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—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Moaday, April 3, 1H7 A 1822 lng tennis shoes proudly paraded through the hails. Some sociology classmates said he had been studying heredity and was convinced he was part Sioux Indian. This probably ex¬ plained hU actions and attire. In 1922 skirts were almost coming up to the knee and male students didn't mind a bit. One coed stated she wore the shorter style because "I'm too UtUe to wear long dresses.* A male stu¬ dent remarked, "Why do girls have to leavo so much to the Imagination.* The first graduating class at FSC In 1922 consisted of 160 stu- In 1923, tor the first time, a tutltlon charge was levied on students because they bad trouble remembering to pay their student body dues. The fee amounted to $6; with $1.80 going to the state. s (ice c ok), pie or cake (pudding per¬ mitted) and pork or veal. Steaks and roasts were to be cooked well done; one glass of water was to be drunk before breakfast; each player was to be In bed by 10 p.m. and was to get at least eight hours of sleep; aU players were to be on Ume for practice and must do satisfactory work In at least 10 Law School Tests Scheduled Saturday Law School Admission Tests will be administered Apr. 8. The test, required of prospective stu- schools, will be given tl day at more than 200 throughout the nation. by the Students are urged to make separate applications to each law school of their choice stipulating requests for LSAT scores. The morning session of the LSAT Candidate's Views (Continued from Page 8) necessarily the comfort of the b. When they attempt apro- employees. (e.g. Bookstore, Li¬ Ject It U met with the friend¬ brary, Music Department and ly hand of failure. (e.g. recreational facilities.) Frosh-Sooh Brawl) 12. Begin to operate under the c. They are the primary realization that a low voter turn¬ cause of apathy because the out may be due to having the students feel that the class elections on only one day and president will take can of poor polling placement rather everything. than lack of concern. 10. Promote Inter-organiza¬ 13. Need to establish a closer tional activities and exchanges working relationship between between the International student, student government and the stu¬ Greeks, dorms, Independent dent paper. groups and other Interested In¬ This plattorm U submitted with dividuals. my regrets that I had to repra- Lab School To Continue Posture Study The Laboratory School Is cc tlnulng a study to determine posture gradually worsens In I elementary school years. The program was started December, 1965, when photogr mlttee of experts, then Indicated whether or not pos¬ ture was adequate. In addition, any postural defects were re- The study at the Laboratory School, continuing for six years, will discover the kinds of exper¬ iences which can improve posture and also Increase achievement. The data already coUected bears out the prediction that pos- surement of writing ability and general background are covered In the afternoon session. For further Information, con¬ tact Professor Karl E. Buckman, chairman of the political science department. Candidate Views Platform (Editor's note: Ron Capos. Placement Calendar The Placement Office announced that the following organlza vUl bo on campus this week to Interview graduating seniors, lents must register In Education-Psychology 123 In advam ntervlew dates to Insure appointments. TODAY Corona Unified School District El Monte School District El Rancho Unified School Dls- Merced Union High School Dls- • Orange Unified School District North Orange County J lege District In Ful North Orange County Junior Col¬ lege District In Fullerton and Bassett Unified School District In submitting this platform for >ur consideration 1 wish to ex- ri.-ss regret that you did not have e opportunity to analyze and ln- rnment, however, first the stu- thlng and stick by It regardless of whether or not the faculty, administration or "CoUeglan* are opposed to the stand. You're a student representative. 4. Improve communication be¬ tween the student body and their Cov Long Beach Unified School Dls- a-Valley Unified School Pasadena City Schools enzo Unified Schools ,n Covlr Del Norte County Unified School District In Crescent City Inglewood Unified School District Taft Union High School District Wasco Union School District FRIDAY Alhambra City Schools Portervllle Union High School 2. Place some of the say In student policies back In the hands of the students and their repre¬ sentatives. This must be done through the Student Senate be¬ cause It Is the only organ of student government left with any SORRENTO 14 KINDS OF P«ZA Castro Valley Unified School Dis¬ trict La Puente Union HlghSchoolDls- Vilh.y mat procedural matters and the teaching of Parliamentary pro- 8. We must Investigate - In co¬ operation with other colleges — means In which we can strengthen the Inter-Club CouncU or faceup ^ej to the possibility that It should be abolished. 9. Consideration of the abol- (Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 1) Cutler-Orosl Unified School Dls- San Luis Coastal Unified School District In San Luis Obispo Sunnyvale Elementary School LADIES NITE, Ladie» Play FREE WW. NHm '-jjij —Zj and POOL GOLDEN CROWN |Ashlan Park Shopping C»nfrr-Phon« 222-68091 p^T^JGRAND OPENING SPECIAU^J g» INTERNATIONAL IMPORTS 55 New Wig Dept. efficient ways in which our cam¬ pus faculties can be used to the benefit of the students and not Cheerleading, Pep Girl Clinic Is Scheduled A pep girl and cheerleader clinic will be held on the balcony of the Men's Gym from 3-5 p.m. on Apr. 4, 6, 11 and IS. Tryouts will be held later. Cheerleader tests will be held Apr. 20 In Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1 and 2 from 4:30-7 p.m. Pep girl tryouts wUlbeApr.27 In Cafeteria Committee Rooms one and two from 4:30-7 p.m. Routines In the competition will be In groups of five. Single undergraduates with a 2.0 ov o rail gpa and 2.0 for the fall semester of 1866 who are Inter¬ ested may attend the training periods as often as possible. AU candidates must sign a statement of responsibility at the clinic. The present cheerleaders, Bob BarUett, Dave Johnson, Steve Odell and Steve Hess and the pep girls, Judy Trumbly, Pat as, Mary Lou King, Carol "HAVE 1 TOLD YOU LATELY I LOVE YOU?" an experimen¬ tal film from the University of Southern California's department of cinema, will be shown at the Apr. 6 meeting of Encounter. The film is an attempt to express and explore the Impersonality of a day's experience of a family In Los Angeles. "THE ART BALLAD" wUl be presented Tuesday at 1 p.m. In Music 17S by Honors Class 170. Pattlo Schneider, president of the German Club will Introduce the program, followed by a short lecture on the Art Ballad, es¬ pecially In the musical setting of C. Lowewe, by Dr. Harry E. RON CAPPS sent the college In Wisconsin dur¬ ing campaign week. No, 1*9 never regret representing the college, however, I do regret certain breakdowns that have prevented your seeing what you are voting for U you decide that I can best fill the position of first vice- president. OMCRON SIGMA PI. omlcs club, Is hosting Its annual Junior coUege day, today. MEXICAN-AMERICAN STU- Mid-Term Grades Mid-term grades will be dis¬ tributed to students by mall to¬ ward the end of tills week. The grading system win show no grade If satisfactory at mid¬ term, D or F It poor or faUlng, AB If absent, W If a student with¬ drew after three weeks and AUU the student Is auditing the class. Robert R. Board, registrar, double which signifies their major on the mid¬ term grade sheet, with this se¬ mester's class schedule. U the numbers do not coincide, stu¬ dents should go to the Counsel¬ ing Office U an undergraduate, or the Dean of Graduate School If a graduate atudent to process an Immediate change. Center this evening at 7:80. THE FORENOCS UNION will meet at 3 p.m. In Speech Arts 161. The forthcoming tourna¬ ment at Reno and Chico State. win be discussed. TOKALON APPLICATIONS are available in the Student Activi¬ ties Office, Administration ISO. Women having completed 45 or more units and with a 2.7overall grade point average are eligible. Poems Will Be Sung, Read At 'German Ballad1 It ISO foreign students at Fresno State College, announced In their latest Issue they have been receiving funds from organizations sup¬ ported by the Central Intelligence Agency. Poetry set to music, In the German style, wUl comprise •The German Ballad,* a presen¬ tence of the German Club Tues¬ day at 1 p.m. In the Music Reci¬ tal Hall. Participants Include members of the Poetry and Music honors course. Five poems written by German poets ranging in subject matter from fairy tales to historical ballads, wUl be read and sung to German composers Carl Loewe and Franz Schubert. The poets Include Goethe, Vogl, Footane, FrcUlgrath and Herder. Dr. John Crosby, professor of geography, wUl sing three bal¬ lads. Music major Marvin SU1- 11 ens and Naomi DelmaUer, Span¬ ish major, wUl also perform. Poetry readera Include Herman Wage, Rob McPherson, Peter Colett and Ed Oeser. Admission to the performance Elections (Continued from Page 1) tration major, la running unop¬ posed for second vice president. One candidate Is running tor each of the four senator-at-large posts. They are: Dan VasUovlch, Junior speech major, running tor the arte and lectures post; Greg Glveson, sophomore accounting major, seeking the aUettes posi¬ tion; Bonnie Benck, senior sci¬ ence major, running tor the college union office; and Mike Ryan, Junior Journalism major, running for the publications post. Candidates for the two soph¬ omore class senator UUes are Don Moyer, political science ma¬ jor, and Joyce Beach, nursing major. In the Junior class com- petltlon are Ron Crlstando, pol¬ itical science major, and Sandra Owen, biology major. The senior senatorial offices are being sought by Patricia Pre- wltt, speech major,Donn Beedlo, economics major,, and Pat HoUlngsworth, marketlng-ad- "The Death of William ol Orange-' by Wllheim Llndenschmlt. Another enduring study from Security Bank's j "Famous Painters" series. We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent \ banking relationship today. nfmmnu r-ioo-r m axiom ai a am if I urllnanelal partner SECURITY, FIRSTJfWl^AL B^KJP Russian Tour Is Offered To US Students take a four-week tour of the Soviet Union this sum¬ mer as a part of a program spon¬ sored by the Student Division of the National CouncU of Amer¬ ican-Soviet Friendship. The New York organization that the tour would Include visits to Leningrad, Moscow, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Kiev and a Soviet youth resort. Other highlights are trips to Moscow University, Pioneer Palace and Pioneer Summer camp, acoUec- tlve or atate farm and a Soviet Industrial establishment. The cost for the tour is $626 and Includes expenses and round- trip transportation from New York City. The round-trip Ucket wUl allow students to return to the United States anytime after leaving the Soviet Union. Information about the tour may be obtained by contacting Miss Duan Penn, 6S5 West Klrby, Detroit, Mich., 48202. FURN APT. 2 BR. - $140 or 135 per person. Across from dorms. Carpet. 224-1471,439-6481. Also City CoUege studio, $60. IMMEDIATE OCCUPiUNCY-Sngl Br. Furn., Refrlg., Swimming Pool, COLLEGE APTS. E. San Bruno A 4th. Ph. 224-0747. FOR SALE-*64 VW lowmUeage, clean - J1250. phone on campus Ext. 519; after 6:00, 255-5091.
Object Description
Title | 1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 3, 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 | —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Moaday, April 3, 1H7 A 1822 lng tennis shoes proudly paraded through the hails. Some sociology classmates said he had been studying heredity and was convinced he was part Sioux Indian. This probably ex¬ plained hU actions and attire. In 1922 skirts were almost coming up to the knee and male students didn't mind a bit. One coed stated she wore the shorter style because "I'm too UtUe to wear long dresses.* A male stu¬ dent remarked, "Why do girls have to leavo so much to the Imagination.* The first graduating class at FSC In 1922 consisted of 160 stu- In 1923, tor the first time, a tutltlon charge was levied on students because they bad trouble remembering to pay their student body dues. The fee amounted to $6; with $1.80 going to the state. s (ice c ok), pie or cake (pudding per¬ mitted) and pork or veal. Steaks and roasts were to be cooked well done; one glass of water was to be drunk before breakfast; each player was to be In bed by 10 p.m. and was to get at least eight hours of sleep; aU players were to be on Ume for practice and must do satisfactory work In at least 10 Law School Tests Scheduled Saturday Law School Admission Tests will be administered Apr. 8. The test, required of prospective stu- schools, will be given tl day at more than 200 throughout the nation. by the Students are urged to make separate applications to each law school of their choice stipulating requests for LSAT scores. The morning session of the LSAT Candidate's Views (Continued from Page 8) necessarily the comfort of the b. When they attempt apro- employees. (e.g. Bookstore, Li¬ Ject It U met with the friend¬ brary, Music Department and ly hand of failure. (e.g. recreational facilities.) Frosh-Sooh Brawl) 12. Begin to operate under the c. They are the primary realization that a low voter turn¬ cause of apathy because the out may be due to having the students feel that the class elections on only one day and president will take can of poor polling placement rather everything. than lack of concern. 10. Promote Inter-organiza¬ 13. Need to establish a closer tional activities and exchanges working relationship between between the International student, student government and the stu¬ Greeks, dorms, Independent dent paper. groups and other Interested In¬ This plattorm U submitted with dividuals. my regrets that I had to repra- Lab School To Continue Posture Study The Laboratory School Is cc tlnulng a study to determine posture gradually worsens In I elementary school years. The program was started December, 1965, when photogr mlttee of experts, then Indicated whether or not pos¬ ture was adequate. In addition, any postural defects were re- The study at the Laboratory School, continuing for six years, will discover the kinds of exper¬ iences which can improve posture and also Increase achievement. The data already coUected bears out the prediction that pos- surement of writing ability and general background are covered In the afternoon session. For further Information, con¬ tact Professor Karl E. Buckman, chairman of the political science department. Candidate Views Platform (Editor's note: Ron Capos. Placement Calendar The Placement Office announced that the following organlza vUl bo on campus this week to Interview graduating seniors, lents must register In Education-Psychology 123 In advam ntervlew dates to Insure appointments. TODAY Corona Unified School District El Monte School District El Rancho Unified School Dls- Merced Union High School Dls- • Orange Unified School District North Orange County J lege District In Ful North Orange County Junior Col¬ lege District In Fullerton and Bassett Unified School District In submitting this platform for >ur consideration 1 wish to ex- ri.-ss regret that you did not have e opportunity to analyze and ln- rnment, however, first the stu- thlng and stick by It regardless of whether or not the faculty, administration or "CoUeglan* are opposed to the stand. You're a student representative. 4. Improve communication be¬ tween the student body and their Cov Long Beach Unified School Dls- a-Valley Unified School Pasadena City Schools enzo Unified Schools ,n Covlr Del Norte County Unified School District In Crescent City Inglewood Unified School District Taft Union High School District Wasco Union School District FRIDAY Alhambra City Schools Portervllle Union High School 2. Place some of the say In student policies back In the hands of the students and their repre¬ sentatives. This must be done through the Student Senate be¬ cause It Is the only organ of student government left with any SORRENTO 14 KINDS OF P«ZA Castro Valley Unified School Dis¬ trict La Puente Union HlghSchoolDls- Vilh.y mat procedural matters and the teaching of Parliamentary pro- 8. We must Investigate - In co¬ operation with other colleges — means In which we can strengthen the Inter-Club CouncU or faceup ^ej to the possibility that It should be abolished. 9. Consideration of the abol- (Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 1) Cutler-Orosl Unified School Dls- San Luis Coastal Unified School District In San Luis Obispo Sunnyvale Elementary School LADIES NITE, Ladie» Play FREE WW. NHm '-jjij —Zj and POOL GOLDEN CROWN |Ashlan Park Shopping C»nfrr-Phon« 222-68091 p^T^JGRAND OPENING SPECIAU^J g» INTERNATIONAL IMPORTS 55 New Wig Dept. efficient ways in which our cam¬ pus faculties can be used to the benefit of the students and not Cheerleading, Pep Girl Clinic Is Scheduled A pep girl and cheerleader clinic will be held on the balcony of the Men's Gym from 3-5 p.m. on Apr. 4, 6, 11 and IS. Tryouts will be held later. Cheerleader tests will be held Apr. 20 In Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1 and 2 from 4:30-7 p.m. Pep girl tryouts wUlbeApr.27 In Cafeteria Committee Rooms one and two from 4:30-7 p.m. Routines In the competition will be In groups of five. Single undergraduates with a 2.0 ov o rail gpa and 2.0 for the fall semester of 1866 who are Inter¬ ested may attend the training periods as often as possible. AU candidates must sign a statement of responsibility at the clinic. The present cheerleaders, Bob BarUett, Dave Johnson, Steve Odell and Steve Hess and the pep girls, Judy Trumbly, Pat as, Mary Lou King, Carol "HAVE 1 TOLD YOU LATELY I LOVE YOU?" an experimen¬ tal film from the University of Southern California's department of cinema, will be shown at the Apr. 6 meeting of Encounter. The film is an attempt to express and explore the Impersonality of a day's experience of a family In Los Angeles. "THE ART BALLAD" wUl be presented Tuesday at 1 p.m. In Music 17S by Honors Class 170. Pattlo Schneider, president of the German Club will Introduce the program, followed by a short lecture on the Art Ballad, es¬ pecially In the musical setting of C. Lowewe, by Dr. Harry E. RON CAPPS sent the college In Wisconsin dur¬ ing campaign week. No, 1*9 never regret representing the college, however, I do regret certain breakdowns that have prevented your seeing what you are voting for U you decide that I can best fill the position of first vice- president. OMCRON SIGMA PI. omlcs club, Is hosting Its annual Junior coUege day, today. MEXICAN-AMERICAN STU- Mid-Term Grades Mid-term grades will be dis¬ tributed to students by mall to¬ ward the end of tills week. The grading system win show no grade If satisfactory at mid¬ term, D or F It poor or faUlng, AB If absent, W If a student with¬ drew after three weeks and AUU the student Is auditing the class. Robert R. Board, registrar, double which signifies their major on the mid¬ term grade sheet, with this se¬ mester's class schedule. U the numbers do not coincide, stu¬ dents should go to the Counsel¬ ing Office U an undergraduate, or the Dean of Graduate School If a graduate atudent to process an Immediate change. Center this evening at 7:80. THE FORENOCS UNION will meet at 3 p.m. In Speech Arts 161. The forthcoming tourna¬ ment at Reno and Chico State. win be discussed. TOKALON APPLICATIONS are available in the Student Activi¬ ties Office, Administration ISO. Women having completed 45 or more units and with a 2.7overall grade point average are eligible. Poems Will Be Sung, Read At 'German Ballad1 It ISO foreign students at Fresno State College, announced In their latest Issue they have been receiving funds from organizations sup¬ ported by the Central Intelligence Agency. Poetry set to music, In the German style, wUl comprise •The German Ballad,* a presen¬ tence of the German Club Tues¬ day at 1 p.m. In the Music Reci¬ tal Hall. Participants Include members of the Poetry and Music honors course. Five poems written by German poets ranging in subject matter from fairy tales to historical ballads, wUl be read and sung to German composers Carl Loewe and Franz Schubert. The poets Include Goethe, Vogl, Footane, FrcUlgrath and Herder. Dr. John Crosby, professor of geography, wUl sing three bal¬ lads. Music major Marvin SU1- 11 ens and Naomi DelmaUer, Span¬ ish major, wUl also perform. Poetry readera Include Herman Wage, Rob McPherson, Peter Colett and Ed Oeser. Admission to the performance Elections (Continued from Page 1) tration major, la running unop¬ posed for second vice president. One candidate Is running tor each of the four senator-at-large posts. They are: Dan VasUovlch, Junior speech major, running tor the arte and lectures post; Greg Glveson, sophomore accounting major, seeking the aUettes posi¬ tion; Bonnie Benck, senior sci¬ ence major, running tor the college union office; and Mike Ryan, Junior Journalism major, running for the publications post. Candidates for the two soph¬ omore class senator UUes are Don Moyer, political science ma¬ jor, and Joyce Beach, nursing major. In the Junior class com- petltlon are Ron Crlstando, pol¬ itical science major, and Sandra Owen, biology major. The senior senatorial offices are being sought by Patricia Pre- wltt, speech major,Donn Beedlo, economics major,, and Pat HoUlngsworth, marketlng-ad- "The Death of William ol Orange-' by Wllheim Llndenschmlt. Another enduring study from Security Bank's j "Famous Painters" series. We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent \ banking relationship today. nfmmnu r-ioo-r m axiom ai a am if I urllnanelal partner SECURITY, FIRSTJfWl^AL B^KJP Russian Tour Is Offered To US Students take a four-week tour of the Soviet Union this sum¬ mer as a part of a program spon¬ sored by the Student Division of the National CouncU of Amer¬ ican-Soviet Friendship. The New York organization that the tour would Include visits to Leningrad, Moscow, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Kiev and a Soviet youth resort. Other highlights are trips to Moscow University, Pioneer Palace and Pioneer Summer camp, acoUec- tlve or atate farm and a Soviet Industrial establishment. The cost for the tour is $626 and Includes expenses and round- trip transportation from New York City. The round-trip Ucket wUl allow students to return to the United States anytime after leaving the Soviet Union. Information about the tour may be obtained by contacting Miss Duan Penn, 6S5 West Klrby, Detroit, Mich., 48202. FURN APT. 2 BR. - $140 or 135 per person. Across from dorms. Carpet. 224-1471,439-6481. Also City CoUege studio, $60. IMMEDIATE OCCUPiUNCY-Sngl Br. Furn., Refrlg., Swimming Pool, COLLEGE APTS. E. San Bruno A 4th. Ph. 224-0747. FOR SALE-*64 VW lowmUeage, clean - J1250. phone on campus Ext. 519; after 6:00, 255-5091. |