Sept 12, 1966 Pg. 4-5 |
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Schedule changes Below are the more significant chances which have been made In the tall semester class schedules to date. Further changes will be posted at tho entrance to the men's gym on registration day. Tho Daily Collegian IBM mystery dance slated this month Fresno State's IBM 1620 com¬ puter will be humming again this year trying to match heights, hearts and hopes for the second Mystery Match Dance sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psl, professional s fraternity. Monday, September 13, 1966 Monday, September 12, 1966 The Daily Collegian FSC men get 'Cold War' Bill V ? From 400 to 600 mon will at¬ tend Fresno State College this semostor under the newly estab¬ lished Cold Ward BUI, according to Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids. Those who have already recolv- 1 enrolled not yet receive from the Veterans Administration to enroll and notify the financial aids office immediately on re¬ ceipt of Ho said initial cl attending under tho GI bill out Nov. 20.' What Is Optimation Speed Reading? How Can It Help You? Here are some answers from Dr. Cecil J. Mullins, an Educational Psychologist. There are two basic types of speed reading. The Old Fashioned Method The old fashioned method con¬ sists mainly of moving your eyes across each line faster than you did before. Using this method you may be able to increase your reading speed somewhat. The New OPTIMATION Method The newest method of speed reading is taught by OPTIMA¬ TION. This new method is so ad¬ vanced that Optimation gives you this MONEY-BACKGUARANTEE. You will learn to read at least 3 times as fast as you now read, or 1,000 words per minute (which¬ ever is faster), with good com¬ prehension. If you do not — your money is refunded. Both Speed and Comprehension i 1952. OPTIMATION Speed Reading taught groups of students to read at several thousand words per minute, and their comprehen¬ sion Improved. You can now benefit from the 15 years of experience OPTIMATION has had in teaching reading. You can learn to read fast and under¬ stand what you are reading. What About You? I Would you like to be able to finish your studying in only one third the time it takes you now. Would you like to be able to read and understand a normal full sized book in less than one hour. Would you like to earn better grades andstill have more leisure time for vourself ? Now you can, Money-Back Guarantee Your success is so sure that Optimation gives you a written money-back guarantee. You can learn to do all your reading in minutes instead of hours. You can learn how quickly and easily with Optimation Speed Reading. YOU Can Try It FREE You can try Optimation Speed Reading with no cost or obligation. Come to a FREE Demonstration Lesson this week. See the sched¬ ule below. LEARN TO READ FROM 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER? COME TO A FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSON AND FIND OUT TUE5., SEPT. 13 WED.. SEPT. 14 THURS., SEPT. 15 SAT., SEPT. 17 8 PM ^OPTIMATION \ Speed Reading 436 N. Blackstone Phone 266-0236 Tickets on sale soon for Homecoming events Plans are being made tor Homecoming Week, Oct. 9-15, which will begin with the Queen's Tea and end with a football gamo against Cal Poly at San Luis Oct, 10, the Popular Arts Com¬ mittee will sponsor a concort in the Men's Gym by the We Five. The We Five Is a San Francisco singing group which fearuros folk and folk-rock arrangements. Their recording of *You Were On My Mind' w 1555, and their albums I big sailors as well. Tickets for tho concort at II- $3 will be on sale soon In the Stu¬ dent President's Office. Seating will be by reserve section. Another attraction during tho week will be a concert by pianist Friedrich Wuhror. He win per¬ form in the Little Theatre Oct. 13. Admission Is tree to student ac¬ tivity card holders. Tho Homecoming Committee will announce plans for the week as they are formulated. Jay Evans Is chairman of tho Homecoming Committee. Parking fees will remain unchanged this semester Following tho suggestion by tho State College Board of Trustees, parking costs on campus will re- There will be one chango In parking Identification. Bumper docals of past years. Applications for parking stick¬ ers will be available at Adm. 125 throughout orientation week. Identification for an additional car cpsts $1. Moro parking space tor stu¬ donts was made avallablo whon the area adjacent to tho dormltorlos was changed from rostrlctod to general parking. o of a sticker entll o park In any a not specifically designated ai strlcted. Parking foes have remained at 'dfkse Caches $m/ite ^Jus Sunday CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST •YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME* 535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) -- Phone: JJ7-S301 »:45 AM: College-Business Bible Class. 11:00 AM: Morning Worship. ttlS PM: CollSft—Business Fellowship. 7:30 PM: Evening Worship, Excellent Music. Irvln E. Ponberthy, D.D., Pastor Gerald Cudney, Minister of Education St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1571 E. BARSTOW AVE. -- Phono: 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays, 7 AM, 10 AM 4 12 Noon; Mon. thru Fri., 7 AM L 5 PM: Sat, 4 Holidays, 8 AM. CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 PM L 7:30-9 AM, and before Sunday Masses. Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain College Church of Christ EAST BOLLARD, BETWEEN •TJMDAYi Bfi*s Moot, » AM; More Ptosis, 8 PM: WEDNESDAY! Bib»S 8tady, 7*0 Dedicated to Ssrrtoe ~ AND CEDAR Worship, 10 All; Yon IPM. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLINTON AT THORNS — Pooosi 122-5439 9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worship 9:30 * U:0Ot Morning Worship Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean T. Rowley, AssU Minister FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE ft M ST. 10:00 am - Worship Service 9:00 AM: Church School 7:00 PM: Wesley Fellowship (All Ages) Dr. Herbert W. Neale SERMON: SERMON: To be announced WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 50 E. Santa Ana (2 blks. W. of Palm) Rev. Chase H. Stafford Worship services: 11 AM (nursery provided) Church School: 9:45 AM-College Group, 7:30 PM SERMON: To be announced.
Object Description
Title | 1966_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 12, 1966 Pg. 4-5 |
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 | Schedule changes Below are the more significant chances which have been made In the tall semester class schedules to date. Further changes will be posted at tho entrance to the men's gym on registration day. Tho Daily Collegian IBM mystery dance slated this month Fresno State's IBM 1620 com¬ puter will be humming again this year trying to match heights, hearts and hopes for the second Mystery Match Dance sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psl, professional s fraternity. Monday, September 13, 1966 Monday, September 12, 1966 The Daily Collegian FSC men get 'Cold War' Bill V ? From 400 to 600 mon will at¬ tend Fresno State College this semostor under the newly estab¬ lished Cold Ward BUI, according to Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids. Those who have already recolv- 1 enrolled not yet receive from the Veterans Administration to enroll and notify the financial aids office immediately on re¬ ceipt of Ho said initial cl attending under tho GI bill out Nov. 20.' What Is Optimation Speed Reading? How Can It Help You? Here are some answers from Dr. Cecil J. Mullins, an Educational Psychologist. There are two basic types of speed reading. The Old Fashioned Method The old fashioned method con¬ sists mainly of moving your eyes across each line faster than you did before. Using this method you may be able to increase your reading speed somewhat. The New OPTIMATION Method The newest method of speed reading is taught by OPTIMA¬ TION. This new method is so ad¬ vanced that Optimation gives you this MONEY-BACKGUARANTEE. You will learn to read at least 3 times as fast as you now read, or 1,000 words per minute (which¬ ever is faster), with good com¬ prehension. If you do not — your money is refunded. Both Speed and Comprehension i 1952. OPTIMATION Speed Reading taught groups of students to read at several thousand words per minute, and their comprehen¬ sion Improved. You can now benefit from the 15 years of experience OPTIMATION has had in teaching reading. You can learn to read fast and under¬ stand what you are reading. What About You? I Would you like to be able to finish your studying in only one third the time it takes you now. Would you like to be able to read and understand a normal full sized book in less than one hour. Would you like to earn better grades andstill have more leisure time for vourself ? Now you can, Money-Back Guarantee Your success is so sure that Optimation gives you a written money-back guarantee. You can learn to do all your reading in minutes instead of hours. You can learn how quickly and easily with Optimation Speed Reading. YOU Can Try It FREE You can try Optimation Speed Reading with no cost or obligation. Come to a FREE Demonstration Lesson this week. See the sched¬ ule below. LEARN TO READ FROM 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER? COME TO A FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSON AND FIND OUT TUE5., SEPT. 13 WED.. SEPT. 14 THURS., SEPT. 15 SAT., SEPT. 17 8 PM ^OPTIMATION \ Speed Reading 436 N. Blackstone Phone 266-0236 Tickets on sale soon for Homecoming events Plans are being made tor Homecoming Week, Oct. 9-15, which will begin with the Queen's Tea and end with a football gamo against Cal Poly at San Luis Oct, 10, the Popular Arts Com¬ mittee will sponsor a concort in the Men's Gym by the We Five. The We Five Is a San Francisco singing group which fearuros folk and folk-rock arrangements. Their recording of *You Were On My Mind' w 1555, and their albums I big sailors as well. Tickets for tho concort at II- $3 will be on sale soon In the Stu¬ dent President's Office. Seating will be by reserve section. Another attraction during tho week will be a concert by pianist Friedrich Wuhror. He win per¬ form in the Little Theatre Oct. 13. Admission Is tree to student ac¬ tivity card holders. Tho Homecoming Committee will announce plans for the week as they are formulated. Jay Evans Is chairman of tho Homecoming Committee. Parking fees will remain unchanged this semester Following tho suggestion by tho State College Board of Trustees, parking costs on campus will re- There will be one chango In parking Identification. Bumper docals of past years. Applications for parking stick¬ ers will be available at Adm. 125 throughout orientation week. Identification for an additional car cpsts $1. Moro parking space tor stu¬ donts was made avallablo whon the area adjacent to tho dormltorlos was changed from rostrlctod to general parking. o of a sticker entll o park In any a not specifically designated ai strlcted. Parking foes have remained at 'dfkse Caches $m/ite ^Jus Sunday CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST •YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME* 535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) -- Phone: JJ7-S301 »:45 AM: College-Business Bible Class. 11:00 AM: Morning Worship. ttlS PM: CollSft—Business Fellowship. 7:30 PM: Evening Worship, Excellent Music. Irvln E. Ponberthy, D.D., Pastor Gerald Cudney, Minister of Education St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1571 E. BARSTOW AVE. -- Phono: 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays, 7 AM, 10 AM 4 12 Noon; Mon. thru Fri., 7 AM L 5 PM: Sat, 4 Holidays, 8 AM. CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 PM L 7:30-9 AM, and before Sunday Masses. Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain College Church of Christ EAST BOLLARD, BETWEEN •TJMDAYi Bfi*s Moot, » AM; More Ptosis, 8 PM: WEDNESDAY! Bib»S 8tady, 7*0 Dedicated to Ssrrtoe ~ AND CEDAR Worship, 10 All; Yon IPM. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLINTON AT THORNS — Pooosi 122-5439 9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worship 9:30 * U:0Ot Morning Worship Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean T. Rowley, AssU Minister FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE ft M ST. 10:00 am - Worship Service 9:00 AM: Church School 7:00 PM: Wesley Fellowship (All Ages) Dr. Herbert W. Neale SERMON: SERMON: To be announced WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 50 E. Santa Ana (2 blks. W. of Palm) Rev. Chase H. Stafford Worship services: 11 AM (nursery provided) Church School: 9:45 AM-College Group, 7:30 PM SERMON: To be announced. |