March 1, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 2 of 43 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN PSE Coupon Books Are Now On Sale quota Theater, Side Pocki llards, Skater's Carouse Uncle John's Pancake Houi Only PSE members ha coupon books. 'Anyone Into In taking advantage of this offer must buy the book from a fra¬ ternity member,* Know]ton said. Bill RedUjer, project co-chair¬ man, said the fraternity has 1000 books to sell and "at this price, we don't expect them to last long.* Fresno Workshop This Weekend To Feature The City The College Y and the New¬ man Center will offer students a chance to learn about Fresno at a workshop Friday and Satur- Ness Approves 43 September Fatuity Promotions ""*' "r . . . ^.~wrt o. Jr.. Journalism: Joanna PI Sigma Epstlon, sales and marketing fraternity, Is selling discount coupon books as part of Its spring sales protect. ■It Is something that will bene¬ fit both students and faculty,* says Dan Knowlton, project chairman. Knowlton said the fra¬ ternity will sell the books to any¬ one Interested In saving $16 on tIon'(aclltles. The books are on sale now for $1 from any member of PISlgma Epstlon. The books entitle the buyer to discounts of up to SO per cent at the following Fresno merchants: Socko's King's Row Restaurant, Blackstone Bowl, Golden Crown Billiards, Rank's Swank Golf, Hardy's Theater, Me-N-Ed's Pizza, Pizza Inn, Se- Editor Applications Are Due Friday 1968 editions of "Campus" and Fresno State's literary magazine •Backwash' are due Friday, Mar. 3, In the Student Activities Of¬ fice, I Selections i Senate Boar< The -Campus' editorship Is a yearly Job as the publication comes out In August and covers all the activities of the year. •Backwash' Is a fall semester publication. 'Activists' Dr. David Bre« professor of sociology, James Wells, a Fresno musician, and Arthur Jenkins, of the Fresno Tenants Council, will lead a dis¬ cussion of "What Is Fresno?" at 7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. Jack Kaufman, assistant pro¬ fessor of social welfare, will In¬ struct workshop participants In Interviewing techniques at 9a.m. at the College Religious Center Saturday. The students will then adjourn to Interview several civic leaders. Dinner at the Religious Center Is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. A student panel will discuss the In¬ terviews after dinner, and Thomas Brlgham, director of the division of social work, will sura- I on campus near the Cafeteria at the Religious Center at 1 East Shaw Ave. The $1 fee Include dinner Saturday What's Happening By KATHV MOULTIIROP d spring pli-ds- tonlght at 7 home of Gayle ( NION-The In the South- SIGMA DELTA CHI-Theprofes- slonal Journalism fraternity will meet tonight at 7 o'clock In WANT ads: day's I p.m. meeting In In Arts 101. Elections must pleted by Friday. Published five days a week ex¬ cept holiday* and elamination periods by the Fresno State Collego Association. Mall sub¬ scriptions $8 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 44$. Business office, Agriculture 220, tele¬ phone 222-5181, ext. 256. e ANDY "ST Kopy FOR SALE — Oris 222-0989. pictures, 30 UNITS BLOOD - needed. $7.50 unit - - urgently MALE ROOMMATE 222-1846 after 5 p.m. wanted to FOR SALE — Lei acces. $290. 299-8101 a M-3 & Nineteen Fresno State College faculty members have been rec¬ ommended by President Frederic w. Ness for promotion to pro- Dr. Ness also recommended that 20 faculty members be pro¬ moted to associate professor and tour to associate professor. The promotions will be effec¬ tive Sept. 1. Those recommended for pro¬ fessor are John H. Carr, bacter¬ iology; Robert J. McCllntlc, bi¬ ology; William M. Parker, ac¬ counting; Octavlo J. Tocchlo, criminology; William R. Gilbert and Forrest E. Sloan, education; Edward F. Kulhan, engineering; Seymour Mack,geology; Frank E. Scbroeter, Industrial arts; Robert E. Hampton, management and marketing; ThomasC.Klpps, mathematics; Kenneth C.GIeason and Ara Halrabedlan, physical education; John R. Donaldson, physics; Ibrahim Abou-Ghorra, Wayne B. Holder and Harrison E. Madden, psychology; Lester J. Roth, social science and educa¬ tion; and Phillip N. Walker, Those recommended for asso¬ ciate professor or senior voca- admlnUtratlon; and Gaylord Graham, speech. The recommended assistant professor are Schyler Rehart Journalism; Schroll, physical • Ralph H. Salgado Jr. and Thomas L. Walker, speech. Burdlck, biology; Alexander Va- voulls, chemistry; Carl E. Miller, education, Vincent D. Bevlll, engineering; Peter P. Everwlne and Barry L. Logan, English; Cordelia Jasutls, for¬ eign languages; Dean L. BUder- back and Virgil L. Matthew Jr., history; Martha D. Rohrer.home economics; Martin E. Gonser, Industrial arts; Ethel A. Robin¬ son, mathematics; Phyllis A. Ir¬ win, music; Karen H. Nlshlo, nursing; Berle Haggblade, office Senator Election Is Topic, Election plans for 1967-68 stu¬ dent senators will be discussed at a meeting of the School of Professional Studies on Thurs¬ day, Mar. 2 at ]^B<m. In Indus¬ trial Arts 101. We have openings for Laboratory Assistants with B.S. or M.S. In Microbiology. Also openings for Laboratory Techni¬ cians with 1-2 semesters of college chemistry—degree not necessary. Will be interviewing on campus May 17. Prior INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION P. O. Box B. Wasco. California 93280 Mr. Russell. Personnel Manager An Equal Opportunity Employer ROOS/ATKINS Did you carry too much of a load last Spring? IC Council (Continued from Page 1). Student Senate would be 81-5. Inter-Club Council had been called a ■rubber stamp* tor the Student Senate by Ron Cappa, aide to student president Gary Yamamoto. Capps presented the Student Senate resolution to the council which called tor loss«f club privileges tor campus organizations which do not at¬ tend ICC meetings. Capps Senate resolution was voted down by a 31-9 margin.The alternate resolution came alter several ICC representatives questioned the light of the senate to pass legislation which would penalize them tor not attending ICC meetings. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 LETTERS Backwash' Contributors (Editor's note: The following letter concerns an editorial about "Backwash" that recently ap¬ peared In "The Dally Collegian.") I would like to suggest an ef¬ ficient method tor tapping all of the presently untapped creativity of our "nearly 9,000 students.* At registration, each student could be required to submit one heroic couplet along with his other materials. By putting the couplets on IBM cards, and ar¬ ranging them according to student body card numbers prior to print¬ out, a massive literary work could be produced with maximum efficiency and optimum student representation. Use of a computer would elim¬ inate the possibility of an editor exercising literary judgment, thereby assuring equal space to each student, regardless of his major. 'Backwash* would be¬ come a truly 'student magazine* — not a literary magazine — and with luck might approach the quality of another purely student effort, the 'Collegian.* If no complimentary copies were Issued " that this was an organ of the English Department could never be leveled; In any event, the de¬ partment would be unlikely to claim such an 'organ'as Its own. VALERIE PEACOCK 'Desecration' Editor: This letter Is In reference to the 'Happening* which took place last Thursday In the music re¬ cital hall. The aimless actions of about 20 to 30 people were un- Lighten it this year. With one of these new breeze-weight sportcoats. Crisp, cool, great with almost any slacks you have! Oxford weaves, Blue, Pewter, Gold; Seersucker stripes, Blue on White; Oxford stripes, Grey or Pewter. Specially Priced 3Z.SO S MALL AT FRESNO : .MANCHESTER "Women: a/lfter four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career Gretchen is the Assistant Traffic Operating Manager in the Compton Toll Office. She is pres¬ ently training 25 operators and two supervisors, as well as maintaining their personnel records. At regular intervals. Gretchen has the responsi¬ bility for the entire oflice of 100 people. Irene, Business Office Supervisor, works in the Capitol district. Her main duties are providing service and information for 12,196 telephone cus¬ tomers, plus being responsible for the collection of $260,000 every month. Irene also has training responsibilities for five Customer Representatives. Jane Gould, B.S., 1966, in Business Administra tion, University of California at Los Angeles. Psychology, Occi- Jane is putting her college business training lo good use as a Revenue Accounting Supervisor lor Pacific Telephone in Los Angeles. In addition to working with computers, she is responsible for 16 people, including their training and personnel records. Jane also does special studies lor im¬ proving computer systems. MAKE A DATE TO SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE. YOU MAY LEARN A LOT YOU NEVER KNEW ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT PACIFIC TELEPHONE. INTERVIEWING: MARCH 6, 7 Diana, who is presently a management trainee, will soon become an Assistant Traffic Operating Manager with 20 people reporting directly to her. She'll be responsible lor their training, develop¬ ment, and performance. When Diana completes her training, her main responsibility will be pro¬ moting excellent customer service. m Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER > In the name of music, art and free expression. It amounted to nothing more than an Immature, Irresponsible, de¬ structive desecration of the Arts. One student tried to rationalize the -Episode- by stating it was 'young people looking tor reality* and 'searching for truth,* what¬ ever that Is. Someone must lead quite a life If, In reality, he ob¬ serves a bare-chested man(?) everyday, squeezing butter In his hands as a show of strength, smearing the butter all over him¬ self, and then climbing over up¬ holstered seats with obvious results. Maybe 'truth' Is found by putting marbles Into grand pianos, or by smashing eggs on the floors, seats, and 'hung-up' people, or by pounding newly fin¬ ished wood paneling with a ham- The composers for the first part of the program were students who had worked long hours cre¬ ating their musical pieces. Shi- dent performers had practiced hard trying to attain the sound the composer desired. The poorly thought-through actions of the Continental 'Corny* Company showed lnconslderatlon and dis¬ respect tor people who try to create In a worthwhile manner. One responsibility of an artist In any Held Is to make an honest attempt to communicate, tor It he speaks only to himself, then he speaks to no one. If the members of the*'Happening' made any at¬ tempt at either free expression or communication, the din of their own ratchets, loud speakers, rec¬ ord players, tape recorders, wall LOUISE WIRT FAYEMAHONEY CAROLYN CARSON PINZ DRIVE-IN FIRST and SHAW FSC LUNCH SPECIAL Burger & Shake 47< Burger, Fries and 10< Drink 45< CAMPUS CHEVRON • TUNE-UP • BRAKE SERVICE • LUBRICATION • FREE PICK-UP • AND DELIVERY . BLUE CHIP STAMPS CEDAR & SHAW 222-1181
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 1, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
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 |
Full-Text-Search |
2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
PSE Coupon Books
Are Now On Sale
quota Theater, Side Pocki
llards, Skater's Carouse
Uncle John's Pancake Houi
Only PSE members ha
coupon books. 'Anyone Into
In taking advantage of this offer
must buy the book from a fra¬
ternity member,* Know]ton said.
Bill RedUjer, project co-chair¬
man, said the fraternity has 1000
books to sell and "at this price,
we don't expect them to last long.*
Fresno Workshop
This Weekend To
Feature The City
The College Y and the New¬
man Center will offer students
a chance to learn about Fresno
at a workshop Friday and Satur-
Ness Approves 43 September Fatuity Promotions
""*' "r . . . ^.~wrt o. Jr.. Journalism: Joanna
PI Sigma Epstlon, sales and
marketing fraternity, Is selling
discount coupon books as part of
Its spring sales protect.
■It Is something that will bene¬
fit both students and faculty,*
says Dan Knowlton, project
chairman. Knowlton said the fra¬
ternity will sell the books to any¬
one Interested In saving $16 on
tIon'(aclltles.
The books are on sale now for
$1 from any member of PISlgma
Epstlon. The books entitle the
buyer to discounts of up to SO
per cent at the following Fresno
merchants: Socko's King's Row
Restaurant, Blackstone Bowl,
Golden Crown Billiards, Rank's
Swank Golf, Hardy's Theater,
Me-N-Ed's Pizza, Pizza Inn, Se-
Editor Applications
Are Due Friday
1968 editions of "Campus" and
Fresno State's literary magazine
•Backwash' are due Friday, Mar.
3, In the Student Activities Of¬
fice, I
Selections i
Senate Boar<
The -Campus' editorship Is a
yearly Job as the publication
comes out In August and covers
all the activities of the year.
•Backwash' Is a fall semester
publication.
'Activists'
Dr. David Bre«
professor of sociology, James
Wells, a Fresno musician, and
Arthur Jenkins, of the Fresno
Tenants Council, will lead a dis¬
cussion of "What Is Fresno?" at
7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center.
Jack Kaufman, assistant pro¬
fessor of social welfare, will In¬
struct workshop participants In
Interviewing techniques at 9a.m.
at the College Religious Center
Saturday. The students will
then adjourn to Interview several
civic leaders.
Dinner at the Religious Center
Is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. A
student panel will discuss the In¬
terviews after dinner, and
Thomas Brlgham, director of the
division of social work, will sura-
I on campus near the Cafeteria
at the Religious Center at
1 East Shaw Ave. The $1 fee
Include dinner Saturday
What's Happening
By KATHV MOULTIIROP
d spring pli-ds-
tonlght at 7
home of Gayle
( NION-The
In the South-
SIGMA DELTA CHI-Theprofes-
slonal Journalism fraternity will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock In
WANT ads:
day's I p.m. meeting In In
Arts 101. Elections must
pleted by Friday.
Published five days a week ex¬
cept holiday* and elamination
periods by the Fresno State
Collego Association. Mall sub¬
scriptions $8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444, 44$. Business
office, Agriculture 220, tele¬
phone 222-5181, ext. 256.
e
ANDY "ST
Kopy
FOR SALE — Oris
222-0989.
pictures,
30 UNITS BLOOD -
needed. $7.50 unit -
- urgently
MALE ROOMMATE
222-1846 after 5 p.m.
wanted to
FOR SALE — Lei
acces. $290. 299-8101
a M-3 &
Nineteen Fresno State College
faculty members have been rec¬
ommended by President Frederic
w. Ness for promotion to pro-
Dr. Ness also recommended
that 20 faculty members be pro¬
moted to associate professor and
tour to associate professor.
The promotions will be effec¬
tive Sept. 1.
Those recommended for pro¬
fessor are John H. Carr, bacter¬
iology; Robert J. McCllntlc, bi¬
ology; William M. Parker, ac¬
counting; Octavlo J. Tocchlo,
criminology; William R. Gilbert
and Forrest E. Sloan, education;
Edward F. Kulhan, engineering;
Seymour Mack,geology; Frank E.
Scbroeter, Industrial arts;
Robert E. Hampton, management
and marketing; ThomasC.Klpps,
mathematics; Kenneth C.GIeason
and Ara Halrabedlan, physical
education; John R. Donaldson,
physics; Ibrahim Abou-Ghorra,
Wayne B. Holder and Harrison E.
Madden, psychology; Lester J.
Roth, social science and educa¬
tion; and Phillip N. Walker,
Those recommended for asso¬
ciate professor or senior voca-
admlnUtratlon; and Gaylord
Graham, speech.
The recommended assistant
professor are Schyler Rehart
Journalism;
Schroll, physical •
Ralph H. Salgado Jr. and Thomas
L. Walker, speech.
Burdlck, biology; Alexander Va-
voulls, chemistry; Carl E.
Miller, education, Vincent D.
Bevlll, engineering; Peter P.
Everwlne and Barry L. Logan,
English; Cordelia Jasutls, for¬
eign languages; Dean L. BUder-
back and Virgil L. Matthew Jr.,
history; Martha D. Rohrer.home
economics; Martin E. Gonser,
Industrial arts; Ethel A. Robin¬
son, mathematics; Phyllis A. Ir¬
win, music; Karen H. Nlshlo,
nursing; Berle Haggblade, office
Senator Election
Is Topic,
Election plans for 1967-68 stu¬
dent senators will be discussed
at a meeting of the School of
Professional Studies on Thurs¬
day, Mar. 2 at ]^B |