Dec 3, 1968 Pg. 4- Dec 4, 1968 Pg. 1 |
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Y COLLEGIAN Tl McCall,Corda chosen Little All-American night and turned In their schol¬ arships as part of a black ath- JE1 ( HAKTKKS FBOM LA *. jjjn 22-S_"p J5 Am.^'Lond 8285 ■ l/ill \§m Responsible 486-1433. jpperclass girl to with same, $50. '64 MO, cust 224-4554 afte 5. " XrnL' -ac. 222-1433. AT MANCHESTER CENTER, *ith working girl. 291-6265. Vi V Police, students clash at SF State acting President S police attempting to arr the disturbances. The f; The ir it battle •This h trying "seemed to have radicalized a largenL He said many students were clubbe sweep across the campus yesterday were scores of Injuries, Including on clubbed with a metal chair leg. Professor Harold Freeman, chalrm studies department at SF State, suffer ) the education process, fi trying to keep peace on campus and ve dropped their disguise for Inter change . . . and have revealed thel >resldent, who suspended five mllitar sing a bullhorn tors pounding on garbage a violation of Hayakawa's 3rs, Including two girls, rhen some 300 police marched onto the commons, where a noon rally had at¬ tracted about 4,000 persons. Demonstrators responded by throwing rocks, bottles, food trays and legs wrenched from metal tables and chairs. They screamed obscenities and shouted, "pigs are coming. Oink, olnk.' At several points, students wearing blue armbands to show their support of fcUyakawa engaged In fist fights with the rebel students, wearing red armbands. Police left the campus when order was restored, but they were back In 30 minutes to again disperse demon¬ strators attempting to hold another Illegal rally and smashing windows In the business and social science buildings. One officer, Paul Juul, suffered a broken collarbone when he was struck In the neck with a half-Inch castiron Mayor Joseph Altoto defended actions of the police on campus, saying they acted 'in a'dlsclpUned and profes- (Contlr 2, Col. 4) The Daily Collegian LXXIV/55 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Committee hears ideas on ombudsman position The Zoo Story Bronzan stars in drama y O'Dcll ex;il.il:is position of ombudsm: State College will h hearing Dec. 12 at I The Introduction ofanom man at FSC Is to facilltati dent participation In acai d of merely waiting for prob- >le of Jerry, Bruce In the play Is actually the b 1 portray a psychotic players' actions towardeachot who feels he cannot er. 'The Zoo was right there . e with other people. the two of them. . . he didn't ha s role to go to YAF plans Delano tour The Fresno Chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom will sponsor two Delano tours, mlttee, Is and publl-', stochange as student body preslden Bronzan, with considerable acting experience, and Dennis •The I lng the position, Ihe commlttei listed among the qualifications familiarity with the college com will he responsible equally to dents, faculty and adminlstra Applicants may contact D las H. Shumavor., chairma the ombudsman commltteeoi Harold E. Walker, executive president. n theReaders'Tea- forth II erry stalks back aj "The Zoo Story." row through Saturday In Men's Gym parking lot at 7:3< afterwards. Transportation wll The first tour, led by ttv Growers Committee, will begli at 0 a.m. and will show thegrou: local ranches, farm labor camps Nugent to discuss Biafra changes spent many hours "Jerry tried to talk about life 3 Peter, but Peter wouldn't 11s- He uses Insults, and desperate- e piay, ana nna ly uses brute force to sttr him. plicated social So, finally, In an effort ot com- I faced a firing squa be I The group will have :hlna participate In a questi i Gr Committee to discuss (arn i labor problems and the gra Union Dedication We Nugent will dlscu! tlon In Biafra and taking place In Sc Nugent was Newt Since 1961 he has vi frequently. During h urgent cable from Secretary State Dean Rusk; he was deport- vlewlng Chief Albert Luthull, Nobel Prize winner, and attacked by cannibals. Nugent Is le author of "Call a novel which de- lerglng Afrlcanna- Deadline set for teaching fellowship applications School of Education, Department of Advanced Studies Is seeking applicants for fellowships for teaching mentally retarded chlld- The deadline for the U.S. Office of Education Fellowships is April 30, I960. Prerequisites for the fellow¬ ship Include admission to grad- or of federal fellowships, said tha the purpose of the program Is t< prepare successful candidates tc become teachers of the mentallj Johnson said eight master de- tralnee fellowships are avail- amount of scholarships thatwert ivailable from Dr. Gordon John¬ son In the Office of Special Edu- :atlon, Education-Psychology Federal Fellows for the 19G8 69 year are Mrs. Kathryn Slger son, Steve Moyer, Michael Da vies and Silas Jones. They wer supervised In their student teach ing by Dr. Glen Johnson. during the academic year and qualified to receive a California retarded at the conclusion of In addition to formal class presentations, graduate fellows will utilize a wide range of se¬ lected opportunities Including In¬ tensive field work and student teaching experience.
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 3, 1968 Pg. 4- Dec 4, 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 | Y COLLEGIAN Tl McCall,Corda chosen Little All-American night and turned In their schol¬ arships as part of a black ath- JE1 ( HAKTKKS FBOM LA *. jjjn 22-S_"p J5 Am.^'Lond 8285 ■ l/ill \§m Responsible 486-1433. jpperclass girl to with same, $50. '64 MO, cust 224-4554 afte 5. " XrnL' -ac. 222-1433. AT MANCHESTER CENTER, *ith working girl. 291-6265. Vi V Police, students clash at SF State acting President S police attempting to arr the disturbances. The f; The ir it battle •This h trying "seemed to have radicalized a largenL He said many students were clubbe sweep across the campus yesterday were scores of Injuries, Including on clubbed with a metal chair leg. Professor Harold Freeman, chalrm studies department at SF State, suffer ) the education process, fi trying to keep peace on campus and ve dropped their disguise for Inter change . . . and have revealed thel >resldent, who suspended five mllitar sing a bullhorn tors pounding on garbage a violation of Hayakawa's 3rs, Including two girls, rhen some 300 police marched onto the commons, where a noon rally had at¬ tracted about 4,000 persons. Demonstrators responded by throwing rocks, bottles, food trays and legs wrenched from metal tables and chairs. They screamed obscenities and shouted, "pigs are coming. Oink, olnk.' At several points, students wearing blue armbands to show their support of fcUyakawa engaged In fist fights with the rebel students, wearing red armbands. Police left the campus when order was restored, but they were back In 30 minutes to again disperse demon¬ strators attempting to hold another Illegal rally and smashing windows In the business and social science buildings. One officer, Paul Juul, suffered a broken collarbone when he was struck In the neck with a half-Inch castiron Mayor Joseph Altoto defended actions of the police on campus, saying they acted 'in a'dlsclpUned and profes- (Contlr 2, Col. 4) The Daily Collegian LXXIV/55 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 Committee hears ideas on ombudsman position The Zoo Story Bronzan stars in drama y O'Dcll ex;il.il:is position of ombudsm: State College will h hearing Dec. 12 at I The Introduction ofanom man at FSC Is to facilltati dent participation In acai d of merely waiting for prob- >le of Jerry, Bruce In the play Is actually the b 1 portray a psychotic players' actions towardeachot who feels he cannot er. 'The Zoo was right there . e with other people. the two of them. . . he didn't ha s role to go to YAF plans Delano tour The Fresno Chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom will sponsor two Delano tours, mlttee, Is and publl-', stochange as student body preslden Bronzan, with considerable acting experience, and Dennis •The I lng the position, Ihe commlttei listed among the qualifications familiarity with the college com will he responsible equally to dents, faculty and adminlstra Applicants may contact D las H. Shumavor., chairma the ombudsman commltteeoi Harold E. Walker, executive president. n theReaders'Tea- forth II erry stalks back aj "The Zoo Story." row through Saturday In Men's Gym parking lot at 7:3< afterwards. Transportation wll The first tour, led by ttv Growers Committee, will begli at 0 a.m. and will show thegrou: local ranches, farm labor camps Nugent to discuss Biafra changes spent many hours "Jerry tried to talk about life 3 Peter, but Peter wouldn't 11s- He uses Insults, and desperate- e piay, ana nna ly uses brute force to sttr him. plicated social So, finally, In an effort ot com- I faced a firing squa be I The group will have :hlna participate In a questi i Gr Committee to discuss (arn i labor problems and the gra Union Dedication We Nugent will dlscu! tlon In Biafra and taking place In Sc Nugent was Newt Since 1961 he has vi frequently. During h urgent cable from Secretary State Dean Rusk; he was deport- vlewlng Chief Albert Luthull, Nobel Prize winner, and attacked by cannibals. Nugent Is le author of "Call a novel which de- lerglng Afrlcanna- Deadline set for teaching fellowship applications School of Education, Department of Advanced Studies Is seeking applicants for fellowships for teaching mentally retarded chlld- The deadline for the U.S. Office of Education Fellowships is April 30, I960. Prerequisites for the fellow¬ ship Include admission to grad- or of federal fellowships, said tha the purpose of the program Is t< prepare successful candidates tc become teachers of the mentallj Johnson said eight master de- tralnee fellowships are avail- amount of scholarships thatwert ivailable from Dr. Gordon John¬ son In the Office of Special Edu- :atlon, Education-Psychology Federal Fellows for the 19G8 69 year are Mrs. Kathryn Slger son, Steve Moyer, Michael Da vies and Silas Jones. They wer supervised In their student teach ing by Dr. Glen Johnson. during the academic year and qualified to receive a California retarded at the conclusion of In addition to formal class presentations, graduate fellows will utilize a wide range of se¬ lected opportunities Including In¬ tensive field work and student teaching experience. |