Feb 7, 1967 Pg. 8- Feb 8, 1967 Pg. 1 |
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E DALLY COLLEGIAN Cast Visits War Casualties (Continued from Page 1) came back for all the shows.' ■After the last show we received a standing ovation. Even the men to wheel chairs tried to stand.* He said that many of the men came back stage to thank the cast after the show. The cast received the same feeling of appreciation where ever they went. •The hospitals were a way station on the trip home or some were returning to Vietnam," said Walker. 'The women did a beau¬ tiful Job talking to and singing for the patients.* Miss Patnott said that the boys asked about clothes, music, foot¬ ball and the feeling back home about Vietnam. •They were upset at the sit-ins at Berkeley,* said Miss Patnott. •All of them knew about the Berkeley campus troubles." The men at the hospitals seemed willing to go back to Vietnam. They would say they were 'going down south." Tboy didn't seem discouraged and all plained Miss Patnott. The traveling troupe Included Jack Shouse, Carotene Lune, Miss Patnott, Sharon Koelsch, Marcla Wlesler, Linda Lydlck and Larry Gamble. Girlfriends, workers and members of Parliament were Eleanor Grobe, Jan Hewitt, Candy Oliver, Chris Proctor, Karen Pursell, Margo Wangberg and Jeanne Zachary. Professor Walker and Ronald Harlan accompanied the players as part of the production staff. Potluck Begins Semester For International Students A potluck dinner on Feb. 11 wUl open the spring semester for International students. Beginning at 6 p.m. In the Col¬ lege Y, American and foreign students will have opportunity to exchange recipes from 54 dif¬ ferent countries. Everyone Is requested to bring his own table else for the dinner, such as potato chips, beverages, etc.," said Diana Hume, chairman of Service to international Students. Following the dinner repre¬ sentatives from the various International student organiza¬ tions will reveal their spring 'ne would like to come but Records for dancing and ping know how to prepare the pong equipment will be provided e may purchase something for entertainment. SJSHOWESiifcK OPEN FROM— ^**"<Saa^|( 6 AM 'TIL MIDNIGHT §aTf--SsTa 14 LARGE DRYERS ■MM 36 WASHERS IN 3 DIFFERENT SIZES MaTaTaTa1 STUDY TABLES sfffjBja HAIR DRYERS Located across the street from FSC dorms to Campus Town Center LADIES NITE/ Lsdlei PUy FREE Wed NH-M ' SNOOKER and POOL GOLDEN CROWN |Asrilon Park Shopping Cenrer-Phon, 222-68091 Lji!^3 DO BULLIES KICK SAND IN YOUR FACE? INTERVIEW DATE: THIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH Personnel Branch 4.10 Golden Gate Avenue n Francisco. California 94102 Phone (415) 556-4432 WELCOME HOME—Professor Phillip Walker, director of the play, (bottom picture) Is greeted by his wife at the airport. Marcla Wlesler. (top picture) receives a welcoming hug from Mel Cobb on her return home. Miss Wlesler portrayed "Llttlechap's" daughter in the show. Cast members entertained troops throughout the Orient and also did some sightseeing. HAWAII 1967 UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION CAMPUS RESIDENCE OR APARTMENT-HOTEL AT WAIKIKI HOWARD TOURS Representative, FSC Campus MRS. STILLMAN Telephone 222-8675 (Day) 222-6039 (Eve.) Bashford Travel - 5134 N. Palm ONLY $25 DEPOSIT Refundable if-member cancels LOS ANGELES COUNTY ANNOUNCES: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! Representatives of Los Angeles County will be on campus FEBRUARY 13, to interview graduating Seniors for entry- level positions in the following career fields: • CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S $735 mo. M.S. ... 776 mo.' • ACCOUNTING 591 mo. • ADMINISTRATION 624 mo. Visit your Placement Office now! County of Los Angeles Department of Personnel Office of Campus and Field Recruitment 222 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, California 90012 Sing, Rally Will Protest .. LXXII. NO. 10 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1967 • no-tuition folk sing Thursday and a noon rally Friday. The folk sing will be held at 1 p.m. In the Arena Theatre and will be presented by the Fresno Folk and Poetry Group. The 50- cent admission charges for the folk slog will go toward expenses for the Saturday protest rally In Sacramento, said Dr. Peter P. Ever wine, assistant professor of English and spokesman tor the folk group. Other faculty members per¬ forming with tho folic and poetry group are Dr. Roger D. Chlttlck, associate professor of English, Class Change Forms Are Available Students who wish to add or drop classes tor the spring semester must secure forms In the Student Records Office. Stu¬ dent may add classes only during the period Feb. 6-17. Deadline tor dropping classes without fine Is March 17. •'■■* Courses dropped on or before Feb. 24 will not be listed on the permanent record. Students who have obtained drop and add forms, but are not able to secure their Instructor's signature should turn the form In regardless, since classes can continue to be dropped until Feb. 24. Students expecting to complete work tor a degree or a credential at the close of the current and Dr. Philip Levlne, assistant professor of English. The noon rally Friday, at a platform between the Education- Psychology and Science build¬ ings, will feature three student and/or faculty speakers who wUl present their views on the pro¬ posed budget cut and tuition plans. Questions and discussion will follow the speeches, long and short term purpose, said Dr. Jack Kaufman, assistant pro¬ fessor of social welfare. He said that on a long-range basis, such rallies provide an opportunity tor Informal dialogue between faculty and students, while fulfilling an Immediate need to discuss the budget proposal. The week's activities are In conjunction with Saturday's statewide student and faculty march on Sacramento. The march is being sponsored by the College Council of the California Feder¬ ation of Teachers. 0 FSC >u get? A car load y Ihe efforts of Sonia FSC Students Suffer Registration Blues applications In the Evaluations Office no later than Feb. 17, 1967. Students who file later than this date win be fined $2.00. No applications will be accepted after April 28. Those completing a bacca¬ laureate degree should apply for graduate standing after filing their application, If they expect 200 tc students and faculty r are expected to participate In the march, said Dr. Jack Pitt, as¬ sociate professor of philosophy and president of the FSC branch of the College Council. Bus tickets to Sacramento are being sold at or near the Activi¬ ties Booth tor 85 to students and $7 to faculty m Greek Rush Starts Monday With Fraternity Rush sched¬ uled to begin Monday Feb. 13, Mens' Activities Advisor Charles Sant'Agata forsees a strong rush¬ es turnout at the nine social fraternities on the Fresno State College campus, as well as at the proposed new social fraternity at FSC. A male student planning to tour the fraternities with the Idea of finding the one of his choice, must have completed at least 12 units of college credit with an overall C average and must presently be a fulltlme student taking at least 12 units. By KATHY MOULTHROP The first day of registration a small coed stood In the center of the Bookstore peering over the top of the tall, heavy stack of books she was holding. She looked rather haggard as she stumbled toward the check stand, but brightened when she saw a male student she evidently knew. ■Guess what,—$70 worth,-* she Informed him as she began un¬ loading her burden Into his re¬ luctant arms. "Funny thing though, I don't like to read.* Avant-garde Art * Now On Display A collection of Americanavant- garde art, featuring the work of such *ln* artists as Andy Warhol, Jim Dine and Leonard Baskln, is on display on the first floor of the Lttrary. The 37-plece exhibition will continue through Feb. 24 during regular library hours. The show has been arranged through the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore. It is being sponsored by the art department and the Senate Board on Arts and Lec¬ tures. It was like that Thursday. Clerks searched frantically tor "Ancient Etruscan Literature," only to find that Dr.-What's-hls- name hadn't ordered It. Aisles were blocked by stu¬ dents trying to decipher notes they bad written on scraps of paper, wondering If It read Cur¬ tis Williams or Charles Wilson. Or had they copied It wrong In the Anyone trying to get from one section of the store to another back through the store after they had gone through the check stand. The cashiers rang up each Item In seeming slow motion. They were polite, friendly, even de¬ mure. Then one shattered the picture by screaming loud enough i the Ag Building: dents hunched on the floor anxiously counting their money. Creatures of habit barged through the front door only to find It was the exit. Walking around to the back, which bad suddenly become the.front, they wondered If they had looked as foolish as they had felt. The campus police stood arrayed In uniformed splendor, checking student body cards and explaining to students that they couldn't, really they couldn't, go quarters!" Several students Those without spring semester student body cards stood dis¬ heartened at the back door. "But I only want to price 'em," they walled. "I'm sorry,- said the campus policeman, who suddenly seemed a UtUe less kind, "you'll have to wait until after you register." Registered students who made It through the obstacle course of back rooms, crowded aisles and long lines tottered out the exit into the crisp February air. It's But wait, the victim begins to fumble through his books... •Where's that 88.73 paperback on 'Early American Indian Bas¬ ket WeavinfT Forgotten!" The idea of having to go through WAR ON the procedure again Is frigh- colicge tuition and budget *»** to Dr. Jack
Object Description
Title | 1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | Feb 7, 1967 Pg. 8- Feb 8, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 |
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E DALLY COLLEGIAN
Cast Visits War Casualties
(Continued from Page 1)
came back for all the shows.'
■After the last show we received
a standing ovation. Even the men
to wheel chairs tried to stand.*
He said that many of the men
came back stage to thank the cast
after the show. The cast received
the same feeling of appreciation
where ever they went.
•The hospitals were a way
station on the trip home or some
were returning to Vietnam," said
Walker. 'The women did a beau¬
tiful Job talking to and singing for
the patients.*
Miss Patnott said that the boys
asked about clothes, music, foot¬
ball and the feeling back home
about Vietnam.
•They were upset at the sit-ins
at Berkeley,* said Miss Patnott.
•All of them knew about the
Berkeley campus troubles."
The men at the hospitals
seemed willing to go back to
Vietnam. They would say they
were 'going down south." Tboy
didn't seem discouraged and all
plained Miss Patnott.
The traveling troupe Included
Jack Shouse, Carotene Lune,
Miss Patnott, Sharon Koelsch,
Marcla Wlesler, Linda Lydlck
and Larry Gamble.
Girlfriends, workers and
members of Parliament were
Eleanor Grobe, Jan Hewitt, Candy
Oliver, Chris Proctor, Karen
Pursell, Margo Wangberg and
Jeanne Zachary.
Professor Walker and Ronald
Harlan accompanied the players
as part of the production staff.
Potluck Begins Semester
For International Students
A potluck dinner on Feb. 11
wUl open the spring semester for
International students.
Beginning at 6 p.m. In the Col¬
lege Y, American and foreign
students will have opportunity to
exchange recipes from 54 dif¬
ferent countries. Everyone Is
requested to bring his own table
else for the dinner, such as potato
chips, beverages, etc.," said
Diana Hume, chairman of Service
to international Students.
Following the dinner repre¬
sentatives from the various
International student organiza¬
tions will reveal their spring
'ne would like to come but Records for dancing and ping
know how to prepare the pong equipment will be provided
e may purchase something for entertainment.
SJSHOWESiifcK
OPEN FROM— ^**" |