Dec 6, 1968 Pg. 4- Dec 9, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 11 of 37 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Bulldog cagers open home season in Selland tonight Football isn't over- Camellias next week the last football game, but that'; right, Martha, there still is som< football left -- the Camellia Bowl The Camellia Bowl at Sacra¬ mento Is sponsored by the Na¬ tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- tcst. either FresnoStateor I boldt State, will reign as N West Coast champion of s Baker, AXD in women's getting u; The B finished In a first place tie ln tlon Assoclallon volleyball yes- Baker went Into yesterday's match undefeated but lost 2-0 to Commons I to finish with a 3-1 record. The Alpha Xi's com¬ pleted their play on Tuesday. Graves Red won a forfeit vic¬ tory over Kappa Alpha Theta. In League I Baker I and Graves Blue are tied for first place going WANT ADS 2 Br. - $125 for 2 or 8:30 In Ihe morning. The trip Is The game will be played at Hughes Stadium on the campus of Sacramento City College. For those wishing to take a rooter bus to the game, tickets are on sale in the College Union Ticket Office for $C.D0 round trip, not including a game ticket. Bus tickets are available to FSC stu- win league volleyball beat Delta /.eta 2-0, and Baker won In forfeil over Commons II Volleyball Standings ie toughest : to Bulldog Apt. $50 mo. 227-7314 txxlice-$25. 487-3205. Margaret. HAIRCUTS M between & classes m 'bulldog barbk shop W [CAMPUSTOWN BARBffi SHOP! "A GRAND AND (c= GLORIOUS LAUGH .ak,^ MON. (S TUES. DEC. 9 & 10 LYMAN WARD SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE : $5.50, $3.50, S2.5L Villa d'CiU We will be open Saturday, December 7, until 2 a.m. VILLA D'ESTE |G232Hii nans entertain Oral Roberts Uni¬ versity of Tulsa. Okla. Game times are the same as for to¬ night. Bulldog fans got a preview of week al the Basketball Fan Ap- J reel at Ion Night when they matched the Bulldog varsity easl- t the frosh team. But this first opportunity t< SUDU CAR WASH McKINLEY DAVID FREIBERG, ACE of CUPS SYPHON at the County Fairgrour December 6th fror id CRYSTAL ie Merced ■night III; Presented by PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS 4CCDMP4NIE0 BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN From the company that gave you the year's most talked-about motion picture, "I, A WOMAN." EASTMANCOLOR ULTRASCOPE Moral female Anim J UTA LfVKA-CLAUDE RINGER-CARL MOHNER —Plus this Co-hit— fWM mm CHARLES "IS WOOD REDFOHD B T, THIS PROPERTY JSCONOEMNED "C"0M, The Daily Collegian LXXIV/58 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 Publications Board to review decision CAMPUS QUEEN LINDA PALMER especially If you're Linda Palm¬ er, newly crowned 1968-69 Fresno State College Campus Queen. Miss Palmer, a junior econom¬ ics major, was crowned Saturday night a Ball I the FSC Student Union. Other members of the Campus Include Patricia Boone, junior business and English major, Ebony Club; Marie Campo- piano, junior social science ma¬ jor, Alpha XI Delta; Marcl Seher, Junior music major, Kappa Alpha E. Palmer of Pleasanlon. She serves as second vice president of her sponsoring Kappa Kappa !r activities Include JRS, and Ski Club. She has been on the Rally Com¬ mittee, College Union Recrea¬ tion Board, Women's Affairs Committee, and has participated ln Tutorial Project Alley Oop and Marlin's Swim Show. journalism major, Stgm. said her successor, r, will have to look "a lot of fun this SWAG! rounding the Ftrpo, id by Delta G engagements in the community, West Coast Relays and other FSC functions. Miss Hermann will culminate her duties as Campus Queen FSC at the Camellia Bowl. Penny MacDonald, current Camellia Bowl Que< t the Rita Shattuck, social co-chair¬ man, said approximately 500 persons attended the affair. She SAC opposes parietal rule The Student Affairs Committee Jast week opposed In principle a parietal rule for the residence halls at Fresno State College. Parietal rule, as practised by several other state college cam- married freshmen women must live ln the dorms the first The question of establishing parietal rule at FSC was raised because of the number of va- support I . Donald Albright, dean nts, said he could not i proposal. 'Our campus housing Is among the highest priced for room and board of the state colleges,' he said. reason for the large number of vacancies. Dormitory fees rose 27 per, cent this year. Robert Brooks,''housing I is In tl t this t and a lack of off- petitive ) off-campus hous- K«i i 313 t She said she 'didn't under¬ stand' the procedure although Collegian adviser Schyler Re- the Daily Collegian. The meeting was hastily called by board chairman Diana Vas- sald they would appeal last lected Timothy Cox, senior jour¬ nalism major, as editor. According to Miss Vasquez, the first vote taken by the board at Its meeting last Thursday Linda Palmer reigns as 1968-69 Campus Queen ofsllver Klvlng h for Miss Bass, left I Ing early. Before leavir his secret ballot. alloting and tl of Cox, 4-3. tablished procedur ne this by giving e of the two non- s of the board. r proxy for Miss Bass. Miss Vasquez acknowledged that the election was legal and was conducted according to policy but added that any two board members can appeal any decision of the board. Should the appeal be success- could be filed by two other mem¬ bers If they do not like the de- Hayakawa says outside agitators filing into 5.F. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Act¬ ing President S. I. Hayakawa says young radicals are 'con¬ verging from all parts of the country" for an all-out effort to close San Francisco State Col¬ lege, where riot police were called repeatedly last week to crush disruptive demonstrations. The 62-year-old semantics professor also charged that drugs were being used to get demon¬ strators 'hopped up" for violent police. But, Hayakawa, who reopened the embattled college last Mon¬ day under aget-tough policy, said dance floor. A cur- blue metallic paper id as entrance to the 'Fan- Honored guests for the'Queen's Ball were Dr. and Mrs.Frederic Ness, Dean and Mrs. W. D. Al¬ bright, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Quails, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundal, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whit¬ field. Music for the Queen's Ball was provided by the Bob Hughes' Orchestra. Ball Invitations and bids were handled by Ruth Hlnrlchs, with cover design by Debl Chltch- jian. Publicity was done by Penny Everson and Nadlne Williams. campus housing there ai and would mean chaos ln my office*, the director continued. Fresno State College Is ex¬ pecting 12,600 students to regis¬ ter next fall barring budget re¬ strictions. It Is hoped that this Increase over the present 11 thousand enrolled will help solve the empty bed problems In the residence halls. lents listening to lawyer David Averbuck by speakers representing the Southern Central Farmers Association and United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (which leads the grape boycott). Approximately 73 students from Fresno and Los Angeles schools attended the Delano tour. The farmers presented their side of the srspe boycott !3«ce. asd later during tbe tour, ai UFWOC headquarters, lawyer David Averbuck explained the union's position In the labor dispute. George Benolt, senior political science major. Is president ol the Fresno YAF cj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"
Object Description
Title | 1968_12 The Daily Collegian December 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | Dec 6, 1968 Pg. 4- Dec 9, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | Bulldog cagers open home season in Selland tonight Football isn't over- Camellias next week the last football game, but that'; right, Martha, there still is som< football left -- the Camellia Bowl The Camellia Bowl at Sacra¬ mento Is sponsored by the Na¬ tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- tcst. either FresnoStateor I boldt State, will reign as N West Coast champion of s Baker, AXD in women's getting u; The B finished In a first place tie ln tlon Assoclallon volleyball yes- Baker went Into yesterday's match undefeated but lost 2-0 to Commons I to finish with a 3-1 record. The Alpha Xi's com¬ pleted their play on Tuesday. Graves Red won a forfeit vic¬ tory over Kappa Alpha Theta. In League I Baker I and Graves Blue are tied for first place going WANT ADS 2 Br. - $125 for 2 or 8:30 In Ihe morning. The trip Is The game will be played at Hughes Stadium on the campus of Sacramento City College. For those wishing to take a rooter bus to the game, tickets are on sale in the College Union Ticket Office for $C.D0 round trip, not including a game ticket. Bus tickets are available to FSC stu- win league volleyball beat Delta /.eta 2-0, and Baker won In forfeil over Commons II Volleyball Standings ie toughest : to Bulldog Apt. $50 mo. 227-7314 txxlice-$25. 487-3205. Margaret. HAIRCUTS M between & classes m 'bulldog barbk shop W [CAMPUSTOWN BARBffi SHOP! "A GRAND AND (c= GLORIOUS LAUGH .ak,^ MON. (S TUES. DEC. 9 & 10 LYMAN WARD SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE : $5.50, $3.50, S2.5L Villa d'CiU We will be open Saturday, December 7, until 2 a.m. VILLA D'ESTE |G232Hii nans entertain Oral Roberts Uni¬ versity of Tulsa. Okla. Game times are the same as for to¬ night. Bulldog fans got a preview of week al the Basketball Fan Ap- J reel at Ion Night when they matched the Bulldog varsity easl- t the frosh team. But this first opportunity t< SUDU CAR WASH McKINLEY DAVID FREIBERG, ACE of CUPS SYPHON at the County Fairgrour December 6th fror id CRYSTAL ie Merced ■night III; Presented by PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS 4CCDMP4NIE0 BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN From the company that gave you the year's most talked-about motion picture, "I, A WOMAN." EASTMANCOLOR ULTRASCOPE Moral female Anim J UTA LfVKA-CLAUDE RINGER-CARL MOHNER —Plus this Co-hit— fWM mm CHARLES "IS WOOD REDFOHD B T, THIS PROPERTY JSCONOEMNED "C"0M, The Daily Collegian LXXIV/58 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 Publications Board to review decision CAMPUS QUEEN LINDA PALMER especially If you're Linda Palm¬ er, newly crowned 1968-69 Fresno State College Campus Queen. Miss Palmer, a junior econom¬ ics major, was crowned Saturday night a Ball I the FSC Student Union. Other members of the Campus Include Patricia Boone, junior business and English major, Ebony Club; Marie Campo- piano, junior social science ma¬ jor, Alpha XI Delta; Marcl Seher, Junior music major, Kappa Alpha E. Palmer of Pleasanlon. She serves as second vice president of her sponsoring Kappa Kappa !r activities Include JRS, and Ski Club. She has been on the Rally Com¬ mittee, College Union Recrea¬ tion Board, Women's Affairs Committee, and has participated ln Tutorial Project Alley Oop and Marlin's Swim Show. journalism major, Stgm. said her successor, r, will have to look "a lot of fun this SWAG! rounding the Ftrpo, id by Delta G engagements in the community, West Coast Relays and other FSC functions. Miss Hermann will culminate her duties as Campus Queen FSC at the Camellia Bowl. Penny MacDonald, current Camellia Bowl Que< t the Rita Shattuck, social co-chair¬ man, said approximately 500 persons attended the affair. She SAC opposes parietal rule The Student Affairs Committee Jast week opposed In principle a parietal rule for the residence halls at Fresno State College. Parietal rule, as practised by several other state college cam- married freshmen women must live ln the dorms the first The question of establishing parietal rule at FSC was raised because of the number of va- support I . Donald Albright, dean nts, said he could not i proposal. 'Our campus housing Is among the highest priced for room and board of the state colleges,' he said. reason for the large number of vacancies. Dormitory fees rose 27 per, cent this year. Robert Brooks,''housing I is In tl t this t and a lack of off- petitive ) off-campus hous- K«i i 313 t She said she 'didn't under¬ stand' the procedure although Collegian adviser Schyler Re- the Daily Collegian. The meeting was hastily called by board chairman Diana Vas- sald they would appeal last lected Timothy Cox, senior jour¬ nalism major, as editor. According to Miss Vasquez, the first vote taken by the board at Its meeting last Thursday Linda Palmer reigns as 1968-69 Campus Queen ofsllver Klvlng h for Miss Bass, left I Ing early. Before leavir his secret ballot. alloting and tl of Cox, 4-3. tablished procedur ne this by giving e of the two non- s of the board. r proxy for Miss Bass. Miss Vasquez acknowledged that the election was legal and was conducted according to policy but added that any two board members can appeal any decision of the board. Should the appeal be success- could be filed by two other mem¬ bers If they do not like the de- Hayakawa says outside agitators filing into 5.F. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Act¬ ing President S. I. Hayakawa says young radicals are 'con¬ verging from all parts of the country" for an all-out effort to close San Francisco State Col¬ lege, where riot police were called repeatedly last week to crush disruptive demonstrations. The 62-year-old semantics professor also charged that drugs were being used to get demon¬ strators 'hopped up" for violent police. But, Hayakawa, who reopened the embattled college last Mon¬ day under aget-tough policy, said dance floor. A cur- blue metallic paper id as entrance to the 'Fan- Honored guests for the'Queen's Ball were Dr. and Mrs.Frederic Ness, Dean and Mrs. W. D. Al¬ bright, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Quails, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundal, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whit¬ field. Music for the Queen's Ball was provided by the Bob Hughes' Orchestra. Ball Invitations and bids were handled by Ruth Hlnrlchs, with cover design by Debl Chltch- jian. Publicity was done by Penny Everson and Nadlne Williams. campus housing there ai and would mean chaos ln my office*, the director continued. Fresno State College Is ex¬ pecting 12,600 students to regis¬ ter next fall barring budget re¬ strictions. It Is hoped that this Increase over the present 11 thousand enrolled will help solve the empty bed problems In the residence halls. lents listening to lawyer David Averbuck by speakers representing the Southern Central Farmers Association and United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (which leads the grape boycott). Approximately 73 students from Fresno and Los Angeles schools attended the Delano tour. The farmers presented their side of the srspe boycott !3«ce. asd later during tbe tour, ai UFWOC headquarters, lawyer David Averbuck explained the union's position In the labor dispute. George Benolt, senior political science major. Is president ol the Fresno YAF cj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^" |