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Editorial Election s warned: *The Election fever 1* upon us—to to* sanest of students with in overpower] Collaglan.* Several incident* have arisen which li tlon of our role to toe student body election. Not too long ago, one of our reporters ■CoU*gian' election covar«g« had better be fair.. Or else what? The 'Collegian,' by choice, will not endorse any office. However, we will comment on general Issues and on vio¬ lations of toe election code as we see fit. A reporter seeking Information about awards won by an organiza¬ tion during Easter vacation was confronted by another situation. One of the award winner* is a candidate and It seems that bis friend thought putting his name to the lead paragraph and In toe headline would help his campaign. Individuals or organizations wishing to endorse a candidate can do so by placing an ad with Dave Gunter in Agriculture 222. A presidential candidate has complained that yesterday's front page article did not 'play up* the election enough. He neglected to note the five or six articles about the candidates and election pro- He also remarked that toe 'Collegian* should have printed the presidential platforms earlier. He said that even though not all had been turned tn, toe others should h; submitted before toe deadline. "Tho DaUy Collegian* can be a i mpaigns But only * 1 better cooperation r people trying to ft* the fcW HOUS By SAGEBRUSH S. Yesterday, you learned how to make a tab-top chain. Today, you will loarn what to do with tt. After several weeks, you wUl notice that your chain has grown substantially from Its first two tab-tops. (It grows, of course, depending on the quantity of beer consumed and/or tho amount of money a person wishes to Invest In the project.) At this time, you wUl also bo aware of the chain's cumbersome disposition In your apartment. Leaving It lying around your apart¬ ment somewhere Is a good way to have I. damaged by clumsy friends. This practice may also lead to law suits, should someone stumblo over It and cut their hands up, or whatever part should land on It Truly creative people can find a thousand household uses for a tab-top chain. Playboy's Playmate of too Month make excellent pictures for framing. The contrast between tho feminine pulchritude and the dazzling brUUance of the chain is almost worth saving for can be expanded upon. Wrap a chain arour n Intended) In a haphazard.fashion, or maV lng thorn from tho rolling to separate tti room. This Is very effective to an Orient; wish I walls, motif. if, on tho other fort (and coins) will be required. As an example, one group ol dents has completely ouUrSed their walls In a glistening sUve gold chain stretching nearly 100 feet long. This effect Is accent! by looping tho chain around the wall. As there are 13 tab-top foot, you can see this method Is not a one-shot venture; but a centrated group project. You aro probably wondering how I. The | Before the semester Is o world championship In tab- posed to be over 150 feet, : io group plans to c; [•he unofficial reco by a group back e lat the people who enter wUl nitII your tab-tops have completely will :... for by leaving your has dried out. After will come forward and display themselves What used to be an average drab aparti r people of slmUar lr This can be compensate*! :k until the chain suddenly become You wUl become the hub of t Is o key. Happy ta MALE & FEMALE VISALIA. CALIFORNIA LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATE POSITION OPKN FOR SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS .SALARY RANGE $485-558 ADVANCEMENT BY COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION 3 WEEKS ANNUAL VACATION ENTRY EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT WRITE OR CALL PERSONNEL DEPT. COURT HOUSE VISALIA, CALIFORNIA (ZnO 732-5511) VISTA Offers College Juniors Training Course The Peace Corps will adopt a more than 500 college juniors sefve with VISTA Associates to poverty areas of the United Combining forces with their domestic counterparts, toe train¬ ees wUl participate In the mid- June to August training program as preparation for their two-year service following graduation. Designed to test and prepare the volunteers, the project will Include work at Job Corps cen¬ ters, neighborhood legal centers, and working In Appalachla, Har¬ lem or with migrant workers to of this training sful participants offer.' Union Snagged Again-. Chancellor Halts Bids The opening of b: Earl Whitfield, ui advertising In trade Journals throughout the state and to -The culture, history, language and na tlonal problems during the wlntc vide each with contacts wit Peace Corps volunteers servui lvallable through other available from any post office. It should bo mailed to: VISTA Associates Desk, Applicant Serv¬ ices, Peace Corps, 1717 II.street, ; plans Monday night and the roof line of tho union roptable. The plans have the Chancellor's Office on the roof of tho union. Whlt- was made In view of a recently announced policy of the Board of Trustees concerning construc¬ tion. He said he understood that buildings In stages as advanced as the College Union wore not to be affected. in Sacramento Tuesday. He ex¬ pects to learn the details ot the cancellation and resulting delay .• railed Short Speeches Candidates for student body offices have been Invited tc speak to residence hall mem¬ bers Thursday at 7 p.m. In Baker Hall's Recreation short speeches and an questions from tho audi according to Tom Smith tor-Hall CouncU chalrrm CAMPUS CHEVRON • TUNE-UP • BRAKE SERVICE • LUBRICATION a FREE PICK-UP • AND DELIVERY a BLUE CHIP STAMPS CEDAR & SHAW 222-1181 T0MTUSAN A £f% P • CT R | tw E B -JfiTk s Presidenl of Student Groups Seven Times Bonn!. Banck Dick Nahljlan 7 •far. SctaBl.it Sua. Bulk nur.nl. Herri II 1 More Platforms (Continued from Page 1) And more specifically I would make Inter-Club CouncU more Senate to toe Inter-Club CouncU to toe CoUege Union Board. Also I have been on the Debate Team for two year* and wUl be capable of expressing the Interests of the campus in the most effective who has support from every seg¬ ment of toe campus. Based on my platform and experience lam asking for your vote. 1st Vice Presidential Candidates Editor's Note: Ron Capps. first vice presidential candidate, is out of town and was unavailable tor a picture and platform state¬ ment. It will be published when Bill Enns This past year has been labeled by many as being one of setting precedents In student govern¬ ment. This year we must put In order to have effective pro¬ grams, students must place some significance on student govern¬ ment and ask that It operate to what they feel is its intended function. However, no student govern¬ ment can function without student participation, which Is Imple¬ mented by efficient communica¬ tion. In order to achieve efficient communication and therefore In¬ creased student participation, I proposo that: this communication student activation must start with freshmen. We must provide in¬ formation on the structure and procedures of student govern¬ ment and stimulate them Into In¬ volvement. Handbooks containing such Information should be mailed to students before arrival at Fresno State.This information should be in a form avaUable to all students. The second phase of communi¬ cation activation is toe re-eval- uatlon and Improvement ot toe Collegian's policies and report- tog practices (i.e. circulation, story emphasis and content, con¬ tact wlto news sources). I take this stand because I feel that toe CoUeglan has not realized Its fuU potential, and that it has not completely resolved to solve the basic needs of the students and e tho What's Happening £a| Sponsors My desire Is effectiveness of communications so that students can parUclpate more Intelligently In their student government. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will spon¬ sor Student Body Presidential Candidates night, this evening at SXI CLUB meets tonight at 7 to Cafeteria Committee Room 1 to discuss racing team competition at China Peak. SWAG will meet Mar. 30 to So¬ cial Science 105 at 1 p.m. Mem¬ bers will discuss plans about toe monthly birthday party to be given at a local rest home. ENCOUNTER will convene at 12:10 p.m. Mar. 30 to hear Art Jenkins of toe Fresno Tenants CouncU discuss 'What Can Be Done About Poverty to Fresno?* The mooting wUl be held to toe CoUege Religious Center. STUDENTS IN THE THEOLOGI¬ CAL STUDY PROGRAM should attend a study session at the CoUege Religious Center on Mar. 30 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The meeting wUl feature a discussion INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meets Mar. 30 at 1 p.m. in Science 221 to start a new lecture series on "How We Stand.* RON CAPPS. sophomore speech major and RANDY WALSH, soph¬ omore political science major, are participating this week at toe annual PI KAPPA DELTA, na¬ tional honorary speech society, Natlo ■ " water, Mich. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION mem¬ bers have unUl Thursday to reg¬ ister tor the Spring Regional SCTA Conference to be held to Bakersfleld this Saturday. Res¬ ervations should be turned In to Jean Dawdy or Patsy Reynolds Jazz Festival The Bay Area's flrst Jaza Fes - tlval, sponsored by the Jazz '67 Committee of to* University ot California at Berkeley, will high¬ light Jazz Week at tho university. Th* two-day festival will take plac* In th* UC Greek Theater AprU 7-8. Some of to* world's top jazz artists, including MUes Davis, the Modern Jazz Quar¬ tet, and special attraction Big Mama Thorton, will entertain. Big Mama will be accompanied for the first Ume by the Gerald WUson Big Band. Other top names in jazz who will be presented include toe John Handy Concert Ensemble, Bill Evans Trio and Horace Silver Quintet. The festival concludes Cal's six-month long 'Focus on Jazz* project. ^ Trustees Want Change To Independent College Status of a Theology' by William The California State CoUege Board of Trustees has recom¬ mended that state colleges be In¬ cluded as a public trust admlnls- The move would give the 18- campus system similar constitu¬ tional status wlto the University of California. The State College system now Is directly respon¬ sible to the state government. The trustee's request was di¬ rected to toe State Constitution Revision Commission during toe group's two-day meeting at San Francisco State CoUege. The commission is studying revisions of toe constitution for consider¬ ation by toe State Legislature and the vc n 190 The trustees also recommend¬ ed that nothing In the constitution revisions prevent a name change for state coUeges to the Califor¬ nia State University. The trustees also announced their Intention to raise admis¬ sions fees at State CoUeges from Homosexuals Dr. Moore refuted the Idea that tho homosexual was more pro¬ miscuous than the heterosexual. He did, however, state that the male homosexual did engage to many short-term relationships. He noted that to toe sexual scene In general, long term re¬ lationships seemed to be a thing of the past. Dr. M o also si people today should learn of homosexuality since it Is a part of lifo. He noted that to San Fran¬ cisco there are an estimated 70,000 mal Boil!® WHAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS WALTER SMITH CLOTHES? He is the type of man on the move, and knows that a clean neat appearance is the first big step on the way. A conscientious effort on your daily appLrance is al taporUnt as the day of a new job Interview. WALTER SMITH can expertly assist you in achieving the desired- image. ........ .... . BILL COLGATE wears for classes an alpaca ARNOLD PALMER sweater that is available in 15 brilliant colors. His slacks are Harris hopsack-prest-for-life for $8.00 and a maize colored Van Heusen button down $6.00 BOB BLACKWELDER wears a medium weight FARAH r shirt by Kennington for $7.00. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Sngl Br. Furn., Refrlg., Swimming Pool, COLLEGE APTS. E. San Bruno <i 4th. Ph. 224-0747. FOR SALE - .I960 FordGaUxl*. New tin*, good condition, 4 door, radio/heater. $495 or best cash offer. Call t 222-1271. > iron slacks for $9.00 and a new crepe no iron
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 29, 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 | Editorial Election s warned: *The Election fever 1* upon us—to to* sanest of students with in overpower] Collaglan.* Several incident* have arisen which li tlon of our role to toe student body election. Not too long ago, one of our reporters ■CoU*gian' election covar«g« had better be fair.. Or else what? The 'Collegian,' by choice, will not endorse any office. However, we will comment on general Issues and on vio¬ lations of toe election code as we see fit. A reporter seeking Information about awards won by an organiza¬ tion during Easter vacation was confronted by another situation. One of the award winner* is a candidate and It seems that bis friend thought putting his name to the lead paragraph and In toe headline would help his campaign. Individuals or organizations wishing to endorse a candidate can do so by placing an ad with Dave Gunter in Agriculture 222. A presidential candidate has complained that yesterday's front page article did not 'play up* the election enough. He neglected to note the five or six articles about the candidates and election pro- He also remarked that toe 'Collegian* should have printed the presidential platforms earlier. He said that even though not all had been turned tn, toe others should h; submitted before toe deadline. "Tho DaUy Collegian* can be a i mpaigns But only * 1 better cooperation r people trying to ft* the fcW HOUS By SAGEBRUSH S. Yesterday, you learned how to make a tab-top chain. Today, you will loarn what to do with tt. After several weeks, you wUl notice that your chain has grown substantially from Its first two tab-tops. (It grows, of course, depending on the quantity of beer consumed and/or tho amount of money a person wishes to Invest In the project.) At this time, you wUl also bo aware of the chain's cumbersome disposition In your apartment. Leaving It lying around your apart¬ ment somewhere Is a good way to have I. damaged by clumsy friends. This practice may also lead to law suits, should someone stumblo over It and cut their hands up, or whatever part should land on It Truly creative people can find a thousand household uses for a tab-top chain. Playboy's Playmate of too Month make excellent pictures for framing. The contrast between tho feminine pulchritude and the dazzling brUUance of the chain is almost worth saving for can be expanded upon. Wrap a chain arour n Intended) In a haphazard.fashion, or maV lng thorn from tho rolling to separate tti room. This Is very effective to an Orient; wish I walls, motif. if, on tho other fort (and coins) will be required. As an example, one group ol dents has completely ouUrSed their walls In a glistening sUve gold chain stretching nearly 100 feet long. This effect Is accent! by looping tho chain around the wall. As there are 13 tab-top foot, you can see this method Is not a one-shot venture; but a centrated group project. You aro probably wondering how I. The | Before the semester Is o world championship In tab- posed to be over 150 feet, : io group plans to c; [•he unofficial reco by a group back e lat the people who enter wUl nitII your tab-tops have completely will :... for by leaving your has dried out. After will come forward and display themselves What used to be an average drab aparti r people of slmUar lr This can be compensate*! :k until the chain suddenly become You wUl become the hub of t Is o key. Happy ta MALE & FEMALE VISALIA. CALIFORNIA LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATE POSITION OPKN FOR SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS .SALARY RANGE $485-558 ADVANCEMENT BY COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION 3 WEEKS ANNUAL VACATION ENTRY EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT WRITE OR CALL PERSONNEL DEPT. COURT HOUSE VISALIA, CALIFORNIA (ZnO 732-5511) VISTA Offers College Juniors Training Course The Peace Corps will adopt a more than 500 college juniors sefve with VISTA Associates to poverty areas of the United Combining forces with their domestic counterparts, toe train¬ ees wUl participate In the mid- June to August training program as preparation for their two-year service following graduation. Designed to test and prepare the volunteers, the project will Include work at Job Corps cen¬ ters, neighborhood legal centers, and working In Appalachla, Har¬ lem or with migrant workers to of this training sful participants offer.' Union Snagged Again-. Chancellor Halts Bids The opening of b: Earl Whitfield, ui advertising In trade Journals throughout the state and to -The culture, history, language and na tlonal problems during the wlntc vide each with contacts wit Peace Corps volunteers servui lvallable through other available from any post office. It should bo mailed to: VISTA Associates Desk, Applicant Serv¬ ices, Peace Corps, 1717 II.street, ; plans Monday night and the roof line of tho union roptable. The plans have the Chancellor's Office on the roof of tho union. Whlt- was made In view of a recently announced policy of the Board of Trustees concerning construc¬ tion. He said he understood that buildings In stages as advanced as the College Union wore not to be affected. in Sacramento Tuesday. He ex¬ pects to learn the details ot the cancellation and resulting delay .• railed Short Speeches Candidates for student body offices have been Invited tc speak to residence hall mem¬ bers Thursday at 7 p.m. In Baker Hall's Recreation short speeches and an questions from tho audi according to Tom Smith tor-Hall CouncU chalrrm CAMPUS CHEVRON • TUNE-UP • BRAKE SERVICE • LUBRICATION a FREE PICK-UP • AND DELIVERY a BLUE CHIP STAMPS CEDAR & SHAW 222-1181 T0MTUSAN A £f% P • CT R | tw E B -JfiTk s Presidenl of Student Groups Seven Times Bonn!. Banck Dick Nahljlan 7 •far. SctaBl.it Sua. Bulk nur.nl. Herri II 1 More Platforms (Continued from Page 1) And more specifically I would make Inter-Club CouncU more Senate to toe Inter-Club CouncU to toe CoUege Union Board. Also I have been on the Debate Team for two year* and wUl be capable of expressing the Interests of the campus in the most effective who has support from every seg¬ ment of toe campus. Based on my platform and experience lam asking for your vote. 1st Vice Presidential Candidates Editor's Note: Ron Capps. first vice presidential candidate, is out of town and was unavailable tor a picture and platform state¬ ment. It will be published when Bill Enns This past year has been labeled by many as being one of setting precedents In student govern¬ ment. This year we must put In order to have effective pro¬ grams, students must place some significance on student govern¬ ment and ask that It operate to what they feel is its intended function. However, no student govern¬ ment can function without student participation, which Is Imple¬ mented by efficient communica¬ tion. In order to achieve efficient communication and therefore In¬ creased student participation, I proposo that: this communication student activation must start with freshmen. We must provide in¬ formation on the structure and procedures of student govern¬ ment and stimulate them Into In¬ volvement. Handbooks containing such Information should be mailed to students before arrival at Fresno State.This information should be in a form avaUable to all students. The second phase of communi¬ cation activation is toe re-eval- uatlon and Improvement ot toe Collegian's policies and report- tog practices (i.e. circulation, story emphasis and content, con¬ tact wlto news sources). I take this stand because I feel that toe CoUeglan has not realized Its fuU potential, and that it has not completely resolved to solve the basic needs of the students and e tho What's Happening £a| Sponsors My desire Is effectiveness of communications so that students can parUclpate more Intelligently In their student government. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will spon¬ sor Student Body Presidential Candidates night, this evening at SXI CLUB meets tonight at 7 to Cafeteria Committee Room 1 to discuss racing team competition at China Peak. SWAG will meet Mar. 30 to So¬ cial Science 105 at 1 p.m. Mem¬ bers will discuss plans about toe monthly birthday party to be given at a local rest home. ENCOUNTER will convene at 12:10 p.m. Mar. 30 to hear Art Jenkins of toe Fresno Tenants CouncU discuss 'What Can Be Done About Poverty to Fresno?* The mooting wUl be held to toe CoUege Religious Center. STUDENTS IN THE THEOLOGI¬ CAL STUDY PROGRAM should attend a study session at the CoUege Religious Center on Mar. 30 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The meeting wUl feature a discussion INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meets Mar. 30 at 1 p.m. in Science 221 to start a new lecture series on "How We Stand.* RON CAPPS. sophomore speech major and RANDY WALSH, soph¬ omore political science major, are participating this week at toe annual PI KAPPA DELTA, na¬ tional honorary speech society, Natlo ■ " water, Mich. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION mem¬ bers have unUl Thursday to reg¬ ister tor the Spring Regional SCTA Conference to be held to Bakersfleld this Saturday. Res¬ ervations should be turned In to Jean Dawdy or Patsy Reynolds Jazz Festival The Bay Area's flrst Jaza Fes - tlval, sponsored by the Jazz '67 Committee of to* University ot California at Berkeley, will high¬ light Jazz Week at tho university. Th* two-day festival will take plac* In th* UC Greek Theater AprU 7-8. Some of to* world's top jazz artists, including MUes Davis, the Modern Jazz Quar¬ tet, and special attraction Big Mama Thorton, will entertain. Big Mama will be accompanied for the first Ume by the Gerald WUson Big Band. Other top names in jazz who will be presented include toe John Handy Concert Ensemble, Bill Evans Trio and Horace Silver Quintet. The festival concludes Cal's six-month long 'Focus on Jazz* project. ^ Trustees Want Change To Independent College Status of a Theology' by William The California State CoUege Board of Trustees has recom¬ mended that state colleges be In¬ cluded as a public trust admlnls- The move would give the 18- campus system similar constitu¬ tional status wlto the University of California. The State College system now Is directly respon¬ sible to the state government. The trustee's request was di¬ rected to toe State Constitution Revision Commission during toe group's two-day meeting at San Francisco State CoUege. The commission is studying revisions of toe constitution for consider¬ ation by toe State Legislature and the vc n 190 The trustees also recommend¬ ed that nothing In the constitution revisions prevent a name change for state coUeges to the Califor¬ nia State University. The trustees also announced their Intention to raise admis¬ sions fees at State CoUeges from Homosexuals Dr. Moore refuted the Idea that tho homosexual was more pro¬ miscuous than the heterosexual. He did, however, state that the male homosexual did engage to many short-term relationships. He noted that to toe sexual scene In general, long term re¬ lationships seemed to be a thing of the past. Dr. M o also si people today should learn of homosexuality since it Is a part of lifo. He noted that to San Fran¬ cisco there are an estimated 70,000 mal Boil!® WHAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS WALTER SMITH CLOTHES? He is the type of man on the move, and knows that a clean neat appearance is the first big step on the way. A conscientious effort on your daily appLrance is al taporUnt as the day of a new job Interview. WALTER SMITH can expertly assist you in achieving the desired- image. ........ .... . BILL COLGATE wears for classes an alpaca ARNOLD PALMER sweater that is available in 15 brilliant colors. His slacks are Harris hopsack-prest-for-life for $8.00 and a maize colored Van Heusen button down $6.00 BOB BLACKWELDER wears a medium weight FARAH r shirt by Kennington for $7.00. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Sngl Br. Furn., Refrlg., Swimming Pool, COLLEGE APTS. E. San Bruno iron slacks for $9.00 and a new crepe no iron |