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THE DAILY COLLEGIA W FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOL. LXXIII. NO. 1 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1967 YP Visit Confirmed, Plans Uncertain Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ phrey, according to the latest plans and Information Is still scheduled to be at Fresno State College Oct. 9. Beyond that, the office of the vice president Is remaining silent as to exactly what Is scheduled and when It will take place. Community Relations officer for FSC, H.E. Green said that his office Is also "relatively In the dark' but attributes the lack of more detailed Information to ' political business Minister Group To Discuss War a will n n from Tuesday and Wednesday to dis¬ cuss "Negotiation Now," a com¬ mittee seeking ways to end the war In Vietnam. The ministers who have joined the committee are: James Carr, David Creenberg, CarroU Moon, Sergio Negro, Robert Revenaugh, John Wilcox and James White. Carr stated the campaign sup¬ ports United Nations Secretary' General U Thant's call for new starts at bringing about negotia¬ tions leading to a political set¬ tlement In Vietnam. the U.S. a m our stated policy of bringing about negotiation by force" and Is more realistic than wlthdrawl. The committee believes that such initiative could lead to nego¬ tiations and a political s«ttle- Handbook Handout President's Office of campus life. I Is composed of photographs o bound In a gold tone mat cover Prior to today, the bookhac been reserved for freshmen There Is a limited supply. Band Will Perform Ai Disneyland end the bombing of North Vletnair now and without conditions," the resolutions also states. Carr said Negotiation Now U also calling upon North Vletnair and the National Liberation From to respond to any new U.S. Initia¬ tives. "We ask South Vietnam tc respect and Join In these steps.' The Senate Board on Arts and Lectures Friday agreed to add a trip to the Cal Poly game at San Luis Obispo Oct. 14 to the Fresno State College Marching Band's The board extended the Oct. 7 trip to the Fresno-San Fernando Valley State College game to Include a performance at Disney¬ land Oct. 8. Seven Candidates Will Run In Frosh Senatorial Election A slate of seven candidates Both will be able to vote In the will be running for two offices in Student Senate, the freshman class senatorial Candidates' platforms andplc- electlon, Oct. 11. tires will be published In The The male line up Include: Mark Dally Collegian Friday, provided Etchoverry, James Harp, Brad they are received In the Collegian Kemp, Lee Munson, Mike Pack, office (Business 235) no later than Raymond Rahn and Phillip Sher- Wednesday. wood. A meeting of the candidates The candidate receiving the for the election will be held to- largest number of votes will be-' morrow at 1 p.m. In Science 121. come class president, and the Campaigning will begin Wed- runner-up will be the senator, nesday. In revising the band's travel plans, a trip to the University of Pacific homecoming game Nov. 11 at Stockton was cancelled. The bank asked cancellation because halftlme homecoming festivities would allow the FSC band to pre¬ sent only a post-game show. The band trip Oct. 14 to San Luis Obispo will replace theUOP appearance. The original budget for the UOP trip was $520. This will be In¬ creased to $550 for the Cal Poly Journey. The budget approved by the board for the San Fernando Valley-Disneyland trip will be $2,000. Originally, $1,090 had been allocated. tl to Porterv! 5.50. e Oct. 14 I. Cost will be ! Senate b< datlon will go the the FSC Asso¬ ciation Board of Directors for a final decision. The Senate board decided to lor the 1 I of : until the next curlty. rllsn, slon panel with Mr. Hum- phrey Th, y are: Stewart Mc Gee, ent of Alpha Phi Alpha, e Benck, president of Delta zeta and Carole Sarklslan, Dally Collegian editor. Three other this 1 Case, who will moderate the said that these plans to thing Is Just tentative," he said. angements for the vice president's visits are by pro- handled through the local congressman's office. Beside the confirmation of the October date, office said Mr. Humphrey not wish to participate in a regular news conference. Mexican Guitarist Will Present Campus Concert Luis Felipe Chavarrla, young guidance of Prof. Isldro Garcia Mexican guitarist, will present a Guerrero, concert Oct. 13 in conjunction He then entered the National with an exchange program being Conservatory of Music In Mexico conducted between Fresno State City, continuing his studies under College and Conclertos de Mex- maestro Gulllermo Mendez. Ico. In 1964 he studied at the Unl- The program provides that four versll>' of California under the "u'n'gTrof'e^fonal £££££ fovla. He has performedI through- clans, will be exchanged for one °ut the Moltlc»" RePubllc ""* ln FSC music student of slmlhtrw-^1?"8 clUes ta the U""ed status this year. The Fresno It These exchange students have recently completed their studies and are therefore unknown. The program presents these young The o jy the Student Union, w legro by Ponce, Fuga by Bach, Preludlo by Torroba and various sonatas by Castelnuovo Tedesco. A reception, sponsored by the Mexican-American Club and the Student Union, will be held ln Music 183 following the per- the School of Music at the Unl- Tickets are aval verslty of Nuevo Leon, under the Student President's Office Dr. Pronin Completes Russian Text Book Dr. Alexander Pronin, Russian institute director at FresnoSUte, has Just finished writing a text that will be used for Russian Literature. The text "Old Russian Litera¬ ture," Is bl-llngual. It Is written complete English translation. Four hundred pages long and covering the 10th to the 15 cen¬ tury of Russian literature, the took Dr. Pronin with the help ol y all st ronln refers to his book lew concept for Russian ." Many of the books e for Russian literature authors and biased. Dr. Pronin point of view based on informa¬ tion from ten books concerning Russian literature. By writing the text ln both Russian and English, Dr. Pronin explained, "I am killing two birds Dr. Pronin has added two more books to his "Russian Vocabulary' Builders." The present series Includes "Ten Words a Day," •Seven Verbs a Day," and "Four¬ teen Words a Day." The newbookj added to the series are written proficiency ln Russian. Dr. Pronin plans to wi books, but preferred noi men' on their subject m After 30 Days— Park For Less that the it of the mains $13 for the first of the semester. After fee drops to 75 percet original purchase price. ■Some students prefer to wait until the price drops before pay¬ ing their fees," Douglas Bam- bridge, chief of the campus po¬ lice, said. Bambrldge feel ln parking will tx the perimeter an sof th "Several hundred spaces have been developed east of Maple Avenue on Barstow around O'Neal Park. With this and other planned parking, the balance between what U ln service and what Is taken out
Object Description
Title | 1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 2, 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 |
Full-Text-Search | THE DAILY COLLEGIA W FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOL. LXXIII. NO. 1 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1967 YP Visit Confirmed, Plans Uncertain Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ phrey, according to the latest plans and Information Is still scheduled to be at Fresno State College Oct. 9. Beyond that, the office of the vice president Is remaining silent as to exactly what Is scheduled and when It will take place. Community Relations officer for FSC, H.E. Green said that his office Is also "relatively In the dark' but attributes the lack of more detailed Information to ' political business Minister Group To Discuss War a will n n from Tuesday and Wednesday to dis¬ cuss "Negotiation Now," a com¬ mittee seeking ways to end the war In Vietnam. The ministers who have joined the committee are: James Carr, David Creenberg, CarroU Moon, Sergio Negro, Robert Revenaugh, John Wilcox and James White. Carr stated the campaign sup¬ ports United Nations Secretary' General U Thant's call for new starts at bringing about negotia¬ tions leading to a political set¬ tlement In Vietnam. the U.S. a m our stated policy of bringing about negotiation by force" and Is more realistic than wlthdrawl. The committee believes that such initiative could lead to nego¬ tiations and a political s«ttle- Handbook Handout President's Office of campus life. I Is composed of photographs o bound In a gold tone mat cover Prior to today, the bookhac been reserved for freshmen There Is a limited supply. Band Will Perform Ai Disneyland end the bombing of North Vletnair now and without conditions," the resolutions also states. Carr said Negotiation Now U also calling upon North Vletnair and the National Liberation From to respond to any new U.S. Initia¬ tives. "We ask South Vietnam tc respect and Join In these steps.' The Senate Board on Arts and Lectures Friday agreed to add a trip to the Cal Poly game at San Luis Obispo Oct. 14 to the Fresno State College Marching Band's The board extended the Oct. 7 trip to the Fresno-San Fernando Valley State College game to Include a performance at Disney¬ land Oct. 8. Seven Candidates Will Run In Frosh Senatorial Election A slate of seven candidates Both will be able to vote In the will be running for two offices in Student Senate, the freshman class senatorial Candidates' platforms andplc- electlon, Oct. 11. tires will be published In The The male line up Include: Mark Dally Collegian Friday, provided Etchoverry, James Harp, Brad they are received In the Collegian Kemp, Lee Munson, Mike Pack, office (Business 235) no later than Raymond Rahn and Phillip Sher- Wednesday. wood. A meeting of the candidates The candidate receiving the for the election will be held to- largest number of votes will be-' morrow at 1 p.m. In Science 121. come class president, and the Campaigning will begin Wed- runner-up will be the senator, nesday. In revising the band's travel plans, a trip to the University of Pacific homecoming game Nov. 11 at Stockton was cancelled. The bank asked cancellation because halftlme homecoming festivities would allow the FSC band to pre¬ sent only a post-game show. The band trip Oct. 14 to San Luis Obispo will replace theUOP appearance. The original budget for the UOP trip was $520. This will be In¬ creased to $550 for the Cal Poly Journey. The budget approved by the board for the San Fernando Valley-Disneyland trip will be $2,000. Originally, $1,090 had been allocated. tl to Porterv! 5.50. e Oct. 14 I. Cost will be ! Senate b< datlon will go the the FSC Asso¬ ciation Board of Directors for a final decision. The Senate board decided to lor the 1 I of : until the next curlty. rllsn, slon panel with Mr. Hum- phrey Th, y are: Stewart Mc Gee, ent of Alpha Phi Alpha, e Benck, president of Delta zeta and Carole Sarklslan, Dally Collegian editor. Three other this 1 Case, who will moderate the said that these plans to thing Is Just tentative," he said. angements for the vice president's visits are by pro- handled through the local congressman's office. Beside the confirmation of the October date, office said Mr. Humphrey not wish to participate in a regular news conference. Mexican Guitarist Will Present Campus Concert Luis Felipe Chavarrla, young guidance of Prof. Isldro Garcia Mexican guitarist, will present a Guerrero, concert Oct. 13 in conjunction He then entered the National with an exchange program being Conservatory of Music In Mexico conducted between Fresno State City, continuing his studies under College and Conclertos de Mex- maestro Gulllermo Mendez. Ico. In 1964 he studied at the Unl- The program provides that four versll>' of California under the "u'n'gTrof'e^fonal £££££ fovla. He has performedI through- clans, will be exchanged for one °ut the Moltlc»" RePubllc ""* ln FSC music student of slmlhtrw-^1?"8 clUes ta the U""ed status this year. The Fresno It These exchange students have recently completed their studies and are therefore unknown. The program presents these young The o jy the Student Union, w legro by Ponce, Fuga by Bach, Preludlo by Torroba and various sonatas by Castelnuovo Tedesco. A reception, sponsored by the Mexican-American Club and the Student Union, will be held ln Music 183 following the per- the School of Music at the Unl- Tickets are aval verslty of Nuevo Leon, under the Student President's Office Dr. Pronin Completes Russian Text Book Dr. Alexander Pronin, Russian institute director at FresnoSUte, has Just finished writing a text that will be used for Russian Literature. The text "Old Russian Litera¬ ture," Is bl-llngual. It Is written complete English translation. Four hundred pages long and covering the 10th to the 15 cen¬ tury of Russian literature, the took Dr. Pronin with the help ol y all st ronln refers to his book lew concept for Russian ." Many of the books e for Russian literature authors and biased. Dr. Pronin point of view based on informa¬ tion from ten books concerning Russian literature. By writing the text ln both Russian and English, Dr. Pronin explained, "I am killing two birds Dr. Pronin has added two more books to his "Russian Vocabulary' Builders." The present series Includes "Ten Words a Day," •Seven Verbs a Day," and "Four¬ teen Words a Day." The newbookj added to the series are written proficiency ln Russian. Dr. Pronin plans to wi books, but preferred noi men' on their subject m After 30 Days— Park For Less that the it of the mains $13 for the first of the semester. After fee drops to 75 percet original purchase price. ■Some students prefer to wait until the price drops before pay¬ ing their fees," Douglas Bam- bridge, chief of the campus po¬ lice, said. Bambrldge feel ln parking will tx the perimeter an sof th "Several hundred spaces have been developed east of Maple Avenue on Barstow around O'Neal Park. With this and other planned parking, the balance between what U ln service and what Is taken out |