Oct 18, 1966 Pg. 4- Oct 19, 1966 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 32 of 54 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
—THE DAILY COLLEGIA/* Cagers should have more speed, depth Practice began yesterday for the Fresno State College basket- more speed and depth* than last year's squad. He said the team would miss all-time school scoring and re¬ bound record holder Lonnle Hughey, but noted that there were several "good prospects" for the nlng s from last year's squad Is 6-1 senior guard Jim Waldron. The southpaw scored 334 points for an 11.5 average last year, which was the third best on the team. He also grabbed 110 rebounds. Transferring from Fresno City College Is 6-3 Bobby Lee, a high school Ali-American at Wash¬ ington Union and a defensive standout for the Rams. A good Competing for a forward posi¬ tion will be 6-4 Ken Patton from Pierce JC, whero Jim Waldron and Randy Thompson put In their JC apprenticeship. Over from other Junior col- fers Harry Maloney, a 6-0 guard from Nevada Southern and Lynn Archibald, a 6-2 sharpshooter from Torrance. Rounding out the list of 20 candidates for tho 1966-67 FSC squad aro guards Vlnce demons 1 Billy Overstreet from Contra Com 3 All- City performer Phil Featured on the freshman squad aro prep standouts Lucius Davis from Berkeley and Bob Vasllovlch of Reedley. SJ Spartans up-end 'Pups in lid-lifter The winning drought that has plagued Fresno State Freshman football teams remains Intact as last Friday tho Bullpups lost 41-6 to the San Jose State yearlings. Coach Tim Simons' Fresno oleven suffered the stunning loss at San Jose In a gamo that was really a lot closer than the score Indicates. The majority ofthe San Jose scores came on spectacular long passes and running plays ln- The Bullpups' lone scoring tally came In the fourth quarter when quarterback Mick Gromls crossed the end zone stripe on a 10 yard keeper play. The play capped a 90 yard drive whose key play was a 30 yard pass from Gromls to Bill Fossett. The play 40 yard line to the San Jose 10 yard line. Players pointed out by Coach Simons for their outstanding play against San Jose were halfback Larry Chlcolno and end Dave Into action because of Bullpup Injuries, turned In a yoeman's British track star at FSC- but just tor short 'visit' Hy ALAN BEYMEB A sub-four minute mller at Fresno State CoUege? Yes, there was. But don't get excited, Dutch Warmordam, be- Hls name Is Nell Duggan and he was In Fresno Friday after¬ noon Just long enough to help his Hancock Junior Collego team¬ mates whip the FSC Junior var¬ sity 15-49 In a three mile cross Duggan has run the mile In 3:56.1. track and field fans during tho 1966 West Coast Relays In which he set a National Junior College Later last spring Duggan caused quite a commotion when he won three events (880, mile and two-mile) In the State Junior Col¬ lege track meet at Modesto and What did Duggan think of the Lake MUlerton course, usually regarded by runners as tough? • 'It was okay I suppose, not too tough though," he replied in his cent."However, lt JV runners to Allan Hancock The FresnoStateJuniorvarslty cross country team met Allan Hancock Junior College Friday at Lake MUlerton, and Fresno Coach Red Estes said, "We ran Into a whirlwind." Hancock won the meet 15-49. Fifteen points Is a perfect In cross country. Hancock was led by Henry Kirk and Nell Duggan, who tied for first placo In 16:35. This broke the three mill record of 16:32. But, not in his more well known specialty, tho mUe, "I will be trying to make our team In Uie 5,000-meters." Why not the met¬ ric mUe? "Well," he answered, ■for die last three or four years I have been thinking about running the three-mUe (the American equivalent of 5,000-meters), but I have been Injured off and on and haven't had Uie necessary train¬ ing. I feel that I am more of a Uiree-mUer." Aztecs triumph over San Jose San Diego Stato and Uie u verslty of Pacific, two of the Bi dogs toughest upcoming fc Spartans to lUe stopping five yards. Haven Moses scored from Don Horn, one of Uie na small college leaders In passing offense. Tigers played rude Montana by turning back Quarterback Bob Lee stood out as the game's Duggan I Har.c mUer Import froi automatic two points by virtue o bye, took over sole possession first place In the Independc amural fl football program. Idle Thumpers take over lead in intramural flag football dropped a point behind when they 1 p.m. in Mens Gymnasium 110. Campus Gardens I took the measure of the Physics, 18-12, handing the losers their first setback. Rob Cordner hit three different receivers for Uie trio •60 Chev. Impala H.T. -3-spd floor shift - 348 now rebuUt eng. - chrome reverse rlms- clean throughout. 264-9747 or 439-5064. LADIES NITfc^ .p. WoA N i res vM^A. ^Jffiffl^ fl Accompanied |gBBlg^w»M»—ine[ JHIIIM |A Gentlemen M « W ^H Mr W "Ifcio^r1 "SNOOKER W*-~—J •""> POOL GOLDEN CROWN sfilan Park Shopping Center-Phono 222-6809 MAC TIRE SERVICE 723 Clovls Ave. CLOVIS APPLIANCE G02 - 5th St. CLOVIS STATIONERY 444 PoUasky LINENBACH AUTO PARTS 604 Clovls Ave. CENTRAL MARKET 460 Clovls Ave. EMIL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky SASSANO MEN'S WEAR 448 Pollasky BAD BOY MARKET 745 Clovls Ave. EDWIN'S JEWELRY 619-4th St. THE DAILY Lie IA SMI Sena*e considers ■■■■■■■■■■■■ m» committee functions WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 19, 18«6 RecommondaUons to dissolve Academic Planning and Policy Art museum head will give sculpture lecture submitted to the Academic Senate Executive Committee by twoAca- domlc Senato committees Tues- Objectlons to these recommen¬ dations must be sent to Uie exe¬ cutive committee before final could handle petitions. It was not clear who would make general policies for Uie Library, should Uie Library art museum at the University of California at Berkeley, wUl speak at Fresno State College Thurs¬ day. He wUl present an Illustrated lecture on kinetic sculpture at 1 p.m. in Uie Little Theater. A former curator of Uie de¬ partment of painting and sculp¬ ture exhibitions at Uie Museum of Modern Art in New York, Dr. Selz Joined Uie Berkeley staff in 1965. Earlier this year, he pre¬ sented tho first major exhlblUon of kinetic sculpture In tho United During his seven years at Uie action is taken ; school days m, Dr. S well a J then the book "Gorman Expressionist Painting," published In 195? by the Unlvorslty of California Press. The book has been ac¬ tive study of i Germ; At the request of German au¬ thorities, Dr. Selz also organized the United States section of Doc- umenta III, an International ex- West Germany, In tho summer of 1964. He was also Uie curator of United States art and sculpture exhibitions for a number of Euro¬ pean art festivals. A graduate of the University of Chicago with a master of arts and doctor of phUosophy degrees In art history, Dr. Selz also studied at Columbia University In New FSC budget of $13.8 million OKd by state The proposed Fresno State College $13.8 mUUon budget for the 196?-68 academic year was approved Monday when Uie Board of Trusteosof theCallfomlaState CoUcges okayed the total state coUege budget of almost $253 million. Included In the state college budget request are proposals to Increase student materials and services fees and to raise tuition fees for non-resident students. If Uie state approves the budget, student fees per year would In¬ crease from $76 to $90. Non¬ resident students would have a tuition Increase from $600 to $720 yearly. Approval was granted to a rec¬ ommendation from State College ChanceUor Glenn S.Dumko for an 18.5 per cent Increase In faculty Dumke's proposal Is based on Charles Mattox and Fletcher Benton now are display¬ ing their kinetic sculpture In Uie Art-Home Economics BuUdlng art gaUery. They wUl lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. In Music 100. The Academic Planning and Policy Committee asked for the dissolution of the Admissions Committee a* lt the Library Committee. At the Yellow Drum turns Linda Di Liddo listens to the Yellow C klncUc sculpture, as lt rotate* slowly on it form. The collection of alhetic sculpture 1* NY Free University lets students discuss normally forbidden topics By CLAUDIA WICKSTROM collego and learn what he wants to know," said Dr. Allen Krebs, founder of the Free University of New York. According to Dr. Krebs, "col- Included in the salary proposal Is tho Legislature's promise 5 por cent salary Increase for next year. This Increase was part of the faculty salary Increases granted for Uie 1966-67 year. The 18.5 per cent faculty sal¬ ary proposal would add an esti¬ mated $20 million to the state collego budget, If Uie state ap¬ proves the proposal. Another Item In Ihe budget re¬ quest Is a $12.4 million expend¬ iture for new programs. Many of Uie programs are geared to re¬ duce teaching loads and to pro¬ mote faculty research. for Uie universities' clients- business, government and mili¬ tary bureaucracies." He believes that students can only learn ideas mental and Industrial policies In today's universities. One way of expressing dis¬ satisfaction with American uni¬ versities is to start one of your d mat's 1 Dr. i The Free University of New York seeks "to develop the concepts necessary to com¬ prehend the events of this century ami tho meaning of one's within it," Dr. Krebs said. The Free University Is in Its third quarter and has about 250 students. It gives no degrees, has no entrance requirements other than Uie fee—$24 for the first class, $8 for each additional class-and does not require pa¬ pers, tests or oral reports. Dr. Krebs said " 10 missed - to school easy answers but the excltoment of the hot debate.The Free University was founded to allow students to talk about things they're not permitted to talk about elsewhere. WhUe the Free University may appeal to students with leftist leanings, others examlno Its cur¬ riculum closely before they de¬ cide to enroll. Students at Sarah Lawrence, a small liberal arts college in BronxvUle, N.Y., are pretty much on their own. There are no re¬ quirements and each student Club registrations due by Ocf.28 Club* must turn In their regis¬ tration forms to the Student Ac- tivlUes Office by Oct. 26 in order to be recognized as a campus organization. This 1* a state law and dub* must register each year In order to be recognized, according to officials of Uie Student Activities r. JohnH.Kruger, Ir., professor of man¬ agement and marketing, Dr. John R. Donaldson, associate profes¬ sor of physics, and Dr. Harry P. Karle, intermodule vocational instructor In agriculture, to study the Burns' Report; The report, In part, deals with alleged un- American activities at the Uni¬ versity of California at Berkeley. Uie Committee on display in Art-Home ! main open to Ihe public until Oct, 28. .(Dally Collegian Photo by Ryan Marty) The girls at Sarah Lawrence were Interested in Uie Free Uni¬ versity but weren't Impressed. One girl stated "A school that Is oriented toward teaching students only what they think they want to know Isn't doing its Job. A 17- year old simply Isn't Uie best Judge of what ho needs to know." The girls mentioned that they missed Uie same quality that Dr. Krebs has missed In college: Uie excitement of passionate lnvolvo- Students want more than seeing facts-they want to see them put -together In Uie most provoc¬ ative way possible. Colleges all over tho country are trying to find Dartmouth has a course called "Great Issues," required of all seniors. Yale describes Its un¬ dergraduate divisional courses as "interdisciplinary In nature, provided for students who wish to elect broader programs than tho departmental majors allow." The University of California at Berkeley has a now plan which requires about 150 freshmen to devote their first twovearstothe (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) tlons for faculty i the policy board for Uie Moss Landing Marine Labora- appolnted to Uie Chancellor's Ed¬ iting Advisory Board. The board selects publlshable faculty ma- Deadline for queen entries is Friday Isn't anyone going to run for Campus Queen? With Uie Friday deadline near- lng, there have been no applica¬ tions turned In by organizations planning to sponsor a candidate. Applications must be com¬ pleted and submitted by rocog- campus groups to Uie Stu¬ dent Activities Office by 5 p.m., Friday. To be eligible, a contestant must have completed 60 units, have a 2.25 gradepolnt average, plan to return to Fresno State next year, and have participated in at least five FSC activities. The Campus Queen begins hor year's reign at Uie Queen's Ball, Dec. 3, whore she is crowned. The ball will be held at Uie Fresno Community Convention Center, with music by Uie Bob Hughes Orchestra. All queen contestants will ap¬ pear at Uie Queen's Assembly, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. ln'Uie Little The foUowlng day, elections will be held to determine who the finalist* are. The five finalists will be Inter¬ viewed twice by a panel of Judges, who will select Uie Campus An Informal meeting between the Judges and contestants wUl be held Nov. 22. The second inter¬ view session will take place at Uie Queen's Tea, Nov. 30. Final Judging wUl take/place after the tea. As the official hostess of FSC, the Campus Queen presides at Uie West Coast Relays and Uie Fresno Veterans Day Parade. Dancers scheduled Japanese KabuU dance-drama :omes to Fresno Oct. 22 at 7:30 >.m. in Uie Roosevelt High School Yajuro Klneya DC, principal of Uie Japanese Dance and Music Institute, Inc., of Monterey Park, and a cast of 30 of his students wUl present a performance of Kabuki dance-drama, accom¬ panied by Samlsen instrumental numbers and Nagauta, Uie highest form of Japanese noble and epic Klneya Is one of tho principal directors of Uie Nagauta Society. He was formerly on Uie faculty of Uie Imperial School of Music In Japan, and since his arrival In America has tried to broaden Uie American Interest in Jap-
Object Description
Title | 1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 18, 1966 Pg. 4- Oct 19, 1966 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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/* Cagers should have more speed, depth Practice began yesterday for the Fresno State College basket- more speed and depth* than last year's squad. He said the team would miss all-time school scoring and re¬ bound record holder Lonnle Hughey, but noted that there were several "good prospects" for the nlng s from last year's squad Is 6-1 senior guard Jim Waldron. The southpaw scored 334 points for an 11.5 average last year, which was the third best on the team. He also grabbed 110 rebounds. Transferring from Fresno City College Is 6-3 Bobby Lee, a high school Ali-American at Wash¬ ington Union and a defensive standout for the Rams. A good Competing for a forward posi¬ tion will be 6-4 Ken Patton from Pierce JC, whero Jim Waldron and Randy Thompson put In their JC apprenticeship. Over from other Junior col- fers Harry Maloney, a 6-0 guard from Nevada Southern and Lynn Archibald, a 6-2 sharpshooter from Torrance. Rounding out the list of 20 candidates for tho 1966-67 FSC squad aro guards Vlnce demons 1 Billy Overstreet from Contra Com 3 All- City performer Phil Featured on the freshman squad aro prep standouts Lucius Davis from Berkeley and Bob Vasllovlch of Reedley. SJ Spartans up-end 'Pups in lid-lifter The winning drought that has plagued Fresno State Freshman football teams remains Intact as last Friday tho Bullpups lost 41-6 to the San Jose State yearlings. Coach Tim Simons' Fresno oleven suffered the stunning loss at San Jose In a gamo that was really a lot closer than the score Indicates. The majority ofthe San Jose scores came on spectacular long passes and running plays ln- The Bullpups' lone scoring tally came In the fourth quarter when quarterback Mick Gromls crossed the end zone stripe on a 10 yard keeper play. The play capped a 90 yard drive whose key play was a 30 yard pass from Gromls to Bill Fossett. The play 40 yard line to the San Jose 10 yard line. Players pointed out by Coach Simons for their outstanding play against San Jose were halfback Larry Chlcolno and end Dave Into action because of Bullpup Injuries, turned In a yoeman's British track star at FSC- but just tor short 'visit' Hy ALAN BEYMEB A sub-four minute mller at Fresno State CoUege? Yes, there was. But don't get excited, Dutch Warmordam, be- Hls name Is Nell Duggan and he was In Fresno Friday after¬ noon Just long enough to help his Hancock Junior Collego team¬ mates whip the FSC Junior var¬ sity 15-49 In a three mile cross Duggan has run the mile In 3:56.1. track and field fans during tho 1966 West Coast Relays In which he set a National Junior College Later last spring Duggan caused quite a commotion when he won three events (880, mile and two-mile) In the State Junior Col¬ lege track meet at Modesto and What did Duggan think of the Lake MUlerton course, usually regarded by runners as tough? • 'It was okay I suppose, not too tough though," he replied in his cent."However, lt JV runners to Allan Hancock The FresnoStateJuniorvarslty cross country team met Allan Hancock Junior College Friday at Lake MUlerton, and Fresno Coach Red Estes said, "We ran Into a whirlwind." Hancock won the meet 15-49. Fifteen points Is a perfect In cross country. Hancock was led by Henry Kirk and Nell Duggan, who tied for first placo In 16:35. This broke the three mill record of 16:32. But, not in his more well known specialty, tho mUe, "I will be trying to make our team In Uie 5,000-meters." Why not the met¬ ric mUe? "Well," he answered, ■for die last three or four years I have been thinking about running the three-mUe (the American equivalent of 5,000-meters), but I have been Injured off and on and haven't had Uie necessary train¬ ing. I feel that I am more of a Uiree-mUer." Aztecs triumph over San Jose San Diego Stato and Uie u verslty of Pacific, two of the Bi dogs toughest upcoming fc Spartans to lUe stopping five yards. Haven Moses scored from Don Horn, one of Uie na small college leaders In passing offense. Tigers played rude Montana by turning back Quarterback Bob Lee stood out as the game's Duggan I Har.c mUer Import froi automatic two points by virtue o bye, took over sole possession first place In the Independc amural fl football program. Idle Thumpers take over lead in intramural flag football dropped a point behind when they 1 p.m. in Mens Gymnasium 110. Campus Gardens I took the measure of the Physics, 18-12, handing the losers their first setback. Rob Cordner hit three different receivers for Uie trio •60 Chev. Impala H.T. -3-spd floor shift - 348 now rebuUt eng. - chrome reverse rlms- clean throughout. 264-9747 or 439-5064. LADIES NITfc^ .p. WoA N i res vM^A. ^Jffiffl^ fl Accompanied |gBBlg^w»M»—ine[ JHIIIM |A Gentlemen M « W ^H Mr W "Ifcio^r1 "SNOOKER W*-~—J •""> POOL GOLDEN CROWN sfilan Park Shopping Center-Phono 222-6809 MAC TIRE SERVICE 723 Clovls Ave. CLOVIS APPLIANCE G02 - 5th St. CLOVIS STATIONERY 444 PoUasky LINENBACH AUTO PARTS 604 Clovls Ave. CENTRAL MARKET 460 Clovls Ave. EMIL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky SASSANO MEN'S WEAR 448 Pollasky BAD BOY MARKET 745 Clovls Ave. EDWIN'S JEWELRY 619-4th St. THE DAILY Lie IA SMI Sena*e considers ■■■■■■■■■■■■ m» committee functions WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 19, 18«6 RecommondaUons to dissolve Academic Planning and Policy Art museum head will give sculpture lecture submitted to the Academic Senate Executive Committee by twoAca- domlc Senato committees Tues- Objectlons to these recommen¬ dations must be sent to Uie exe¬ cutive committee before final could handle petitions. It was not clear who would make general policies for Uie Library, should Uie Library art museum at the University of California at Berkeley, wUl speak at Fresno State College Thurs¬ day. He wUl present an Illustrated lecture on kinetic sculpture at 1 p.m. in Uie Little Theater. A former curator of Uie de¬ partment of painting and sculp¬ ture exhibitions at Uie Museum of Modern Art in New York, Dr. Selz Joined Uie Berkeley staff in 1965. Earlier this year, he pre¬ sented tho first major exhlblUon of kinetic sculpture In tho United During his seven years at Uie action is taken ; school days m, Dr. S well a J then the book "Gorman Expressionist Painting," published In 195? by the Unlvorslty of California Press. The book has been ac¬ tive study of i Germ; At the request of German au¬ thorities, Dr. Selz also organized the United States section of Doc- umenta III, an International ex- West Germany, In tho summer of 1964. He was also Uie curator of United States art and sculpture exhibitions for a number of Euro¬ pean art festivals. A graduate of the University of Chicago with a master of arts and doctor of phUosophy degrees In art history, Dr. Selz also studied at Columbia University In New FSC budget of $13.8 million OKd by state The proposed Fresno State College $13.8 mUUon budget for the 196?-68 academic year was approved Monday when Uie Board of Trusteosof theCallfomlaState CoUcges okayed the total state coUege budget of almost $253 million. Included In the state college budget request are proposals to Increase student materials and services fees and to raise tuition fees for non-resident students. If Uie state approves the budget, student fees per year would In¬ crease from $76 to $90. Non¬ resident students would have a tuition Increase from $600 to $720 yearly. Approval was granted to a rec¬ ommendation from State College ChanceUor Glenn S.Dumko for an 18.5 per cent Increase In faculty Dumke's proposal Is based on Charles Mattox and Fletcher Benton now are display¬ ing their kinetic sculpture In Uie Art-Home Economics BuUdlng art gaUery. They wUl lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. In Music 100. The Academic Planning and Policy Committee asked for the dissolution of the Admissions Committee a* lt the Library Committee. At the Yellow Drum turns Linda Di Liddo listens to the Yellow C klncUc sculpture, as lt rotate* slowly on it form. The collection of alhetic sculpture 1* NY Free University lets students discuss normally forbidden topics By CLAUDIA WICKSTROM collego and learn what he wants to know," said Dr. Allen Krebs, founder of the Free University of New York. According to Dr. Krebs, "col- Included in the salary proposal Is tho Legislature's promise 5 por cent salary Increase for next year. This Increase was part of the faculty salary Increases granted for Uie 1966-67 year. The 18.5 per cent faculty sal¬ ary proposal would add an esti¬ mated $20 million to the state collego budget, If Uie state ap¬ proves the proposal. Another Item In Ihe budget re¬ quest Is a $12.4 million expend¬ iture for new programs. Many of Uie programs are geared to re¬ duce teaching loads and to pro¬ mote faculty research. for Uie universities' clients- business, government and mili¬ tary bureaucracies." He believes that students can only learn ideas mental and Industrial policies In today's universities. One way of expressing dis¬ satisfaction with American uni¬ versities is to start one of your d mat's 1 Dr. i The Free University of New York seeks "to develop the concepts necessary to com¬ prehend the events of this century ami tho meaning of one's within it," Dr. Krebs said. The Free University Is in Its third quarter and has about 250 students. It gives no degrees, has no entrance requirements other than Uie fee—$24 for the first class, $8 for each additional class-and does not require pa¬ pers, tests or oral reports. Dr. Krebs said " 10 missed - to school easy answers but the excltoment of the hot debate.The Free University was founded to allow students to talk about things they're not permitted to talk about elsewhere. WhUe the Free University may appeal to students with leftist leanings, others examlno Its cur¬ riculum closely before they de¬ cide to enroll. Students at Sarah Lawrence, a small liberal arts college in BronxvUle, N.Y., are pretty much on their own. There are no re¬ quirements and each student Club registrations due by Ocf.28 Club* must turn In their regis¬ tration forms to the Student Ac- tivlUes Office by Oct. 26 in order to be recognized as a campus organization. This 1* a state law and dub* must register each year In order to be recognized, according to officials of Uie Student Activities r. JohnH.Kruger, Ir., professor of man¬ agement and marketing, Dr. John R. Donaldson, associate profes¬ sor of physics, and Dr. Harry P. Karle, intermodule vocational instructor In agriculture, to study the Burns' Report; The report, In part, deals with alleged un- American activities at the Uni¬ versity of California at Berkeley. Uie Committee on display in Art-Home ! main open to Ihe public until Oct, 28. .(Dally Collegian Photo by Ryan Marty) The girls at Sarah Lawrence were Interested in Uie Free Uni¬ versity but weren't Impressed. One girl stated "A school that Is oriented toward teaching students only what they think they want to know Isn't doing its Job. A 17- year old simply Isn't Uie best Judge of what ho needs to know." The girls mentioned that they missed Uie same quality that Dr. Krebs has missed In college: Uie excitement of passionate lnvolvo- Students want more than seeing facts-they want to see them put -together In Uie most provoc¬ ative way possible. Colleges all over tho country are trying to find Dartmouth has a course called "Great Issues," required of all seniors. Yale describes Its un¬ dergraduate divisional courses as "interdisciplinary In nature, provided for students who wish to elect broader programs than tho departmental majors allow." The University of California at Berkeley has a now plan which requires about 150 freshmen to devote their first twovearstothe (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) tlons for faculty i the policy board for Uie Moss Landing Marine Labora- appolnted to Uie Chancellor's Ed¬ iting Advisory Board. The board selects publlshable faculty ma- Deadline for queen entries is Friday Isn't anyone going to run for Campus Queen? With Uie Friday deadline near- lng, there have been no applica¬ tions turned In by organizations planning to sponsor a candidate. Applications must be com¬ pleted and submitted by rocog- campus groups to Uie Stu¬ dent Activities Office by 5 p.m., Friday. To be eligible, a contestant must have completed 60 units, have a 2.25 gradepolnt average, plan to return to Fresno State next year, and have participated in at least five FSC activities. The Campus Queen begins hor year's reign at Uie Queen's Ball, Dec. 3, whore she is crowned. The ball will be held at Uie Fresno Community Convention Center, with music by Uie Bob Hughes Orchestra. All queen contestants will ap¬ pear at Uie Queen's Assembly, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. ln'Uie Little The foUowlng day, elections will be held to determine who the finalist* are. The five finalists will be Inter¬ viewed twice by a panel of Judges, who will select Uie Campus An Informal meeting between the Judges and contestants wUl be held Nov. 22. The second inter¬ view session will take place at Uie Queen's Tea, Nov. 30. Final Judging wUl take/place after the tea. As the official hostess of FSC, the Campus Queen presides at Uie West Coast Relays and Uie Fresno Veterans Day Parade. Dancers scheduled Japanese KabuU dance-drama :omes to Fresno Oct. 22 at 7:30 >.m. in Uie Roosevelt High School Yajuro Klneya DC, principal of Uie Japanese Dance and Music Institute, Inc., of Monterey Park, and a cast of 30 of his students wUl present a performance of Kabuki dance-drama, accom¬ panied by Samlsen instrumental numbers and Nagauta, Uie highest form of Japanese noble and epic Klneya Is one of tho principal directors of Uie Nagauta Society. He was formerly on Uie faculty of Uie Imperial School of Music In Japan, and since his arrival In America has tried to broaden Uie American Interest in Jap- |