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Tbe DaUy CoUeglan Monday, October 25,1985 FSC This Wo«k: Drug Addict And Miracle Discourses; Skating Party Plans I Monday YOUNG FARMERS wUl bold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. ta Business Hi. New Of¬ ficers wlU be elected and Dr. John T. Emerson wUl speak on tte Increasing use of computers ta agriculture. DAIRY CLUB wUl meet at 1 p.m. ta Agriculture 224. PI SIGMA EPSILON wUl kick off fall rush today by serving coffee ta tte lobby of the Busl- Tuasday DRAMA CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. ta tte Arena Theatre. A scene from "Uncle Vanya" wiH be previewed. VITICULTURE AND ENOL- OGY wlU meet at 1 p.m. ta Agriculture 229. Plans tor tte annual fall shish kebab dinner wlU be discussed. For further information contact John Cedar- qulst at 222-7123. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD wiU meet ta Science 121 at 1 p.m. A general business meeting will be conducted. Mem- Council Will Review Non-Transfer Clause A resolution that tte non¬ transferable clause be retained on Fresno State CoUege Associa¬ tion Student Body Cards wiU be presented to the Student CouncU. The resolution, drafted by a committee investigating the effects of removing the clause, wiU be discussed at the 7 p.m. meeting Wednesday ln Industrial Arts 101. Gary Marianl, chairman of the committee, said the committee checked financial, economic and historic aspects before drawing up the resolution. Using the athletic budget as an example, Marianl noted that only 325,000 of the $175,000 ls re¬ ceived from student body cards. The remainder ls received from Earle Basset, manager of the association and an advisor to the committee, told the committee of the consequences should tho clause be abandoned. 'Men's athletics and the play¬ house wUl lose money It the card can be transfered,* he said. •A person who borrows the card would ordlnarUy have to buy a general admission ticket.* California State College Board of Trustees rules and regulations were also presented, Basset said. •The cafeteria and library are limited to students with student body cards,* Basset said. 'U the card is loaned and other students used these faculties, FSC students would be affected.* Basset also noted that the col¬ lege received a special rate on the faculties It leases from the City of Fresno. •We get tte special nte be¬ cause only college students are Involved,* he said. Others serving on the com¬ mittee are Chuck Tlnney, Gary Ieda, Jay Evans, Ernie Ktaney, Dean Gordon WUson, Dave Weid¬ mer and Earl Whitfield. bers unable to attend are asked to notify one of the officer., according to Sang Han at 222- 9879. CROSS-CURRENTS wUl fea¬ ture psychiatrist Dr. Paul Levy speaking on "The Drug Addict." The Rev. R. N. Rlstad, pastor of tte Luther Memorial Church, U you want your club meeting announced ta FSC This Week, be sure to pick up a form ta "The DaUy CoUeglan* office. Business 235. This form must be completed and returned by. noon of tte Friday preceding pubUcaUon, to insure printing ln the following Monday's edition. wUl lead tbe discussion after. The speech wlU begin at 12:15 p.m. and lunch wiU be served from 11:30 a.m. untU 1:30 p.m. Wodnoiday NEWMAN CLUB wlU have Fr. John Ferguson speaking on The Bible—Fact or Fiction?* The meeting wUl begin at 8 p.m. ln the Newman Center. A question and answer period will foUow. A retreat at St. Anthony's Re¬ treat Home ta Three Rivers will also be discussed. There wiU be a $10 fee for food and lodging tor the Friday-Sunday retreat. UNIVERSITY DAMES Is having an arts and crafts night at 7:30 p.m. Members wUl be making artificial flowers. Contact Mn. Joan Schmidt tor further infor¬ mation at 229-2987. Thursday PHYSICS CLUB wttl meet at 12 noon ta Science 167. Dr. Robert L. Sbacklett will speak on the theories of structure of the nucleous, according to Den¬ nis GUbert, president. ENCOUNTER presents Dr. Roger ChltUck, associate pro¬ fessor of English, speaking on the question "Did Miracles Re ally- Happen?* The lecture wUl begin at 12:15 p.m. at the College Religious Center. VARSITY F CLUB wiU meet at 1 p.m. ta tte Men's Gym¬ nasium, Room 110. A discussion of the year's activities Is planned. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC wiU meet ln Education-Psychology 113 at 1 p.m. A business meeting wiU be held, according to Paula Young, publicity chairman, at 222-4875. RECREATION CLUB wiU attend a district conference ln Bakersfleld. The event ls spon¬ sored by tte California Parks and Recreation Society. PI SIGMA EPSILON wUl meet ta Cafeteria Committee Room 1 at 8 p.m. Mike Whataey, sales manager of International Busi¬ ness Machines, wUl speak on •Marketing." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COL¬ LEGE ORGANIZATION wUl meet at 1:10 p.m. at the CoUege Re¬ ligious Center. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB wUl meet at 7 p.m. ta Industrial Arts 101. A field trip to Air NaUonal Guard faculties and tour of electrical and machine shops ls planned. Contact Errol Harris, president, tor further informa¬ tion at 266-8942. Friday UNIVERSITY DAMES wUl sponsor a skating party for hus¬ bands and wives. Call Mrs. Joan Schmidt for additional informa¬ tion at 229-2987. Saturday ENGINEERS CLUB wUl have a field trip to the Spreckles Sugar plant. Members i \ Monday, October 25,1965 Stanford Man Will Be Town Hall Guest The San Joaquin VaUey Town HaU lecture series will present Helmut R. Boentager speaking on ■Literature, the Arts, and Com¬ munism," Wednesday, Oct. 27 at tte Fox-Wilson Theatre at 10:30 Boentager, of tte Stanford Uni¬ versity faculty, has served three years as director of the Stanford - ta-Germany campus near Stutt¬ gart. Admission ls open to all stu¬ dents tor 35 cents upon presenta¬ tion of student body cards. The Daily CoUeglan UNICEF Drive BFA, Art Department Sponsor Printmaker's Progress Display ) programs to ls mlted m >r of spaces CHARTER JET FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE Paris-San Francisco July 29, 1960or August 3, I960 For Faculty, Staff, Students of The California State Colleges tor Information: Office of International Programs California State CoUeges 1600 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Fare: S225 one way Pii ilished five days a week except ho Idays and examination periods by the FresnoState College Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscription? $8.00 a . omestor, 115.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Women: After four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career: e A wide variety of interesting work including super¬ vision, computer programming, statistical and engineering opportunities. e Opportunities to start at management level. e On-the-job training and many opportunities for growth and advancement. Our Recruiter will be on campuB soon. Why not talk to her? You may learn a lot you never knew about career oppor¬ tunities at Pacific Telephone. Interviewing: ® \ THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1965 Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I Improve health, nutrition, ed¬ ucation and welfare of ChUdren ta some 115 countries ta Africa, Asia and Latin America. Many medical programs directed especially at children are sup¬ ported by tte funds raised by this UNICEF drive. These projects are carried out by using local suppUes, build¬ ings and personnel. Local governments donate S2.50 ta such services for each $1 contributed by UNICEF., Governments must agree that Such aid wlU go to chUdren regardless of race. these projects on a permanent basis. President Lyndon B. Johnson, ta commenting on the UNICEF program, stated that, -In keeping with our traditional spirit of good-wfll and generosity, each American can help UNICEF to continue its vital work by par¬ ticipating ta the Trick or Treat program at Halloween. . .Mrs. Johnson and I nope that our fellow citizens this year wUl once again Join ta bringing this oppor¬ tunity of a better Ufe to more of tte world's children.' ■Printmaker's Progress,- an historical survey of tte graphic arts will open tomorrow ta tte Fresno State CoUege Gallery, Art-Home Economics 208. Tbe exhibit ls composed of al¬ most 100 items demonstrating various techniques ofprtatmak- tag from early prtmlUve wood¬ cuts to tte complex methods of today, reported Sunshine WU¬ Uams, assistant professor of art The display Includes original Check who's coming on campus October 27 & 28 (With lots of careers in the booming communications field!) Pacific Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer Each item ls accompanied by an explanatory label. ■Printmaker's Progress* was secured from tte Achenbach FoundaUon of Graphic Arts, Cal¬ ifornia Palace of tbe Legion of Honor in San Francisco. It ta Jotauy sponsored by tte FSC Board of Fine Arts and tte art department. The exhibit wUl continue untU Nov. 11. January Grads Wanted By Job Interviewers Job interviews on campus wlU be conducted Wednesday by tte CaUfornla Packing Corporation, tte Firestone Tire and Rubber ComrMv and :he Pacific Tele¬ phone tt Telegraph Company, ac¬ cording to Mrs. Vlvlenne Jordan, placement supervisor. The CaUfornla Packing Cor¬ poration wants lo so January graduates with degrees ta ac¬ centing, business administra¬ tion, economics, or other majors If they aro Interested in office functions for business training programs. They also wUl see graduates tatewstoi 11 sales and marco!- iog fancUoai tar a marketing training program. Firestone wUl interview for positions for sales management to be filled ta 11 western states, and they are interested ta Jan¬ uary graduAies with dogroii ta business administration, general business, marketing, or liberal arts. They are seeking graduates ' with a degree ta production for retread shop management and a degree ta finance or general business for credit trainingposi- Graduatea ranking ta the top one half of their class are want¬ ed for technical and non-tech¬ nical management assignments by Pacific Telephone It Tele¬ graph. They wiU interview graduates with tte following degrees: MS or BS ta engineering; BS, MS, MBA or MA ta business admin¬ istration; and BS, BA, MS or MA ln mattemaUcs for positions ta northern CaUfornla. TH_ MIOHTY MIDorr I WANT ADS WORK WANTED: Music Counselor — Appts. guaranteed. Male with some musical background pre¬ ferred — Salattao Music Studio, 227-8745. Furn. Apt. — 2 BR., Carpets, $135 or $35 per person, next to Lesterburger. 439-6481. Wanted — someone to share ride to Stockton on weekends. 2055 E. Shaw Ave., Apt. B. 'S3 Monza Spider, white, wire wheels, fully eqpt. Owner ta taw school. Must sell, can finance. 439-4047 after 3 PM.
Object Description
Title | 1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 25, 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 | Tbe DaUy CoUeglan Monday, October 25,1985 FSC This Wo«k: Drug Addict And Miracle Discourses; Skating Party Plans I Monday YOUNG FARMERS wUl bold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. ta Business Hi. New Of¬ ficers wlU be elected and Dr. John T. Emerson wUl speak on tte Increasing use of computers ta agriculture. DAIRY CLUB wUl meet at 1 p.m. ta Agriculture 224. PI SIGMA EPSILON wUl kick off fall rush today by serving coffee ta tte lobby of the Busl- Tuasday DRAMA CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. ta tte Arena Theatre. A scene from "Uncle Vanya" wiH be previewed. VITICULTURE AND ENOL- OGY wlU meet at 1 p.m. ta Agriculture 229. Plans tor tte annual fall shish kebab dinner wlU be discussed. For further information contact John Cedar- qulst at 222-7123. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD wiU meet ta Science 121 at 1 p.m. A general business meeting will be conducted. Mem- Council Will Review Non-Transfer Clause A resolution that tte non¬ transferable clause be retained on Fresno State CoUege Associa¬ tion Student Body Cards wiU be presented to the Student CouncU. The resolution, drafted by a committee investigating the effects of removing the clause, wiU be discussed at the 7 p.m. meeting Wednesday ln Industrial Arts 101. Gary Marianl, chairman of the committee, said the committee checked financial, economic and historic aspects before drawing up the resolution. Using the athletic budget as an example, Marianl noted that only 325,000 of the $175,000 ls re¬ ceived from student body cards. The remainder ls received from Earle Basset, manager of the association and an advisor to the committee, told the committee of the consequences should tho clause be abandoned. 'Men's athletics and the play¬ house wUl lose money It the card can be transfered,* he said. •A person who borrows the card would ordlnarUy have to buy a general admission ticket.* California State College Board of Trustees rules and regulations were also presented, Basset said. •The cafeteria and library are limited to students with student body cards,* Basset said. 'U the card is loaned and other students used these faculties, FSC students would be affected.* Basset also noted that the col¬ lege received a special rate on the faculties It leases from the City of Fresno. •We get tte special nte be¬ cause only college students are Involved,* he said. Others serving on the com¬ mittee are Chuck Tlnney, Gary Ieda, Jay Evans, Ernie Ktaney, Dean Gordon WUson, Dave Weid¬ mer and Earl Whitfield. bers unable to attend are asked to notify one of the officer., according to Sang Han at 222- 9879. CROSS-CURRENTS wUl fea¬ ture psychiatrist Dr. Paul Levy speaking on "The Drug Addict." The Rev. R. N. Rlstad, pastor of tte Luther Memorial Church, U you want your club meeting announced ta FSC This Week, be sure to pick up a form ta "The DaUy CoUeglan* office. Business 235. This form must be completed and returned by. noon of tte Friday preceding pubUcaUon, to insure printing ln the following Monday's edition. wUl lead tbe discussion after. The speech wlU begin at 12:15 p.m. and lunch wiU be served from 11:30 a.m. untU 1:30 p.m. Wodnoiday NEWMAN CLUB wlU have Fr. John Ferguson speaking on The Bible—Fact or Fiction?* The meeting wUl begin at 8 p.m. ln the Newman Center. A question and answer period will foUow. A retreat at St. Anthony's Re¬ treat Home ta Three Rivers will also be discussed. There wiU be a $10 fee for food and lodging tor the Friday-Sunday retreat. UNIVERSITY DAMES Is having an arts and crafts night at 7:30 p.m. Members wUl be making artificial flowers. Contact Mn. Joan Schmidt tor further infor¬ mation at 229-2987. Thursday PHYSICS CLUB wttl meet at 12 noon ta Science 167. Dr. Robert L. Sbacklett will speak on the theories of structure of the nucleous, according to Den¬ nis GUbert, president. ENCOUNTER presents Dr. Roger ChltUck, associate pro¬ fessor of English, speaking on the question "Did Miracles Re ally- Happen?* The lecture wUl begin at 12:15 p.m. at the College Religious Center. VARSITY F CLUB wiU meet at 1 p.m. ta tte Men's Gym¬ nasium, Room 110. A discussion of the year's activities Is planned. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC wiU meet ln Education-Psychology 113 at 1 p.m. A business meeting wiU be held, according to Paula Young, publicity chairman, at 222-4875. RECREATION CLUB wiU attend a district conference ln Bakersfleld. The event ls spon¬ sored by tte California Parks and Recreation Society. PI SIGMA EPSILON wUl meet ta Cafeteria Committee Room 1 at 8 p.m. Mike Whataey, sales manager of International Busi¬ ness Machines, wUl speak on •Marketing." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COL¬ LEGE ORGANIZATION wUl meet at 1:10 p.m. at the CoUege Re¬ ligious Center. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB wUl meet at 7 p.m. ta Industrial Arts 101. A field trip to Air NaUonal Guard faculties and tour of electrical and machine shops ls planned. Contact Errol Harris, president, tor further informa¬ tion at 266-8942. Friday UNIVERSITY DAMES wUl sponsor a skating party for hus¬ bands and wives. Call Mrs. Joan Schmidt for additional informa¬ tion at 229-2987. Saturday ENGINEERS CLUB wUl have a field trip to the Spreckles Sugar plant. Members i \ Monday, October 25,1965 Stanford Man Will Be Town Hall Guest The San Joaquin VaUey Town HaU lecture series will present Helmut R. Boentager speaking on ■Literature, the Arts, and Com¬ munism," Wednesday, Oct. 27 at tte Fox-Wilson Theatre at 10:30 Boentager, of tte Stanford Uni¬ versity faculty, has served three years as director of the Stanford - ta-Germany campus near Stutt¬ gart. Admission ls open to all stu¬ dents tor 35 cents upon presenta¬ tion of student body cards. The Daily CoUeglan UNICEF Drive BFA, Art Department Sponsor Printmaker's Progress Display ) programs to ls mlted m >r of spaces CHARTER JET FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE Paris-San Francisco July 29, 1960or August 3, I960 For Faculty, Staff, Students of The California State Colleges tor Information: Office of International Programs California State CoUeges 1600 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Fare: S225 one way Pii ilished five days a week except ho Idays and examination periods by the FresnoState College Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscription? $8.00 a . omestor, 115.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Women: After four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career: e A wide variety of interesting work including super¬ vision, computer programming, statistical and engineering opportunities. e Opportunities to start at management level. e On-the-job training and many opportunities for growth and advancement. Our Recruiter will be on campuB soon. Why not talk to her? You may learn a lot you never knew about career oppor¬ tunities at Pacific Telephone. Interviewing: ® \ THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1965 Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I Improve health, nutrition, ed¬ ucation and welfare of ChUdren ta some 115 countries ta Africa, Asia and Latin America. Many medical programs directed especially at children are sup¬ ported by tte funds raised by this UNICEF drive. These projects are carried out by using local suppUes, build¬ ings and personnel. Local governments donate S2.50 ta such services for each $1 contributed by UNICEF., Governments must agree that Such aid wlU go to chUdren regardless of race. these projects on a permanent basis. President Lyndon B. Johnson, ta commenting on the UNICEF program, stated that, -In keeping with our traditional spirit of good-wfll and generosity, each American can help UNICEF to continue its vital work by par¬ ticipating ta the Trick or Treat program at Halloween. . .Mrs. Johnson and I nope that our fellow citizens this year wUl once again Join ta bringing this oppor¬ tunity of a better Ufe to more of tte world's children.' ■Printmaker's Progress,- an historical survey of tte graphic arts will open tomorrow ta tte Fresno State CoUege Gallery, Art-Home Economics 208. Tbe exhibit ls composed of al¬ most 100 items demonstrating various techniques ofprtatmak- tag from early prtmlUve wood¬ cuts to tte complex methods of today, reported Sunshine WU¬ Uams, assistant professor of art The display Includes original Check who's coming on campus October 27 & 28 (With lots of careers in the booming communications field!) Pacific Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer Each item ls accompanied by an explanatory label. ■Printmaker's Progress* was secured from tte Achenbach FoundaUon of Graphic Arts, Cal¬ ifornia Palace of tbe Legion of Honor in San Francisco. It ta Jotauy sponsored by tte FSC Board of Fine Arts and tte art department. The exhibit wUl continue untU Nov. 11. January Grads Wanted By Job Interviewers Job interviews on campus wlU be conducted Wednesday by tte CaUfornla Packing Corporation, tte Firestone Tire and Rubber ComrMv and :he Pacific Tele¬ phone tt Telegraph Company, ac¬ cording to Mrs. Vlvlenne Jordan, placement supervisor. The CaUfornla Packing Cor¬ poration wants lo so January graduates with degrees ta ac¬ centing, business administra¬ tion, economics, or other majors If they aro Interested in office functions for business training programs. They also wUl see graduates tatewstoi 11 sales and marco!- iog fancUoai tar a marketing training program. Firestone wUl interview for positions for sales management to be filled ta 11 western states, and they are interested ta Jan¬ uary graduAies with dogroii ta business administration, general business, marketing, or liberal arts. They are seeking graduates ' with a degree ta production for retread shop management and a degree ta finance or general business for credit trainingposi- Graduatea ranking ta the top one half of their class are want¬ ed for technical and non-tech¬ nical management assignments by Pacific Telephone It Tele¬ graph. They wiU interview graduates with tte following degrees: MS or BS ta engineering; BS, MS, MBA or MA ta business admin¬ istration; and BS, BA, MS or MA ln mattemaUcs for positions ta northern CaUfornla. TH_ MIOHTY MIDorr I WANT ADS WORK WANTED: Music Counselor — Appts. guaranteed. Male with some musical background pre¬ ferred — Salattao Music Studio, 227-8745. Furn. Apt. — 2 BR., Carpets, $135 or $35 per person, next to Lesterburger. 439-6481. Wanted — someone to share ride to Stockton on weekends. 2055 E. Shaw Ave., Apt. B. 'S3 Monza Spider, white, wire wheels, fully eqpt. Owner ta taw school. Must sell, can finance. 439-4047 after 3 PM. |