Book Dr. Lloyd Ingles, protestor of zoology and former head of th* Ufa science division, has had bis fourth book published by Uie Stan¬ ford University Press. Mammals of the Pacific State* 1* th* tlUe of the teat which dis¬ cusses the mammals of Califor¬ nia, Washington and Oregon. This book ls an outgrowth of an eariler work on th* mammal* of Cal¬ ifornia and if* coastal water*. th* Statewide Academic Senate and the Trustees of th* Calif¬ ornia State CoUege System awarded Dr. Ingles an Oat- standing Professor ward for 1988. Th* new text te only on* of many works that Dr. Ingles ha* had published Including over 80 papers In tho roologlcal field, mostly In mamalogy. Tidyman Attends Business Meet Dr. Clayton R. Tidyman, an accounting professor, wUl attend the Princeton, New Jersey meet¬ ing of th* Graduate Record Ex¬ amination Committee for th*Ad¬ vanced Test In Business. Th* Wednesday through Sunday meet¬ ing te part of th* duties of ser¬ ving on the council. Dr. Tidyman te th* first mem¬ ber of th* Fresno State faculty to serve on Uie committee, and was elected to a two year term earlier tela year. Crim Pistol Team Coach Seeks "Straight Shooters" O.J. Tocchio, assistant pro¬ fessor of criminology and coach of the criminology pistol team te accepting algn-ups from aU criminology majors who ar* in¬ terested ln trying out for Uie Camp Perry and FBI Practical BACK TO SCHOOL DRY CLEANING SPECIAL!.... 2 SKIRTS & SWEATERS ~M Cleaned & Blocked ■ FOR THE PRICE OF _■_ \ SKIRTS & SWEATERS' Cleaned & Blocked 'FOR THE PRICE OF. CDCC Moth proofing rtXCC and Flo.tic »afl. SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SEPT. ONLY Pm OMOU/t£4 &<-* CLEANERS % LAUNDRY PH. 233-8678 Pistol Course type matches wUl be held this year against San Joae, San Francisco, Los Angel**, and Sacramento State CoUeges, as weU as Grossmont Junior CoUege and Washington Stat* University. The Camp Parry match Ik on* ln which each competitor fires five rounds of ammunition at a target ln 20 seconds, then five rounds ln 10 seconds, a total of of 300 points, and a good shooter, according to Tocchio, averages 275 to 280 per match. The FBI Practical Pistol Course match differs from the Camp Perry round ln that firing ls don* from combat position*, Including kneeling, crouching, and prone. Criminology majors Interested ln trying out tor the pistol team should contact Tocchio ln Room B244. O'Reilly1. |