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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Weather Variable cloudiness today, mostly fair tonight and Wednes¬ day. High today 65-70, Fresno 68; lows tonight 42-47, Fresno 45. Northwesterly winds from 5-15 mUes per hour. Slightly warmer Wednesday. Tuesday, April 12, 1806 Speech Major Is State Delegate At D.C. Contab Carole Sarklslan, Junior speech major, la attending toe CouncU ot State Committees on ChUdren and Youth to Washing¬ ton, D.C, this week. Miss Sarklslan, a member of Governor Edmund G. Brown's Advisory Committee on ChUdren and Youth and Central Region Chairman of toe California Coun¬ cU ot Youth, is serving as Cali¬ fornia's youth delegate to toe con¬ currently-held Conference of State Committees and Mid- Decade Conference on ChUdren and Youth. California's adult delegate is Mrs. Hubert Wyckoff, chairman of toe California advisory com¬ mittee. In keeping with the conference Mid-Decade-A Report to toe Na¬ tion, toe delegates will discuss what has happened since toe 1960 meeting, what are toe unmet needs of youth today and what should be toe focus between now and 1970. Discussions wlU t potential of toe state advisory committees and on what indl- jf these groups Ness Gives Nod To Reading Period Hlthu CAROLE SARKEIAN Keynote speaker wlU be Under¬ secretary ot Health, Education and Welfare Wilbur Coben. Included on toe conference agenda Is a tour and tea at toe White House Thursday. The week-long affair is being sponsored by too National Com¬ mittee tor ChUdren and Youth. College Draft Test Forms Are Here Applications for the up-coming Selective Service CoUego Quali¬ fication Test axe now avaUable on toe Fresno State CoUege The test scores wUl be used by local boards to decide which stu¬ dents should retain toelr coUege designed to provide evidence of toe student's aptitude for contin¬ ued coUege work. Those male students who do not fall into one of the foUowing groups should register for toe -Those to too top 25 per cent of toelr class after toe first year. —Those in toe top 50 per cent of toelr class after toe second -Those in toe top 75 per cent of toelr class after the third year. 'Bridge On River Kwai' To Be Shown The Bridge on toe River Kwai wlU be shown by toe Popular Arts Committee Friday at 6 and at 8:45 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. The academy award winning movie, about a World War U prison camps, stars William Holden, Alec Gutoess and Sessue Hayakawa. There wUl be no admission charge for students and faculty. Tokalon Forms Due the Student Activities Office by AppUcants for toe women's upper division service society must have completed 45 units. Fresno State CoUege President Frederic W. Ness has approved a four-day reading period to take effect tols semester only.Subse¬ quent reading periods wlU depend on toe success ot this semester's experiment. Approval was sent to Ernie Kinney, ASB president, to a let- Apr. I. The reading period will begin Saturday, May 26 and extend through Tuesday, May 31. Only one school day will be affected since May 30 (Monday) Is a holiday. Vice President TueUer's let¬ ter said, "AU classes will be dismissed on May 31 except mose classes which meet on Tuesday only each week during the se- The letter also approved the p of faculty Club Members Win 19 Awards The award-winning ways of the Fresno Slate CoUege Forensics Club continued during vacation wito an avalanche ot IB awards woo at toe Chico State CoUege Registrars Will Sign Up Voters For June Ballot Students and faculty members who are qualified to vote, can register on campus, until Thurs¬ day, to vote In toe June primary election. Registration forms may be picked up oo campus at toe Test¬ ing Office, toe Records Office or toe Student Activities Office, oral toe local draft boards. The test wtil be given on toe FSC campus May 14, May 21 and JuneS. Newman Center Plans Movie. Lecture Series A series of movies and lec¬ tures, entitled Fantasy and Reality, sponsored by toe New¬ man Center wlU begin today. Lecturer for toe series wUlbe Father Walter Mlnhoto of Le- moore. The discussions and Alms, which are tree and open to toe public, wlU begin at 8p.m. at toe center. The first topic wlU be Motion Pictures as an Art Form with illustrations from the Japanese film Rasnomon. Wednesday ev¬ ening, toe movie will be shown to Its entirity. On Tuesday, Apr. 19, the film Parable will be viewed, followed by a discussion on Artistic Sym¬ bolism. The Artistry of Ingmar Berg¬ man Is toe topic slated tor toe Apr. 26 lecture, which wlU be highlighted by scenes from Berg¬ man's Virgin Spring. The whole film wUl be shown toe next night. Clayton Barbeau, free lance writer and national lecturer, wtil discuss toe Male-Female En¬ counter on May 4. His speech will Incorporate toe role of toe female within modern society. 1 registrars are avaU¬ able at toe Student AcUvlUes Booth, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., today through Thursday. They are sponsored by The CoUege Voter Registration Com¬ mittee and Mu Phi Epsllon, honorary and professional music sorority. To be eligible to register to vote, a person must be a citizen, 21 years of age, and have lived to California for one year as of tho election In which hewiUvote. This year's primary election wlU —If you have moved and have not re-reglstered. —Or U you have changed your name and have not re-reglstered. Further information may be obtained by calling toe Fresno State CoUege PubUc Relations Official To Speak On State Budget Les Cohen, director of govern¬ mental affairs for toe California State CoUeges, wiU speak on The Integrity of toe Legislature And The status of toe CaUfomlaState CoUeges* Budget at 1 p.m. today In Industrial Arts 101. A question and answer period wlU follow toe speech, which is open to toe public. Cohen's appearance is being sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege chapter of toe CaUfomla CoUege and University Faculty Association. Interpretation Festival and toe Pt Kappa Delta Province ot the pacific Tournament. Ten speech arts students per¬ formed, In director of forensics David Natharlus' words, •tre¬ mendously' as they captured 17 individual awards and the school sweepstakes trophy at toe Chico State Festival held two weeks ago. Natharlus said, 'Our students were competing against top-flight speakers from schools through¬ out California, and we were very pleased and quite surprised to win so many awards attoeFestl- Superior awards were garner¬ ed by Joan Mulllner to original oratory, Marsha Rantsma In original oratory and by the read¬ er's theater made up of Tony Perella, Richard Ullman and Miss Rantsma. Excellent awards were woo by HoUls Hlgglns, oratory; Patsy Reynolds, oratory; Janet Mat¬ lock, Interpretative reading and tho oratory; Darlyne Kishl, ora¬ tory and interpretative reading; Pat Prewttt, oratory and Inter¬ pretative reading; Sylvia Smith, oratory; UUman, interpretative reading; Perella, oratory; and Miss Mulllner to interpretative At toe PI Kappa Delta Tourn¬ ament held last week, Ron Capps received a certificate of excel¬ lence in oral Interpretation, and toe debate team ot Capps and Larry Cole received a good rat¬ ing at toe last regularly scheduled o forensics sea- committee" and students which would ai questions regarding toe reading period and "recommend course exceptions to toe implementation of this decision.* Kinney caUed toe approval "a real mark for student govern¬ ment," since Dr. Ness has voic¬ ed personal opposition to toe reading period. Kinney said he la "very pleas¬ ed" with toe coUege president's action, which'upholds the Student Council's study of toe reading period and toe Academic Senate's 'President Ness has gone ahead to toe best possible man¬ ner by Instituting toe reading period tols year so we can look at lt and evaluate It,* Kinney said. The letter of approval ended with: •Before considering any exten¬ sion of a reading period to other semesters to future years, I would like to see a careful eval¬ uation made ot toe reading period as lt is proposed for this spring reservations about a reading per¬ iod which I have in my own mind that may or may not be dispelled by tols experience. I am wining that lt be tried this semester." Kinney gave special praise to Harvey Wallace, who headed toe Dead Week Committee in a four- month study of toe reading per¬ iod. 'Wallace did an outstanding Job," Kinney said, 'and toe stu¬ dents owe him a special debt.' Wallace and bis committee contacted 246 colleges and uni¬ versities regarding reading per¬ iods, plumbed FSC faculty opin¬ ions and circulated petitions among FSC students in gathering support for toe reading period. Kinney said he hopes students will use toe reading period wise¬ ly, warning that, "U lt turns out to be a 'picnic,' lt can be thrown out Just as easy as It was put Into effect.' Tickets Go On Sale For Glenn Yarbrough Concert Tickets tor toe May 7 concert by singer Glenn Yarbrough are now on sale to toe Student Pres¬ ident's Office. Yarbrough wlU perform at 8:30 p.m. in toe Roosevelt Audi¬ torium. The concert is sponsored by toe FresnoState CoUege Pop¬ ular Arts Committee. Student tickets are priced at $2, $2.50 and $3, with general admission $1 higher. The concert wiU also feature comedian Murray Roman and toe Stanyon Street Quartet. Yarbrough, who has made a success of singing ballads, Is a former member ot toe Lime- lighters, a folk group. GLENN YARBROUGH
Object Description
Title | 1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | April 12, 1966 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 DAILY COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Weather Variable cloudiness today, mostly fair tonight and Wednes¬ day. High today 65-70, Fresno 68; lows tonight 42-47, Fresno 45. Northwesterly winds from 5-15 mUes per hour. Slightly warmer Wednesday. Tuesday, April 12, 1806 Speech Major Is State Delegate At D.C. Contab Carole Sarklslan, Junior speech major, la attending toe CouncU ot State Committees on ChUdren and Youth to Washing¬ ton, D.C, this week. Miss Sarklslan, a member of Governor Edmund G. Brown's Advisory Committee on ChUdren and Youth and Central Region Chairman of toe California Coun¬ cU ot Youth, is serving as Cali¬ fornia's youth delegate to toe con¬ currently-held Conference of State Committees and Mid- Decade Conference on ChUdren and Youth. California's adult delegate is Mrs. Hubert Wyckoff, chairman of toe California advisory com¬ mittee. In keeping with the conference Mid-Decade-A Report to toe Na¬ tion, toe delegates will discuss what has happened since toe 1960 meeting, what are toe unmet needs of youth today and what should be toe focus between now and 1970. Discussions wlU t potential of toe state advisory committees and on what indl- jf these groups Ness Gives Nod To Reading Period Hlthu CAROLE SARKEIAN Keynote speaker wlU be Under¬ secretary ot Health, Education and Welfare Wilbur Coben. Included on toe conference agenda Is a tour and tea at toe White House Thursday. The week-long affair is being sponsored by too National Com¬ mittee tor ChUdren and Youth. College Draft Test Forms Are Here Applications for the up-coming Selective Service CoUego Quali¬ fication Test axe now avaUable on toe Fresno State CoUege The test scores wUl be used by local boards to decide which stu¬ dents should retain toelr coUege designed to provide evidence of toe student's aptitude for contin¬ ued coUege work. Those male students who do not fall into one of the foUowing groups should register for toe -Those to too top 25 per cent of toelr class after toe first year. —Those in toe top 50 per cent of toelr class after toe second -Those in toe top 75 per cent of toelr class after the third year. 'Bridge On River Kwai' To Be Shown The Bridge on toe River Kwai wlU be shown by toe Popular Arts Committee Friday at 6 and at 8:45 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. The academy award winning movie, about a World War U prison camps, stars William Holden, Alec Gutoess and Sessue Hayakawa. There wUl be no admission charge for students and faculty. Tokalon Forms Due the Student Activities Office by AppUcants for toe women's upper division service society must have completed 45 units. Fresno State CoUege President Frederic W. Ness has approved a four-day reading period to take effect tols semester only.Subse¬ quent reading periods wlU depend on toe success ot this semester's experiment. Approval was sent to Ernie Kinney, ASB president, to a let- Apr. I. The reading period will begin Saturday, May 26 and extend through Tuesday, May 31. Only one school day will be affected since May 30 (Monday) Is a holiday. Vice President TueUer's let¬ ter said, "AU classes will be dismissed on May 31 except mose classes which meet on Tuesday only each week during the se- The letter also approved the p of faculty Club Members Win 19 Awards The award-winning ways of the Fresno Slate CoUege Forensics Club continued during vacation wito an avalanche ot IB awards woo at toe Chico State CoUege Registrars Will Sign Up Voters For June Ballot Students and faculty members who are qualified to vote, can register on campus, until Thurs¬ day, to vote In toe June primary election. Registration forms may be picked up oo campus at toe Test¬ ing Office, toe Records Office or toe Student Activities Office, oral toe local draft boards. The test wtil be given on toe FSC campus May 14, May 21 and JuneS. Newman Center Plans Movie. Lecture Series A series of movies and lec¬ tures, entitled Fantasy and Reality, sponsored by toe New¬ man Center wlU begin today. Lecturer for toe series wUlbe Father Walter Mlnhoto of Le- moore. The discussions and Alms, which are tree and open to toe public, wlU begin at 8p.m. at toe center. The first topic wlU be Motion Pictures as an Art Form with illustrations from the Japanese film Rasnomon. Wednesday ev¬ ening, toe movie will be shown to Its entirity. On Tuesday, Apr. 19, the film Parable will be viewed, followed by a discussion on Artistic Sym¬ bolism. The Artistry of Ingmar Berg¬ man Is toe topic slated tor toe Apr. 26 lecture, which wlU be highlighted by scenes from Berg¬ man's Virgin Spring. The whole film wUl be shown toe next night. Clayton Barbeau, free lance writer and national lecturer, wtil discuss toe Male-Female En¬ counter on May 4. His speech will Incorporate toe role of toe female within modern society. 1 registrars are avaU¬ able at toe Student AcUvlUes Booth, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., today through Thursday. They are sponsored by The CoUege Voter Registration Com¬ mittee and Mu Phi Epsllon, honorary and professional music sorority. To be eligible to register to vote, a person must be a citizen, 21 years of age, and have lived to California for one year as of tho election In which hewiUvote. This year's primary election wlU —If you have moved and have not re-reglstered. —Or U you have changed your name and have not re-reglstered. Further information may be obtained by calling toe Fresno State CoUege PubUc Relations Official To Speak On State Budget Les Cohen, director of govern¬ mental affairs for toe California State CoUeges, wiU speak on The Integrity of toe Legislature And The status of toe CaUfomlaState CoUeges* Budget at 1 p.m. today In Industrial Arts 101. A question and answer period wlU follow toe speech, which is open to toe public. Cohen's appearance is being sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege chapter of toe CaUfomla CoUege and University Faculty Association. Interpretation Festival and toe Pt Kappa Delta Province ot the pacific Tournament. Ten speech arts students per¬ formed, In director of forensics David Natharlus' words, •tre¬ mendously' as they captured 17 individual awards and the school sweepstakes trophy at toe Chico State Festival held two weeks ago. Natharlus said, 'Our students were competing against top-flight speakers from schools through¬ out California, and we were very pleased and quite surprised to win so many awards attoeFestl- Superior awards were garner¬ ed by Joan Mulllner to original oratory, Marsha Rantsma In original oratory and by the read¬ er's theater made up of Tony Perella, Richard Ullman and Miss Rantsma. Excellent awards were woo by HoUls Hlgglns, oratory; Patsy Reynolds, oratory; Janet Mat¬ lock, Interpretative reading and tho oratory; Darlyne Kishl, ora¬ tory and interpretative reading; Pat Prewttt, oratory and Inter¬ pretative reading; Sylvia Smith, oratory; UUman, interpretative reading; Perella, oratory; and Miss Mulllner to interpretative At toe PI Kappa Delta Tourn¬ ament held last week, Ron Capps received a certificate of excel¬ lence in oral Interpretation, and toe debate team ot Capps and Larry Cole received a good rat¬ ing at toe last regularly scheduled o forensics sea- committee" and students which would ai questions regarding toe reading period and "recommend course exceptions to toe implementation of this decision.* Kinney caUed toe approval "a real mark for student govern¬ ment," since Dr. Ness has voic¬ ed personal opposition to toe reading period. Kinney said he la "very pleas¬ ed" with toe coUege president's action, which'upholds the Student Council's study of toe reading period and toe Academic Senate's 'President Ness has gone ahead to toe best possible man¬ ner by Instituting toe reading period tols year so we can look at lt and evaluate It,* Kinney said. The letter of approval ended with: •Before considering any exten¬ sion of a reading period to other semesters to future years, I would like to see a careful eval¬ uation made ot toe reading period as lt is proposed for this spring reservations about a reading per¬ iod which I have in my own mind that may or may not be dispelled by tols experience. I am wining that lt be tried this semester." Kinney gave special praise to Harvey Wallace, who headed toe Dead Week Committee in a four- month study of toe reading per¬ iod. 'Wallace did an outstanding Job," Kinney said, 'and toe stu¬ dents owe him a special debt.' Wallace and bis committee contacted 246 colleges and uni¬ versities regarding reading per¬ iods, plumbed FSC faculty opin¬ ions and circulated petitions among FSC students in gathering support for toe reading period. Kinney said he hopes students will use toe reading period wise¬ ly, warning that, "U lt turns out to be a 'picnic,' lt can be thrown out Just as easy as It was put Into effect.' Tickets Go On Sale For Glenn Yarbrough Concert Tickets tor toe May 7 concert by singer Glenn Yarbrough are now on sale to toe Student Pres¬ ident's Office. Yarbrough wlU perform at 8:30 p.m. in toe Roosevelt Audi¬ torium. The concert is sponsored by toe FresnoState CoUege Pop¬ ular Arts Committee. Student tickets are priced at $2, $2.50 and $3, with general admission $1 higher. The concert wiU also feature comedian Murray Roman and toe Stanyon Street Quartet. Yarbrough, who has made a success of singing ballads, Is a former member ot toe Lime- lighters, a folk group. GLENN YARBROUGH |