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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN • ay, May 12. 1969 UPI reporter sees troop cutback in Vietnam By Timothy Cox The Nixon administration's plan to make a substantial miU- tary troop withdrawal from Viet¬ nam Is 'a Utile more than ru¬ mor." There most Ukely will be some troop movement back to the United States even If lt Is a ■token* gesture, claims United Press International correspond¬ ent Bob Miller. Miller was on campus Friday to address the spring San Joaquin Valley Newsman's Conference on Vietnam. While here he held a Withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam is a committment made by the RepubUcan administra¬ tion in the last election. Miller pointed to attemptsby theAmeri- cans to "use the Vietnamese army to a greater extent so that there will be at least some people ln surplus and I think there is def- inately fire behind this smoke.' Miller views the total military strength of the South Vietnamese stand in for U.S. troops in the ev?nt that they leave. ie said. *I don't think they ar ■ capable of Standing alone be- catTse~it is Ihe case of them You're old enough to know this... and not too old to know it now! You arc in a buyer's position . . . for life insurance . . . when you are young. Don'l be sorry ten years from now ... act now! Collem' men art- preferred risks . . . and Colleg-- Life is Ihe orig- p,iny serving college men only. That's why you should talk lo your College Lite representative about the BENEFACTOR; tin- policy that gives you more lor your money. It has so many benefits we want you to hear about them; not read about them. Get the full story. You'll be gltd you did. that Sells Etclutirrl, lo Cofhoe Men P.O. BOX 5112 Phon» 224-3558 It w stthe fighting the South Vietnamese but where you have all of the sup¬ port that Is coming down from Peking and Moscow, they cannot stand alone. "EventuaUy they may be able to stand up to them,* but not now, he said. One of the most Interesting ramifications to the recent peace plan Is that the North Vietnam¬ ese government 'Is offering a coalition,* said Miller, "and co¬ alition Is one of the things that the Americans said they wanted no part of because they feared a coalition government would end up as a pro-communist government. ■What Is going to be Interest- in? now Is to see if the Ameri¬ cans are (joing to accept this logically as 'What were you fighting for?' • Miller saidtheAm decide whether they are going lo get out or hold fast." I think there Is still every reaso that a coalition gove eventually be a communist dom¬ inated government; i always has been and probably a ways will,- AGGIE BEAT y 12, 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN The UPI correspondent felt that the coalition proposal came as of no surprise lo U.S. dip¬ lomats. *[ am very certain that all this was dis< ussed quietly and very secretly and was all laid ■ Project Open Door gives city kids a chance at summer camp What I'm curious about,"said er. 'is whether Ihere has been indicalioirby Washington on I their move Is going to be did we tell Ihe Reds what Project Open Door, a summer camp program for minority chil¬ dren, which Is being co-spon¬ sored by the Student California Teachers Association this sum¬ mer was discussed at a recent stale convention of the organiza¬ tion in Los Angeles. Judy Payne, Fresno State Col¬ lege chapter president of SCTA. said that the program, which is on a trial basis, will Involve possibly GO children from the TVLO»5tcO) Senior recitals to start today advantage of summer camping. The camp >* also being funded by several community service organizations and private indi¬ viduals. The campsite is located in the bay area. nlc studies was also passed at the It n it because of a lack *■£' $295 $350 77/f Bride was radiant.... Diamonds added hrffifautcv to tin- mo¬ ment they exchanged vows - diamonds fioin Proctors outstanding selection of finest wedding and engagement rings. It must In- right-ami it will Ik- right if its from Proctor's. MO MONEY DOWN . TERMS TO SUIT YOO T7u>iLtmO&_yJm 1201 FUITON MAU ▼ . Op«n Friday Night* 'til 9 I this i i the Music Building Recital Hall. Norman G. Craver, a flutist, and Delbert Gomes, a clarinet¬ ist, will present the first joint recital today,featuring selections Ions ranging from Baroque to modern works. The recital Tuesday will fea¬ ture Robert Grtndle on bassoon and David Strong on the viola. They will play selections from the Baroque, romantic, and con¬ temporary musical periods. The final recital of the week will be May 14. Ronald Frank¬ lin, strong orchestra, and Laurel Caskey, piano, will present works of Archagelo CorelU, and Hans Ahlgrlmm. The second half of the recital will feature Robert Russell on the clarinet and alto-saxophone. He will be accompanied by Tony Saladlno of structured curriculum relating to racial and ethnic studies, 'chil¬ dren have not been provided with an understanding of racial and ethnic group contributions to American history and culture.* Concluding the resolution, the SCTA went on record as 'advo¬ cating and actively promoting the inclusion of ; levels In Ihe schools of Call: Miss Payne was elected vice- president of the state organl- The Daily Collegian ACHILLES ARMS R^TNr CENTRAL REFRIGERATION — TOOL AVAILABLE Spacious Summer Living as low as $25 a month. 224-5897 or 439-3618 5280 N. 6th Str.t sv*»e.i.*«4Ve. w)V| '«4GE ««I*!« si 235 n. Met Horsemen learn by doing By Marlanna Boikert the problem, in th. ». .. __ ^** An Interesting recipe for •Instant horsemen" has been found at Fresno State CoUege. You take a class of green stu¬ dents, a bunch of green horses, add a couple of seasoned horse¬ men, combine them with the proper supervision, a liberal dosage of work and a dash of luck, and you come up with a group of horsemen. This learn-by-dolng method has been In operation since the fall of 1954 when WUUam 'Bill* Verdugo, a notedCaUfornlaQuar¬ ter Horse breeder, was placed in charge of the horse unit at the newly constructed FSC campus. Every fall, an ever-Increasing number of students at FSC sign up for this horse program. Com¬ ing from various pans of the campus, there are art, English, science and psychology majors, future school teachers and en¬ gineers as well as agricultural In the ensuing year, these stu¬ dents will each break a two-year- old lo ride, haltet-break and ground-work a wanting colt, help in the college breeding program, spend a night In the horse barns checking on the expectant mothers and, If they're lucky, watch the birth of a foal. They will learn about horse doctoring from the school veterinarian, WUUam E. ■Doc' Smith, DVM, assisting him in the gelding and vaccinat¬ ing of the-school horses. They will also learn about hoof care through lecture, demonstration and practice. During the second semester, there will be field trips to places such as Gem State Breeding Farm, a Thoroughbred breed¬ ing operation near Tipton, CaU¬ fornla, and the TriangleT Ranch, a Quarter Horse and Thoro¬ ughbred breeding farm com¬ plete with training facilities In Chowchllla, California. On these trips, the students will learn first-hand about large breeding and training operations, their facilities, procedures and some of problems ln the horse In¬ dustry. The "students have extensive and modern faclUUes to use during the course. The horse unit contains a five-stall horse barn, complete with paddocks, tack room,office, and restrooms. There is a round corral and a fenced-in training arena, there is also a building for gain and hay storage and pasture paddocks for brood mares, foals and young horses. The horse unit also has the use of a well-equipped veterinary building and the ser¬ vices of Dr. Smith. The FSC herd started with seven Camelot mares and five R-0 mares. Today there are approximately sixty-one horses. Foremost among these Is Queen's Dividend, who belongs to the soclation's exclusiveAAA-AQHA Champion fraternity. Queen's Dividend, a ten-year-old stal¬ lion by Dividend out of Fame Queen Plaudit, joined the select circle In April, 1967. To wear AQHA's eUte mantle, Qyeen's Dividend had the neces¬ sary speed during his racing days to earn AAA rating and the kind of conformation and performance ability to earn AQHA Champion rating at halter and working He Is standing to approved out¬ side mares at FSC and Is used ln the coUege breeding pro¬ gram. The colleg, ln the last fifteen years, has stood such sires as: Nevada King, Own¬ er's Choice, and «Wlndy»(Meoga Bond). There are also twenty- six brood mares and a teasing stallion In the herd. The one-year course (which may be taken for one semester) gives students three units a semester of academic credit. The first semester Includes two lecture hours and three lab hours per week. The second semester has one lecture hour and six lab hours per week. The lectures ln the class are devoted primarily to giving the students a knowledgable back- Campus footnotes Backwash on sale Backwash, the campus Uterary magazine, goes on sale today through Wednesday from 10 a.ro. to 3 p.m. at the College Union Information Booth. Edited by Omar Salinas, Back¬ wash contains some 60 pages of "literary expression" from 20 contributors. Also included ln the magazine are Spanish transla- Minerva officers New officers for the Minerva Club, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon auxiliary, will be installed Tues¬ day at 7:30 p.m. at the SAE Officers for next year include: Mrs. Louis Monteleone, presi¬ dent; Mrs. John Kerchenfaut, vice president; Mrs. Jack Beaton, re¬ cording secretary; Mrs. Ernie Cross, treasurer; Mrs. Durbln Breckinridge, correspondlngsec- Calendar.-— f> the horse. They will cover breeds, selection, dis¬ eases, physiology, care, manage¬ ment, farrier science, train¬ ing and even horse psychology. In the labs, students wlU work individually with their horses, training them to lead and to work on a lounge Une and eventually riding them. Survivors of this course are entitled to the title of FSC "In¬ stant horsemen." Poetry to top final v/eelc of 4th Hour works The EngUsh department wlU offer a poetry festival for the final week of its Fourth Hour Programs. This week's presentations, which will be held In the Col¬ lege Union, will begin with a poetry reading by visiting poet Diane Wakoskl today at 4 p.m. Miss Wakoski is the author of four books, "The George Wash¬ ington Poems", "Greed." "The Magellenlc Clouds'and'TheDia¬ mond Merchant." Tuesday at 1p.m., students will read their works, the subjects of which will range from mys¬ tical experience in the Sierra to the Fresno State College Execu¬ tive Committee considered as a ping-pong game. Charles Mller, an EngUsh stu¬ dent will pul the finishing touches on the week's events Thursday with a presentation devoted to the works of Bob Dayln. "Beyond Existentialism", to bepresented at 1 p.m., will trace Dylan's stylistic and Ideological changes in a reading.lecture/perform- Summer school preregistration is scheduled for May 19 to 22 WATCH FOR OPENING OF PENELOPE'S Math test is set A math test to determine the outstanding freshman math major will be regiven Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Social Science 203. The results of the first test were voided because only one-halt of those eUgible took the test. Business is academic Business has been designated as an academic subject by the State Accreditation Committee. Because of the ruling, teaching candidates no longer need an academic minor to obtain a cre¬ dential. JET CHARTERS L.A. to LONDON sad AMSTERDAM to LA. Channel Crossing only once 1279 June 18/Sept. 6 1288 Jaae lS/Sept. 13 $298 June U/Sept. 1 :3-* $279 Aug. 18/Sesc. 7 SIERRA TRAVEL. INC. Students wishing to preregls ter for summer school 'may do so May 19-22 according to a preregistration . schedule de¬ termined by the time appointment cards Issued for regular reg¬ istration, June 16. However, Dr. EdwardSpencer, dean of educational services and summer sessions, warns students that if they have any doubts about attending one of the sessions, they should not prereglster be¬ cause withdrawal prior to June 16 means a $22.50 forfeiture. Spencer said that preregistra¬ tion is a convenience, not a re¬ quirement for attending summer school. He said that It was help¬ ful for students who need a particular class or for those who don't want to go through registration In the Gymnasium. Those students pre registering this week at either the Records or Summer Sessions office. —- During correct time slot, present completed program book¬ let to the Records Office along with time appointment card from 8 a.m. to 12:30p.m. —Pay fees at Business Office. The preregistration time schedule Is May 19, time permit cards for 8 a.m., 8:15 a.ro., 8:30 a.m. and 8:45 a.m.; May 20, Ume permit cards for 9 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 9:45 a.m.; May 21, time permit cards for 10 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Thursday, open to all who were unable to register during regular They a it pay a: ithrough reg- i June 16, but just to at¬ tend classes the following day. Preregistration procedures ---Obtain registration booklets Library has new list of holdings The Library has just publish¬ ed a 109 page book, termed" a finding Ust, containing materials which relate to the history, culture and problems of Ameri¬ cans of African and Mexican de- Thls collection represents holdings as of January, 1969, as well as materials on order. Chief preparation of the find¬ ing Ust was done by A. Zane Clark, senior reference Ubraii- Dress Shirts 6.50 up Coffees WISE CATS KNOW you save when you buy COOK'S TRAVELERS CHEQUES STILL ONLY 750 issuance charge ON '100 Backed by the world »largest travel organization THOS. COOK & SON
Object Description
Title | 1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | May 12, 1969 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 • ay, May 12. 1969 UPI reporter sees troop cutback in Vietnam By Timothy Cox The Nixon administration's plan to make a substantial miU- tary troop withdrawal from Viet¬ nam Is 'a Utile more than ru¬ mor." There most Ukely will be some troop movement back to the United States even If lt Is a ■token* gesture, claims United Press International correspond¬ ent Bob Miller. Miller was on campus Friday to address the spring San Joaquin Valley Newsman's Conference on Vietnam. While here he held a Withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam is a committment made by the RepubUcan administra¬ tion in the last election. Miller pointed to attemptsby theAmeri- cans to "use the Vietnamese army to a greater extent so that there will be at least some people ln surplus and I think there is def- inately fire behind this smoke.' Miller views the total military strength of the South Vietnamese stand in for U.S. troops in the ev?nt that they leave. ie said. *I don't think they ar ■ capable of Standing alone be- catTse~it is Ihe case of them You're old enough to know this... and not too old to know it now! You arc in a buyer's position . . . for life insurance . . . when you are young. Don'l be sorry ten years from now ... act now! Collem' men art- preferred risks . . . and Colleg-- Life is Ihe orig- p,iny serving college men only. That's why you should talk lo your College Lite representative about the BENEFACTOR; tin- policy that gives you more lor your money. It has so many benefits we want you to hear about them; not read about them. Get the full story. You'll be gltd you did. that Sells Etclutirrl, lo Cofhoe Men P.O. BOX 5112 Phon» 224-3558 It w stthe fighting the South Vietnamese but where you have all of the sup¬ port that Is coming down from Peking and Moscow, they cannot stand alone. "EventuaUy they may be able to stand up to them,* but not now, he said. One of the most Interesting ramifications to the recent peace plan Is that the North Vietnam¬ ese government 'Is offering a coalition,* said Miller, "and co¬ alition Is one of the things that the Americans said they wanted no part of because they feared a coalition government would end up as a pro-communist government. ■What Is going to be Interest- in? now Is to see if the Ameri¬ cans are (joing to accept this logically as 'What were you fighting for?' • Miller saidtheAm decide whether they are going lo get out or hold fast." I think there Is still every reaso that a coalition gove eventually be a communist dom¬ inated government; i always has been and probably a ways will,- AGGIE BEAT y 12, 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN The UPI correspondent felt that the coalition proposal came as of no surprise lo U.S. dip¬ lomats. *[ am very certain that all this was dis< ussed quietly and very secretly and was all laid ■ Project Open Door gives city kids a chance at summer camp What I'm curious about,"said er. 'is whether Ihere has been indicalioirby Washington on I their move Is going to be did we tell Ihe Reds what Project Open Door, a summer camp program for minority chil¬ dren, which Is being co-spon¬ sored by the Student California Teachers Association this sum¬ mer was discussed at a recent stale convention of the organiza¬ tion in Los Angeles. Judy Payne, Fresno State Col¬ lege chapter president of SCTA. said that the program, which is on a trial basis, will Involve possibly GO children from the TVLO»5tcO) Senior recitals to start today advantage of summer camping. The camp >* also being funded by several community service organizations and private indi¬ viduals. The campsite is located in the bay area. nlc studies was also passed at the It n it because of a lack *■£' $295 $350 77/f Bride was radiant.... Diamonds added hrffifautcv to tin- mo¬ ment they exchanged vows - diamonds fioin Proctors outstanding selection of finest wedding and engagement rings. It must In- right-ami it will Ik- right if its from Proctor's. MO MONEY DOWN . TERMS TO SUIT YOO T7u>iLtmO&_yJm 1201 FUITON MAU ▼ . Op«n Friday Night* 'til 9 I this i i the Music Building Recital Hall. Norman G. Craver, a flutist, and Delbert Gomes, a clarinet¬ ist, will present the first joint recital today,featuring selections Ions ranging from Baroque to modern works. The recital Tuesday will fea¬ ture Robert Grtndle on bassoon and David Strong on the viola. They will play selections from the Baroque, romantic, and con¬ temporary musical periods. The final recital of the week will be May 14. Ronald Frank¬ lin, strong orchestra, and Laurel Caskey, piano, will present works of Archagelo CorelU, and Hans Ahlgrlmm. The second half of the recital will feature Robert Russell on the clarinet and alto-saxophone. He will be accompanied by Tony Saladlno of structured curriculum relating to racial and ethnic studies, 'chil¬ dren have not been provided with an understanding of racial and ethnic group contributions to American history and culture.* Concluding the resolution, the SCTA went on record as 'advo¬ cating and actively promoting the inclusion of ; levels In Ihe schools of Call: Miss Payne was elected vice- president of the state organl- The Daily Collegian ACHILLES ARMS R^TNr CENTRAL REFRIGERATION — TOOL AVAILABLE Spacious Summer Living as low as $25 a month. 224-5897 or 439-3618 5280 N. 6th Str.t sv*»e.i.*«4Ve. w)V| '«4GE ««I*!« si 235 n. Met Horsemen learn by doing By Marlanna Boikert the problem, in th. ». .. __ ^** An Interesting recipe for •Instant horsemen" has been found at Fresno State CoUege. You take a class of green stu¬ dents, a bunch of green horses, add a couple of seasoned horse¬ men, combine them with the proper supervision, a liberal dosage of work and a dash of luck, and you come up with a group of horsemen. This learn-by-dolng method has been In operation since the fall of 1954 when WUUam 'Bill* Verdugo, a notedCaUfornlaQuar¬ ter Horse breeder, was placed in charge of the horse unit at the newly constructed FSC campus. Every fall, an ever-Increasing number of students at FSC sign up for this horse program. Com¬ ing from various pans of the campus, there are art, English, science and psychology majors, future school teachers and en¬ gineers as well as agricultural In the ensuing year, these stu¬ dents will each break a two-year- old lo ride, haltet-break and ground-work a wanting colt, help in the college breeding program, spend a night In the horse barns checking on the expectant mothers and, If they're lucky, watch the birth of a foal. They will learn about horse doctoring from the school veterinarian, WUUam E. ■Doc' Smith, DVM, assisting him in the gelding and vaccinat¬ ing of the-school horses. They will also learn about hoof care through lecture, demonstration and practice. During the second semester, there will be field trips to places such as Gem State Breeding Farm, a Thoroughbred breed¬ ing operation near Tipton, CaU¬ fornla, and the TriangleT Ranch, a Quarter Horse and Thoro¬ ughbred breeding farm com¬ plete with training facilities In Chowchllla, California. On these trips, the students will learn first-hand about large breeding and training operations, their facilities, procedures and some of problems ln the horse In¬ dustry. The "students have extensive and modern faclUUes to use during the course. The horse unit contains a five-stall horse barn, complete with paddocks, tack room,office, and restrooms. There is a round corral and a fenced-in training arena, there is also a building for gain and hay storage and pasture paddocks for brood mares, foals and young horses. The horse unit also has the use of a well-equipped veterinary building and the ser¬ vices of Dr. Smith. The FSC herd started with seven Camelot mares and five R-0 mares. Today there are approximately sixty-one horses. Foremost among these Is Queen's Dividend, who belongs to the soclation's exclusiveAAA-AQHA Champion fraternity. Queen's Dividend, a ten-year-old stal¬ lion by Dividend out of Fame Queen Plaudit, joined the select circle In April, 1967. To wear AQHA's eUte mantle, Qyeen's Dividend had the neces¬ sary speed during his racing days to earn AAA rating and the kind of conformation and performance ability to earn AQHA Champion rating at halter and working He Is standing to approved out¬ side mares at FSC and Is used ln the coUege breeding pro¬ gram. The colleg, ln the last fifteen years, has stood such sires as: Nevada King, Own¬ er's Choice, and «Wlndy»(Meoga Bond). There are also twenty- six brood mares and a teasing stallion In the herd. The one-year course (which may be taken for one semester) gives students three units a semester of academic credit. The first semester Includes two lecture hours and three lab hours per week. The second semester has one lecture hour and six lab hours per week. The lectures ln the class are devoted primarily to giving the students a knowledgable back- Campus footnotes Backwash on sale Backwash, the campus Uterary magazine, goes on sale today through Wednesday from 10 a.ro. to 3 p.m. at the College Union Information Booth. Edited by Omar Salinas, Back¬ wash contains some 60 pages of "literary expression" from 20 contributors. Also included ln the magazine are Spanish transla- Minerva officers New officers for the Minerva Club, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon auxiliary, will be installed Tues¬ day at 7:30 p.m. at the SAE Officers for next year include: Mrs. Louis Monteleone, presi¬ dent; Mrs. John Kerchenfaut, vice president; Mrs. Jack Beaton, re¬ cording secretary; Mrs. Ernie Cross, treasurer; Mrs. Durbln Breckinridge, correspondlngsec- Calendar.-— f> the horse. They will cover breeds, selection, dis¬ eases, physiology, care, manage¬ ment, farrier science, train¬ ing and even horse psychology. In the labs, students wlU work individually with their horses, training them to lead and to work on a lounge Une and eventually riding them. Survivors of this course are entitled to the title of FSC "In¬ stant horsemen." Poetry to top final v/eelc of 4th Hour works The EngUsh department wlU offer a poetry festival for the final week of its Fourth Hour Programs. This week's presentations, which will be held In the Col¬ lege Union, will begin with a poetry reading by visiting poet Diane Wakoskl today at 4 p.m. Miss Wakoski is the author of four books, "The George Wash¬ ington Poems", "Greed." "The Magellenlc Clouds'and'TheDia¬ mond Merchant." Tuesday at 1p.m., students will read their works, the subjects of which will range from mys¬ tical experience in the Sierra to the Fresno State College Execu¬ tive Committee considered as a ping-pong game. Charles Mller, an EngUsh stu¬ dent will pul the finishing touches on the week's events Thursday with a presentation devoted to the works of Bob Dayln. "Beyond Existentialism", to bepresented at 1 p.m., will trace Dylan's stylistic and Ideological changes in a reading.lecture/perform- Summer school preregistration is scheduled for May 19 to 22 WATCH FOR OPENING OF PENELOPE'S Math test is set A math test to determine the outstanding freshman math major will be regiven Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Social Science 203. The results of the first test were voided because only one-halt of those eUgible took the test. Business is academic Business has been designated as an academic subject by the State Accreditation Committee. Because of the ruling, teaching candidates no longer need an academic minor to obtain a cre¬ dential. JET CHARTERS L.A. to LONDON sad AMSTERDAM to LA. Channel Crossing only once 1279 June 18/Sept. 6 1288 Jaae lS/Sept. 13 $298 June U/Sept. 1 :3-* $279 Aug. 18/Sesc. 7 SIERRA TRAVEL. INC. Students wishing to preregls ter for summer school 'may do so May 19-22 according to a preregistration . schedule de¬ termined by the time appointment cards Issued for regular reg¬ istration, June 16. However, Dr. EdwardSpencer, dean of educational services and summer sessions, warns students that if they have any doubts about attending one of the sessions, they should not prereglster be¬ cause withdrawal prior to June 16 means a $22.50 forfeiture. Spencer said that preregistra¬ tion is a convenience, not a re¬ quirement for attending summer school. He said that It was help¬ ful for students who need a particular class or for those who don't want to go through registration In the Gymnasium. Those students pre registering this week at either the Records or Summer Sessions office. —- During correct time slot, present completed program book¬ let to the Records Office along with time appointment card from 8 a.m. to 12:30p.m. —Pay fees at Business Office. The preregistration time schedule Is May 19, time permit cards for 8 a.m., 8:15 a.ro., 8:30 a.m. and 8:45 a.m.; May 20, Ume permit cards for 9 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 9:45 a.m.; May 21, time permit cards for 10 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Thursday, open to all who were unable to register during regular They a it pay a: ithrough reg- i June 16, but just to at¬ tend classes the following day. Preregistration procedures ---Obtain registration booklets Library has new list of holdings The Library has just publish¬ ed a 109 page book, termed" a finding Ust, containing materials which relate to the history, culture and problems of Ameri¬ cans of African and Mexican de- Thls collection represents holdings as of January, 1969, as well as materials on order. Chief preparation of the find¬ ing Ust was done by A. Zane Clark, senior reference Ubraii- Dress Shirts 6.50 up Coffees WISE CATS KNOW you save when you buy COOK'S TRAVELERS CHEQUES STILL ONLY 750 issuance charge ON '100 Backed by the world »largest travel organization THOS. COOK & SON |