Dec 3, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 6 of 33 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The Dally Collegian Arts Board Approves Film Society While the Fresno State College Film Society received unanimous approval from the FSC Board of Fine Arts yesterday, two resolu¬ tions dealing with board policies on program selection and place of presentation were tabled. The FSC Film Society Is a re¬ vival of the defunct Fresno Film Society and will be similar to It. The non-profit organization will be underwritten by the board tor a maximum deficit of $100 for a maximum six film series. George Ollikkala, an FSC li¬ brarian and representative of the film group, explained that the $4 or less. Single admission tickets will be sold for 75 cents or $1 If the season ticket holders will not make up a capacity au- ■Thls is something that ought to be happening on a campus. These people are the right ones to do It,* said Earl Whitfield. God Is Not Apparent, Says IVCF Speaker Apparently there Is not a God, one. Thlsrpolnts to man's attempt All six points lead to a 'God that is, a God Is not apparent at worship. He stated that *all of sorts* but the only way thai to the senses or to reason, stated cultures have worshipped some man can find God is to have a the Rev. Bruce Eillthortc, kind of dlety, proving that man solf-revelatlon. The reverend associate pastor of the First feels he must turn to something concluded that tho real Infinite higher at times of danger or God Is revealed supremely In want.. Jesus Christ. Committee Blocks 'Guano1 Advertising ed that he had no doubt that •Guano" performed a service, to faculty members as well as stu¬ dents. Dr. Wright said that sever¬ al of his faculty colleagues have attempted to Improve some facet of their teaching methods after reading the "Guano* evaluations. It had been suggested earlier by Mr. Rehart that 'Guano* bo sold for a higher price, eliminating the need for ads. Dr. Wright said he personally would make the decision SPEAC did, keeping prices low and relying on ad¬ vertising. Earl A. Whitfield, director of the Board of Fine Arts, acting as a proxy for EarleBassett,direc¬ tor of related educational activ¬ ities, said SPEAC was Incidental In the decision. Once the rule had been changed every organ¬ ization on campus would want to publish a paper, magazine or booklet of some kind. If the the rule for SPEAC, It would denying other organizations the right to publish and to seU ad- The reverend, speaking at an Inter Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship meeting, said that man must through other means. •Man's attempts to explain his e"xlstance beyond his human oxls- pagans worshipped the moon and that they had great power.' The second Is theological. Man sees design In the universe and defies the thought that it hap¬ pened by chance. It Is felt that order for all men's mind to rational and logical, there rr be an Infinite and universal rr governlng him. A moral argument is substai ated by the moral obligation r feels that animals do not ha Something within man gives I this obligation which he car llghorte. The flflh argument, he said ontolORlcal; the Idea that < wouldn't be thought of If hedl< exist. "All Ideas of man are c ■. Davis, s of t. Kappa Phrateres Will Initiate Pledges of Kappa Phrateres, a women's service organization, wUl be Initiated Sunday evening at a semi-formal dinner given at the Carriage House. Guess speaker for the event will be Mrs.MarJorleChllstrom, Angeles. Those to be Initiated are Diana Bens, Carolyn Bryant, Georgann Schrelner, Cindy Calkins, Ellen Olsson, Marcella Flores, Karen Hafley, Cathy Holvech, Colleen Lemon, Linda Ross, and Jo Ann King. Others are Marie Lagorla, Jo Ellen Brambleti, Eva Dial, Judy Walt, Trudl Jensen, Cheryl Lee, Anna Hist, Virginia Miller, Jan- Ice Erdman, Sue Pierce, Sharon Hones, Beryl Nepstad, Charlene Freeh, and Diana Howard. mlttee expressed the opinion that organizations might take advan- llsh publications to make a profit, while contending they were "serving the students." The ques¬ tion of Individual promoters ex¬ ploiting the rule change also was brought up. Donald Davis, an FSC 11- vlewpolnts. ll> said advertising could be limited to the cost of printing, thus eliminating the profit motive. He also urged the committee not to deny campus croups with the 'gumption" to Judgment. Rather than set a ] cedent that might harm A sponsored publications throu drain on their advertising n nue, they voted to maintain present ruling. Two faculty m bers, Dr. Wright an opposed tho motion. In response to tho decision, Chlttlck replied 'I think the Stu¬ dent Life Committee has made a big mistake. In effect they are saying "Guano* is not worth al¬ lowing to be sold on this campus.* He also Implied that those votes cast favoring dei..al of SPEAC'S proposal were not representative of student opinion. All five were The fate of 'Guano,* as Its llsh off campus with advertise¬ ments Included In the 80-page planned booklet, or to abandon the whole project. Approximately $1,500 will be needed to print the 3,000 copies, SPEAC said. t distributed by the Kappa Slg- a Fraternity, promoting ltsse- ester break Snow Carnival. As assistant manager tor associa¬ tion activities and program di¬ rector tor the board. Others spearheading the film society are H. Ray McKnlght, F.A. Hart, Clayton Geerdes and John Wakefield, all of the Eng¬ lish department faculty. The only other action taken by the board was to again table two resolutions on the board's poli¬ cies on program selection and place of presentation. The resolutions were submit¬ ted to the board Nov. 18 by a subcommittee to clarify policy In these matters. Board members Dr. L Ace Griffiths, Mike Somdal and Rob Jeacock served on the : we have failed to we have failed." He noted that although the board's funds are sizeable, the budget tor cultural activities is limited. For this reason, the as¬ sociation cannot compete with private organizations In this field. He also cited the cultural ac¬ tivities of local Junior colleges and the drive to establish a Uni¬ versity of California branch In the San Joaquin Valley. "I have great pride In this In¬ stitution. I don't want to see Fresno State placed in a secon¬ dary position,* said Dr. Winter. The I will c One of the statements resolved that 'all the Board of Fine Arts presentations, not Including the major program, be held on cam¬ pus, and that this board look Into the possibility of holding more than one performance on the The second resolved 'that the Board of Flno Arts still be con¬ cerned with presenting perform¬ ers In the fine art field, but that they be well-known to the ma¬ jority of the student body.* Dr. James H. Winter, chair¬ man of the board, temporarily relinquished the chair to speak o resolutions al Van Gogh Film Will Be Shown Reproduction of over 200 of Vincent Van Gogh's paintings will highlight tho showing of 'Lust For Life,* tonight at 6 and 8 The film, sponsored by the Kirk Douglas as Van Gogh and Anthony Quinn as Paul Gauguin, who Is as cold as Van Gogh Is passionate, yet devoted In love and understanding to his fellow artist In their early days of urn- could decide fairly which publl- students and which would not. The decision of thcStudent Life Committee was based on the doodles lng period! By KAREI delightful and to men, a highly specialized crea¬ ture and you should be taking ad¬ vantage of the situation. For example, Coed, have you role to play which you can never enjoy again after you are out of college. Never again. Idon't mean the obvious stereotypes — pink cashmere sweater with ono strand of pearls or the All- Amerlean Cheerleader, rah. As a coed, you are not a look, but an attitude. Observe, please: higher education is what it's cracked up to be, you are bright¬ er than most other glrls--forthe most part. Therefore, men think you arc easier to talk to and easier to reach. If you would be aware of that, you will not pre¬ tend to be a no-talking fluffy 2. Your main charm tor n cause you are not living In a man's world—competing, fight¬ ing for equality, cultivating some cynicism In order to survive. It Is the last tlmo In your life when when you are on an equal basis. i. If t! iy the vt e of yo current stage of I are doing with It, you are un¬ finished. Men love It. A finished woman Is never as Interesting as an unfinished woman. Men can't do anything about moulding the former, at least not without a great deal of travail. And all men are great for moulding, even green college boys. It's In the life, she has the choice of living miserably alone, or worse, Im¬ mersing herself In one of those awfully depressing groups of similarly unhappy career girls. rather than being desperate ones, are socially okay on campus, ra currlcular You should also be awaro that your chances of finding a nice decent guy are higher now than ihov o»»r will be again. Once you and begin dating older rs you are up against a practiced group of marriage That's what it's all about, Coed. You're Interesting. Be aware of your special position In life. You'll never have It again, so Just be your charming self. ,< d,ln Adviser Will Speak On Cotton G. George, Tulare County Adviser, will speak on Cotton" at a meeting agriculture instruc¬ tors, Saturday on the FresnoState College campus. The talk is In conjunction with the eighth annual Future Farmer Cotton Judging Contest. George will address Instruc¬ tors while more than 100 students are taking written examinations and competing In the Judging of cotton plants, lint, bolls and seeds. The contest Is being Joint¬ ly sponsored by the FSC agronomy department and the Producers Cotton Oil Company. a way you'll never be again, be¬ cause you are in the process of finding out everything, Including yourself. Your guard Isn't up the way a career girl's has to be. Why? Simply, because you are unnlng s from boy to man. (Though they like to think so.) Going to college gives you an • career girls be- Publlshcd five days a week except holidays and examination periods by the FresnoStateCoUege Asso¬ ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. The Dally Collegian Friday, Decemtwr 3, 1965 Platforms Of Candidates Inform Voters ay, "The Dally Collegian" asked candidates to submit their platforms so that Fresno State College students might be a more Informed elec- plattorms: ASB Vic* President •In order to attend FresnoState College every student must pay $50 per semester, $10 of which Is allotted to student services tor you. When looking at totals tor the entire student body this amounts to $160,000 per year and expands to $640,000 over a four year period. Are you sure this money Is being spent to your greatest ad¬ vantage and that it la being spent in the areas where you need It most? I want to make an effort to improve the present situation so each of you will be able to answer this question with an em¬ phatic yes! As your Vice-President I would not only see that your opinions are voiced, but I would make every attempt to Insure that these opinions are translated Into have learned and, 1 nope, master¬ ed much of the art of taking notes and typing letters. This la my qualification tor the office of Student Body Secretary-experi- The apathy that haabeenagen- eral characteristics of the students of Fresno State College in the last few years Is changing right now—chaining to an active Interest In government. The key word in my campaign Is aware- lties, there Is n office on campu re Important Athletics Ues in tt happening in FSC student govern- This awareness will generate Interest. Interest will generate participation and participation, hopefully by a large number of students, will truly strengthen the forces of student body govern- If elected, I Intend to Initiate respective to athletic af¬ fairs and activities. I offer a strong voice and un- blaaed attitude in such Important Issues as: better seating in the gym, adequate publicity tor inlra- murals (a major weakness In the present ad ministration), proper attention to student activity needs (such as the desire tor the addi¬ tion of soccer to the present pro- grain of Intramurals) and any other needs or wishes the stu¬ dents should develop which per¬ tain to my office. I will I " " '" '" Women's Legislative Commissioner Women's Legislative Commiss¬ ioner because I'm Interested In this aspect of student govern- "' ment. 1 feel that Ita qualified tor M the office because of my past Undent govern- to this office, I will do my best to represent all the students of Fresno State. I am not going to make any promises except that I realize the responsibilities of this office and I'm willing to carry them out. Therefore, if you want a responsible and Interested per¬ son In this office who will rep¬ resent you, elect Joan Pflueger Women's LegUlalive Com- Space Available In Dorms terms of what the students whant, Space Is i r available tor 1 not be Just a friendly Immediate occupancy in both the on the one duty of ASB I that cannot be overlooked, that of submitting all news or Infor¬ mation of meetings of the Associ¬ ated Students, or Student Council to the Editor of "The Dally Collegian" tor publication. Janice Plog i want to work tor you and i Junior Class will give you my best if you will ... D |J e give me the opportunity." V lce •"■"••"••I" •Experience In student affairs at Fresno State College Is a necessity to a more cohesive stu¬ dent body government. I feel that by means of my qualifications I have shown my enthusiasm and Interest In student government. Some of the qualifications arc: chairman of the Public Relations Committee, resident advisor, chairman of the All-School Open House-1966, CoUege Union Board, member of the Student Executive Committee (three semesters), and chosen as one of the students to represent FSC In •Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Col¬ li I am elected I pledge to aid our student body in the following body by means of i from Student Council andtheStu- dent Executive Committee to tho students, revision of tho'Student Handbook" and orientation material, and better ■Daily Col¬ legian" coverage. I also plan a more extensive program for communications and planning between tho student fac¬ ulty and alumni bodies through a Joint communications body. Lastly I will work tor a com¬ plete constitution revision In¬ cluding a review and evaluation of the proposed changes and their benefit to the student body. , Dee Mosler ASB Secretary •The office of Associated Stu¬ dent Body Secretary U concerned mainly with work, like keeping a record of the minutes and busi¬ ness procedures of all meetings of the Associated Students and the Student Council. As present sec¬ retary of the Rally Committee, I equate service I I am running tor Junior class Vice-President unopposed. This Is a definite indication that there is Junior class government apathy Nevertheless, I pledge to work for the best Interests of all Fresno Stale College Juniors and try to overcome this apathy. I hope to keep the Junior class on the move, to assert firm leadership and be aggressive In promoting the Junior class and Its activities. I believe that the vice-presi¬ dent must be prepared by ability, qualifications and attitude to will¬��ingly serve with Imagination and dedication and to give the Job all the time it requires. My own position Is such that I not only want to serve the Junior class In this way, but I hope to encourage others to do the same. The major function of the class Is the sponsorship of the Junior- Senior Prom In May. Funds tor this social event are obtained by auctioning off students at a slave sale and sponsoring the Gorgeous Gams contest. I urge you to support these functions by your participation and attendance. These activities are beneficial and provide a valu¬ able addition to our education. I want your support. I need your support to have a more cohesive and efficient Junior class." David Pacheco Commissioner Of Athletics ■The man selected as Commis¬ sioner of Athletics on Monday, will reflect the kind of represen¬ tation you students want on the Athletic Board, one of the most important sub-organizations In the student government. In terms of finance i other offices the Board. Understand that I will not have any Influences hanging over my bead which might cause me to Ignore the wishes of the majority of the students on this campus. I will have nothing to lose If I stand up to adminis¬ trative resistance to student If there Is enough desire tor a new Intramural sport such as soccer, I will heed this desire. If there Is need tor more adequate seating In the gym, we shall have It. One of the candidates tor this halls on campus, according to Charles L. Wheeler, coordinator of the Fresno State CoUege Housing Office. Spurs Honor Mrs. Rohrer office Is too close to his subject 0f Triple S, society, will honor Mrs. Helen Rohrer and termer Triple S members at a luncheon In the Carriage House Sunday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Rohrer was the sponsor for clear, honest and proper i resentatlon of all students--! am not so close to any clique or group thai I will not listen to the desires of any Interested party. In short, I can and will give tho student body the utmost of my energy, my talent and my ing. time In order to secure for the student body a voice In the student |nt6fVi6WS Will government al Fresno State College.* organisation, for 20 years until last year when It petitioned Spurs, a national organization, tor mem¬ bership. Tickets may be reserved tor $2 at the Student Activities office for anyone interested In attend- "As a candidate tor Commis¬ sioner of Athletics, I find myself In an enviable position. Being a physical education major, I am quite familiar with the facets of coaching and administration. Also, since I am an athlete (letterman In two sports), I have an Inherent understanding of the problems faced by all athletes. However, I feel my main respon¬ sibility would lie in the area of Board of Athletic Control, Stu¬ dent Council and Student Exec- Having talked to many people, I feel there are three main areas of interest to athletes and the student body as a whole. I feel the Commissioner of Athletics should look into the possibility .•>» obtaining more seating tor the gymnasium. This can be done by Installing more bleachers on the student side. More revision of the intra¬ mural program should be made and I am also In favor of the decision of Ad Hoc Committee to Improve athletic banquets. In conclusion, I again stress the fact that the main respon¬ sibility of the Commissioner of Be Held For City Teachers Interviews tor prospective teachers will be conducted by the Fresno City Unified School Dis¬ trict Monday through Friday of next week. Appointments tor the on- campus interviews may be made In Education-Psychology 125. Teaching positions are avail¬ able for all elementary grades and all secondary subjects. The Hanford elementary schools will also conduct Inter¬ views Monday tor openings In kindergarten through primary Dance Bids Are On Sale Bids tor the Queen's Ball are on sale In the Activities Booth by the Associated Women Stu- denta tor $3.50 a couple. The dance, a girl-ask-boy af¬ fair, will be held Dec. 10 In the Fresno Memorial Auditorium. The coronation of the 1965-66 Campus Queen will highlight the Bob Hughes Orchestra, Four vacancies now exist in the women's dorms with one available In the men'a dorm. Students requesting these spaces may fill them tor the remainder of the semester, as well as hav¬ ing priority tor them during their remaining semesters at FSC. •College policy," commented Wheeler, "denies dorm space to students of the. Fresno area If the same space la requested by an out of town student." He con¬ tinued that since there la now no waiting list, this would be an excellent opportunity tor Fresno area students to acquire dorm space tor the remainder of this aemester, aa well as future semesters. Residence hall cost la $415.50 a aemester. If payment la made by Installments, an additional charge of $6,00 Is included in the first payment. Answers To Sex Guess You may not believe this, but pictures number two and number four are boya. The other three are really girla. It Just goes to prove that you cant believe all you aee. A picture may be worth a thousand words, but today's hairstyles do not prove the point. The next time you walk on cam¬ pus and see a long-haired beauty, fellows, you had better watch your step. Aa the title of the famous song goes 'I'm Dancing With Tears In My Eyes 'Cauae The Girl In My Arms Is A Boy." C student actlv- BUY LEVIS AMERICAS FINEST JEANS GAROUTTE'S The store with the college look" 4559 N. Cedar - In CoUege Square Shopping Cei ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE United Air Lines offers an excellent opportunity tor the recent college graduate to enter an on-the-job training program. BS or BA degree with at least 16 units In Accounting required. No experience preferred. Starting salary $525.00 per month. SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, December 13th For Additional Information Contact STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE UNITED AIR LINES UNITED A GIRL CAN REALLY GO PLACES AS A UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESS I SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, December 13th For Additional Information Contact STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE L_unitebJ nJted I \l-UNm PPorttmUyEmptojrerlMjF^^^^I Equal Opportunity I
Object Description
Title | 1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 3, 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 | The Dally Collegian Arts Board Approves Film Society While the Fresno State College Film Society received unanimous approval from the FSC Board of Fine Arts yesterday, two resolu¬ tions dealing with board policies on program selection and place of presentation were tabled. The FSC Film Society Is a re¬ vival of the defunct Fresno Film Society and will be similar to It. The non-profit organization will be underwritten by the board tor a maximum deficit of $100 for a maximum six film series. George Ollikkala, an FSC li¬ brarian and representative of the film group, explained that the $4 or less. Single admission tickets will be sold for 75 cents or $1 If the season ticket holders will not make up a capacity au- ■Thls is something that ought to be happening on a campus. These people are the right ones to do It,* said Earl Whitfield. God Is Not Apparent, Says IVCF Speaker Apparently there Is not a God, one. Thlsrpolnts to man's attempt All six points lead to a 'God that is, a God Is not apparent at worship. He stated that *all of sorts* but the only way thai to the senses or to reason, stated cultures have worshipped some man can find God is to have a the Rev. Bruce Eillthortc, kind of dlety, proving that man solf-revelatlon. The reverend associate pastor of the First feels he must turn to something concluded that tho real Infinite higher at times of danger or God Is revealed supremely In want.. Jesus Christ. Committee Blocks 'Guano1 Advertising ed that he had no doubt that •Guano" performed a service, to faculty members as well as stu¬ dents. Dr. Wright said that sever¬ al of his faculty colleagues have attempted to Improve some facet of their teaching methods after reading the "Guano* evaluations. It had been suggested earlier by Mr. Rehart that 'Guano* bo sold for a higher price, eliminating the need for ads. Dr. Wright said he personally would make the decision SPEAC did, keeping prices low and relying on ad¬ vertising. Earl A. Whitfield, director of the Board of Fine Arts, acting as a proxy for EarleBassett,direc¬ tor of related educational activ¬ ities, said SPEAC was Incidental In the decision. Once the rule had been changed every organ¬ ization on campus would want to publish a paper, magazine or booklet of some kind. If the the rule for SPEAC, It would denying other organizations the right to publish and to seU ad- The reverend, speaking at an Inter Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship meeting, said that man must through other means. •Man's attempts to explain his e"xlstance beyond his human oxls- pagans worshipped the moon and that they had great power.' The second Is theological. Man sees design In the universe and defies the thought that it hap¬ pened by chance. It Is felt that order for all men's mind to rational and logical, there rr be an Infinite and universal rr governlng him. A moral argument is substai ated by the moral obligation r feels that animals do not ha Something within man gives I this obligation which he car llghorte. The flflh argument, he said ontolORlcal; the Idea that < wouldn't be thought of If hedl< exist. "All Ideas of man are c ■. Davis, s of t. Kappa Phrateres Will Initiate Pledges of Kappa Phrateres, a women's service organization, wUl be Initiated Sunday evening at a semi-formal dinner given at the Carriage House. Guess speaker for the event will be Mrs.MarJorleChllstrom, Angeles. Those to be Initiated are Diana Bens, Carolyn Bryant, Georgann Schrelner, Cindy Calkins, Ellen Olsson, Marcella Flores, Karen Hafley, Cathy Holvech, Colleen Lemon, Linda Ross, and Jo Ann King. Others are Marie Lagorla, Jo Ellen Brambleti, Eva Dial, Judy Walt, Trudl Jensen, Cheryl Lee, Anna Hist, Virginia Miller, Jan- Ice Erdman, Sue Pierce, Sharon Hones, Beryl Nepstad, Charlene Freeh, and Diana Howard. mlttee expressed the opinion that organizations might take advan- llsh publications to make a profit, while contending they were "serving the students." The ques¬ tion of Individual promoters ex¬ ploiting the rule change also was brought up. Donald Davis, an FSC 11- vlewpolnts. ll> said advertising could be limited to the cost of printing, thus eliminating the profit motive. He also urged the committee not to deny campus croups with the 'gumption" to Judgment. Rather than set a ] cedent that might harm A sponsored publications throu drain on their advertising n nue, they voted to maintain present ruling. Two faculty m bers, Dr. Wright an opposed tho motion. In response to tho decision, Chlttlck replied 'I think the Stu¬ dent Life Committee has made a big mistake. In effect they are saying "Guano* is not worth al¬ lowing to be sold on this campus.* He also Implied that those votes cast favoring dei..al of SPEAC'S proposal were not representative of student opinion. All five were The fate of 'Guano,* as Its llsh off campus with advertise¬ ments Included In the 80-page planned booklet, or to abandon the whole project. Approximately $1,500 will be needed to print the 3,000 copies, SPEAC said. t distributed by the Kappa Slg- a Fraternity, promoting ltsse- ester break Snow Carnival. As assistant manager tor associa¬ tion activities and program di¬ rector tor the board. Others spearheading the film society are H. Ray McKnlght, F.A. Hart, Clayton Geerdes and John Wakefield, all of the Eng¬ lish department faculty. The only other action taken by the board was to again table two resolutions on the board's poli¬ cies on program selection and place of presentation. The resolutions were submit¬ ted to the board Nov. 18 by a subcommittee to clarify policy In these matters. Board members Dr. L Ace Griffiths, Mike Somdal and Rob Jeacock served on the : we have failed to we have failed." He noted that although the board's funds are sizeable, the budget tor cultural activities is limited. For this reason, the as¬ sociation cannot compete with private organizations In this field. He also cited the cultural ac¬ tivities of local Junior colleges and the drive to establish a Uni¬ versity of California branch In the San Joaquin Valley. "I have great pride In this In¬ stitution. I don't want to see Fresno State placed in a secon¬ dary position,* said Dr. Winter. The I will c One of the statements resolved that 'all the Board of Fine Arts presentations, not Including the major program, be held on cam¬ pus, and that this board look Into the possibility of holding more than one performance on the The second resolved 'that the Board of Flno Arts still be con¬ cerned with presenting perform¬ ers In the fine art field, but that they be well-known to the ma¬ jority of the student body.* Dr. James H. Winter, chair¬ man of the board, temporarily relinquished the chair to speak o resolutions al Van Gogh Film Will Be Shown Reproduction of over 200 of Vincent Van Gogh's paintings will highlight tho showing of 'Lust For Life,* tonight at 6 and 8 The film, sponsored by the Kirk Douglas as Van Gogh and Anthony Quinn as Paul Gauguin, who Is as cold as Van Gogh Is passionate, yet devoted In love and understanding to his fellow artist In their early days of urn- could decide fairly which publl- students and which would not. The decision of thcStudent Life Committee was based on the doodles lng period! By KAREI delightful and to men, a highly specialized crea¬ ture and you should be taking ad¬ vantage of the situation. For example, Coed, have you role to play which you can never enjoy again after you are out of college. Never again. Idon't mean the obvious stereotypes — pink cashmere sweater with ono strand of pearls or the All- Amerlean Cheerleader, rah. As a coed, you are not a look, but an attitude. Observe, please: higher education is what it's cracked up to be, you are bright¬ er than most other glrls--forthe most part. Therefore, men think you arc easier to talk to and easier to reach. If you would be aware of that, you will not pre¬ tend to be a no-talking fluffy 2. Your main charm tor n cause you are not living In a man's world—competing, fight¬ ing for equality, cultivating some cynicism In order to survive. It Is the last tlmo In your life when when you are on an equal basis. i. If t! iy the vt e of yo current stage of I are doing with It, you are un¬ finished. Men love It. A finished woman Is never as Interesting as an unfinished woman. Men can't do anything about moulding the former, at least not without a great deal of travail. And all men are great for moulding, even green college boys. It's In the life, she has the choice of living miserably alone, or worse, Im¬ mersing herself In one of those awfully depressing groups of similarly unhappy career girls. rather than being desperate ones, are socially okay on campus, ra currlcular You should also be awaro that your chances of finding a nice decent guy are higher now than ihov o»»r will be again. Once you and begin dating older rs you are up against a practiced group of marriage That's what it's all about, Coed. You're Interesting. Be aware of your special position In life. You'll never have It again, so Just be your charming self. ,< d,ln Adviser Will Speak On Cotton G. George, Tulare County Adviser, will speak on Cotton" at a meeting agriculture instruc¬ tors, Saturday on the FresnoState College campus. The talk is In conjunction with the eighth annual Future Farmer Cotton Judging Contest. George will address Instruc¬ tors while more than 100 students are taking written examinations and competing In the Judging of cotton plants, lint, bolls and seeds. The contest Is being Joint¬ ly sponsored by the FSC agronomy department and the Producers Cotton Oil Company. a way you'll never be again, be¬ cause you are in the process of finding out everything, Including yourself. Your guard Isn't up the way a career girl's has to be. Why? Simply, because you are unnlng s from boy to man. (Though they like to think so.) Going to college gives you an • career girls be- Publlshcd five days a week except holidays and examination periods by the FresnoStateCoUege Asso¬ ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. The Dally Collegian Friday, Decemtwr 3, 1965 Platforms Of Candidates Inform Voters ay, "The Dally Collegian" asked candidates to submit their platforms so that Fresno State College students might be a more Informed elec- plattorms: ASB Vic* President •In order to attend FresnoState College every student must pay $50 per semester, $10 of which Is allotted to student services tor you. When looking at totals tor the entire student body this amounts to $160,000 per year and expands to $640,000 over a four year period. Are you sure this money Is being spent to your greatest ad¬ vantage and that it la being spent in the areas where you need It most? I want to make an effort to improve the present situation so each of you will be able to answer this question with an em¬ phatic yes! As your Vice-President I would not only see that your opinions are voiced, but I would make every attempt to Insure that these opinions are translated Into have learned and, 1 nope, master¬ ed much of the art of taking notes and typing letters. This la my qualification tor the office of Student Body Secretary-experi- The apathy that haabeenagen- eral characteristics of the students of Fresno State College in the last few years Is changing right now—chaining to an active Interest In government. The key word in my campaign Is aware- lties, there Is n office on campu re Important Athletics Ues in tt happening in FSC student govern- This awareness will generate Interest. Interest will generate participation and participation, hopefully by a large number of students, will truly strengthen the forces of student body govern- If elected, I Intend to Initiate respective to athletic af¬ fairs and activities. I offer a strong voice and un- blaaed attitude in such Important Issues as: better seating in the gym, adequate publicity tor inlra- murals (a major weakness In the present ad ministration), proper attention to student activity needs (such as the desire tor the addi¬ tion of soccer to the present pro- grain of Intramurals) and any other needs or wishes the stu¬ dents should develop which per¬ tain to my office. I will I " " '" '" Women's Legislative Commissioner Women's Legislative Commiss¬ ioner because I'm Interested In this aspect of student govern- "' ment. 1 feel that Ita qualified tor M the office because of my past Undent govern- to this office, I will do my best to represent all the students of Fresno State. I am not going to make any promises except that I realize the responsibilities of this office and I'm willing to carry them out. Therefore, if you want a responsible and Interested per¬ son In this office who will rep¬ resent you, elect Joan Pflueger Women's LegUlalive Com- Space Available In Dorms terms of what the students whant, Space Is i r available tor 1 not be Just a friendly Immediate occupancy in both the on the one duty of ASB I that cannot be overlooked, that of submitting all news or Infor¬ mation of meetings of the Associ¬ ated Students, or Student Council to the Editor of "The Dally Collegian" tor publication. Janice Plog i want to work tor you and i Junior Class will give you my best if you will ... D |J e give me the opportunity." V lce •"■"••"••I" •Experience In student affairs at Fresno State College Is a necessity to a more cohesive stu¬ dent body government. I feel that by means of my qualifications I have shown my enthusiasm and Interest In student government. Some of the qualifications arc: chairman of the Public Relations Committee, resident advisor, chairman of the All-School Open House-1966, CoUege Union Board, member of the Student Executive Committee (three semesters), and chosen as one of the students to represent FSC In •Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Col¬ li I am elected I pledge to aid our student body in the following body by means of i from Student Council andtheStu- dent Executive Committee to tho students, revision of tho'Student Handbook" and orientation material, and better ■Daily Col¬ legian" coverage. I also plan a more extensive program for communications and planning between tho student fac¬ ulty and alumni bodies through a Joint communications body. Lastly I will work tor a com¬ plete constitution revision In¬ cluding a review and evaluation of the proposed changes and their benefit to the student body. , Dee Mosler ASB Secretary •The office of Associated Stu¬ dent Body Secretary U concerned mainly with work, like keeping a record of the minutes and busi¬ ness procedures of all meetings of the Associated Students and the Student Council. As present sec¬ retary of the Rally Committee, I equate service I I am running tor Junior class Vice-President unopposed. This Is a definite indication that there is Junior class government apathy Nevertheless, I pledge to work for the best Interests of all Fresno Stale College Juniors and try to overcome this apathy. I hope to keep the Junior class on the move, to assert firm leadership and be aggressive In promoting the Junior class and Its activities. I believe that the vice-presi¬ dent must be prepared by ability, qualifications and attitude to will¬��ingly serve with Imagination and dedication and to give the Job all the time it requires. My own position Is such that I not only want to serve the Junior class In this way, but I hope to encourage others to do the same. The major function of the class Is the sponsorship of the Junior- Senior Prom In May. Funds tor this social event are obtained by auctioning off students at a slave sale and sponsoring the Gorgeous Gams contest. I urge you to support these functions by your participation and attendance. These activities are beneficial and provide a valu¬ able addition to our education. I want your support. I need your support to have a more cohesive and efficient Junior class." David Pacheco Commissioner Of Athletics ■The man selected as Commis¬ sioner of Athletics on Monday, will reflect the kind of represen¬ tation you students want on the Athletic Board, one of the most important sub-organizations In the student government. In terms of finance i other offices the Board. Understand that I will not have any Influences hanging over my bead which might cause me to Ignore the wishes of the majority of the students on this campus. I will have nothing to lose If I stand up to adminis¬ trative resistance to student If there Is enough desire tor a new Intramural sport such as soccer, I will heed this desire. If there Is need tor more adequate seating In the gym, we shall have It. One of the candidates tor this halls on campus, according to Charles L. Wheeler, coordinator of the Fresno State CoUege Housing Office. Spurs Honor Mrs. Rohrer office Is too close to his subject 0f Triple S, society, will honor Mrs. Helen Rohrer and termer Triple S members at a luncheon In the Carriage House Sunday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Rohrer was the sponsor for clear, honest and proper i resentatlon of all students--! am not so close to any clique or group thai I will not listen to the desires of any Interested party. In short, I can and will give tho student body the utmost of my energy, my talent and my ing. time In order to secure for the student body a voice In the student |nt6fVi6WS Will government al Fresno State College.* organisation, for 20 years until last year when It petitioned Spurs, a national organization, tor mem¬ bership. Tickets may be reserved tor $2 at the Student Activities office for anyone interested In attend- "As a candidate tor Commis¬ sioner of Athletics, I find myself In an enviable position. Being a physical education major, I am quite familiar with the facets of coaching and administration. Also, since I am an athlete (letterman In two sports), I have an Inherent understanding of the problems faced by all athletes. However, I feel my main respon¬ sibility would lie in the area of Board of Athletic Control, Stu¬ dent Council and Student Exec- Having talked to many people, I feel there are three main areas of interest to athletes and the student body as a whole. I feel the Commissioner of Athletics should look into the possibility .•>» obtaining more seating tor the gymnasium. This can be done by Installing more bleachers on the student side. More revision of the intra¬ mural program should be made and I am also In favor of the decision of Ad Hoc Committee to Improve athletic banquets. In conclusion, I again stress the fact that the main respon¬ sibility of the Commissioner of Be Held For City Teachers Interviews tor prospective teachers will be conducted by the Fresno City Unified School Dis¬ trict Monday through Friday of next week. Appointments tor the on- campus interviews may be made In Education-Psychology 125. Teaching positions are avail¬ able for all elementary grades and all secondary subjects. The Hanford elementary schools will also conduct Inter¬ views Monday tor openings In kindergarten through primary Dance Bids Are On Sale Bids tor the Queen's Ball are on sale In the Activities Booth by the Associated Women Stu- denta tor $3.50 a couple. The dance, a girl-ask-boy af¬ fair, will be held Dec. 10 In the Fresno Memorial Auditorium. The coronation of the 1965-66 Campus Queen will highlight the Bob Hughes Orchestra, Four vacancies now exist in the women's dorms with one available In the men'a dorm. Students requesting these spaces may fill them tor the remainder of the semester, as well as hav¬ ing priority tor them during their remaining semesters at FSC. •College policy," commented Wheeler, "denies dorm space to students of the. Fresno area If the same space la requested by an out of town student." He con¬ tinued that since there la now no waiting list, this would be an excellent opportunity tor Fresno area students to acquire dorm space tor the remainder of this aemester, aa well as future semesters. Residence hall cost la $415.50 a aemester. If payment la made by Installments, an additional charge of $6,00 Is included in the first payment. Answers To Sex Guess You may not believe this, but pictures number two and number four are boya. The other three are really girla. It Just goes to prove that you cant believe all you aee. A picture may be worth a thousand words, but today's hairstyles do not prove the point. The next time you walk on cam¬ pus and see a long-haired beauty, fellows, you had better watch your step. Aa the title of the famous song goes 'I'm Dancing With Tears In My Eyes 'Cauae The Girl In My Arms Is A Boy." C student actlv- BUY LEVIS AMERICAS FINEST JEANS GAROUTTE'S The store with the college look" 4559 N. Cedar - In CoUege Square Shopping Cei ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE United Air Lines offers an excellent opportunity tor the recent college graduate to enter an on-the-job training program. BS or BA degree with at least 16 units In Accounting required. No experience preferred. Starting salary $525.00 per month. SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, December 13th For Additional Information Contact STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE UNITED AIR LINES UNITED A GIRL CAN REALLY GO PLACES AS A UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESS I SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, December 13th For Additional Information Contact STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE L_unitebJ nJted I \l-UNm PPorttmUyEmptojrerlMjF^^^^I Equal Opportunity I |