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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Thon, Mar. 21, 1974 To establish an identity. . . !. 2-Bill Loncra •mirroring- with a friend. 3-TI Foundation, in the foothilK just ah retreat." 5—Dr. Viola Davis, dirci at CSUF, reads to the group. By /, Collegtan'-Staff Writer Establishing an Identity In thl day and age'has proven to be difficult task for the old and th youiiK. Kqually difficult Is learn inc to perform to the best of one' capabilities. With a little help. Dr. Viol Davis, a CSUF Davis, director of the organization, which is located onSOacres of land in Ahwahnee, said her organization "helps people reach their highest center through group sessions weekend retreats, workshops and creative expres- Mllly ColUnsworth, program director and Dr. Davis, said, *We provide opportunities for people to grow emotionally ln their relationship "We emphasize the whole per- •Tlici help people t more aware of Inner or abilities, and gives confidence louse these ented to trying to help people find out what's right with them and also what and who they are,* said Dr. Davis. High Point uses many devices to help Individuals achieve personal growth. Among the most popular are the weekend retreat and the group classes held ln Fresno and ln Ahwahnee. * These activities, according to the organization, are designed to "transmute the negative forces of despair, depression, anger, and feelings of Inferiority and loneliness which block personal growth. Into creative positive expression.- Croup leaders rely on psycho- drama, body movement, psycho- synthesis, gestalt, meditation, music and personal encounter to assist Individuals ln discovering 'true identity" and "release of negative energies." Both Mrs.ColUnsworthandDr. Davis said adults from college age to 50 or 60 participate in these activities. They are normal people capably functioning In thetr environment, who would Uke to have more Inner direction,- said Mrs. ColUnsworth. and added, 'people t pushed and nothing Is Thurs., Mar. 21, 1974 -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-5 PHOTOS BY ERIK STROM L wmmr vr b~x~~r—?--\-y^?.:s: . .«lW:W Q Pi.eft5€. LEAVE EATUlfOOrvi. be»e'.... OPeiOl rrFTEf? you rtrwe F/Nte«et> us/Wo.. AT Ch PieArsc. D0.-./V0T-- r^aee /.v nte House. m«e-..j^c^xtTTRr*& -.0*1. -me pwxh rv*n> Ptvrio. - ©e. .emh-.Cfitt&iU^ABDor . StACMhHr aty*G-6&)OrJt>*. . SUMIHEft. /\Nl> TAU. (Wie cTXTRfV HrVisiV£l>oaS. Q> txsrc » lct.. jr.se-JKNowtf! PLertrSE TTLU US. OF ANV SPECIAL. A/c^Oi VOO HftV£=. AHS- DIET TAR\ eWollrONAL, 3c.ee?//VCr/ etc. We WKK/rTt, &e o^ Service to you. ($> ?UASE |>0 NOTBRiNt- A*-C*Hot»c »5ySRA*HfJ, CAMPUS NEWS BRIEFS Dedication ceremony Friday jaatiAaetitaawM*.****.-!.*.^^ h n m 11 n 11 fTiTii n rrtrmnn rmnff rrn nn ii TTrrnrn i nnn n iwnn •**~~~~—**aT**~m<***^^ will honor English professor Outdoor Adventure sponsors bit* tour The College UnlonOutdoor Adventure Program Is sponsorlnga 30-mlle overnight bicycle tour from Fresno to Pine Flat Dam Saturday and Sunday. The bikers will meet by the rampus fountain and leave CSUF jt 8 a.m. Saturday, returning ,-arIy Sunday afternoon. Tour'or- .-.mlzers say that while tbe road ts excellent, five- or ten-speed ' ikes are a 'must" and participants should be In good physical ondltlon. Saturday night the bikers will :<>od will be provided. Bikers -hould bring sleeping bags, sack ruches and personal belongings. Students who want to sign up ■or the tour or obtain further in- ■ .rmatlon should.contact the Col- ege Union Outdoor Adventure of- •ice. CU 317, or call 487-2938. Flute dinic and demonstration slated Richard Hahn. an assistant pro- •".sor at the University ofldaho, Mil present a flute cUnlc and i -monstratton of historical flutes Halm's collection ot 27 Instructs includes an exact copy of a .•nalssance flute, a baroque i Is currently performing [he Northwest Woodwind t^and the New Arts Play- e Phllhf ijn - Twin Falls Symphony and the r.tkane Symphony. CSUF professor selected io write book from antiquity to contemporary times with emphasis on the work of Alfred Werner: the first Swiss Nobel .Prize winder ln chemistry. Kauffman ts the author of numerous articles on Werner and published books on. Werner and his work ln 1966. 1967 and 1968. Kauffman also baa been appointed by the American Chemical Society to be a member of the History of Chemistry Task Force to prepare a centralized, co- exhlbll for the ACS 1 Celebration. The ACS. the largest organization or scientists in the world, was founded In 1976. ai)d the centennial will be observed by a 'special meeting In New York City. April 4-9. 1976 at which the exhibit will be featured. Kauffman was Chairman of the ACS Division of History of Chemistry ln 1970- 1971. Agency will interview intern applicants Students wishing to participate ln a summer Intern program with the state Health and Welfare Agency can meet with an agency representative Monday ln New Administration 203 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The program will provide an opportunity for students to get temporary work assignments exposing them i to the environment and working with a governmental Successful Interview candidates will be assigned to various departments within the agency depending on their interests and major fields of study. Participating departments are: aging, benefit payments, corrections, health, rehabilitation, youth authority and employment development. Positions will range from personnel or Information aides and counselors to pharmacy aides. AppUcants must lie fulltlme undergraduate students who are Interested In public service positions, willing to relocate for the summer and must have an overall grade point average of 2.5. Students wishing additional in- tlon deadline for women Interested in running for 'Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi." Candidates for tbe title will be chosen for poise, manners, sociability and Intelligence. Her reign aa •Sweetheart*' will be At the official sweetheart of the business fraternity, she will be asked to attend numerous professional meetings, act as hostess at the chapter's social functions and become' closely associated with other fraternity A special tree and ahrubplanting'at CSUF honoring Dr. EarlD. Lyon, professor emeritus of English, wlU be dedicated in ceremonies at 10*30 a.m. tomorrow;. planting, consisting of 30 provide <rj;he planting, c alder trees and entals of Chemistry - The history of Topics In Chemistry Hie perspective of the Nobel me volume, to be entitled "The impounds," will review the field Alpha Kappa Psi seeking 'sweetheart' EXTRA SPECIAL! FOR C.S.U.F. STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF PROFESSIONAL _ LUBE AND Oil $C50 CHANCE 9 S OOOD ONLY AT TNIf STOtI GOOD'fYEAR SHAW AT FRESNO 229-8561 OPEN 8 AJMI.-o PM. DAILY — • *>*.-» P.M. MTORDAY heart for the fraternity wlU receive a SS0 scholarship at her coronation, chapter spokesmen said she will also meet many local businessmen during her reign. Requirements for all "Sweet- —must attend CSUF for the fall and spring semester next year. -candidates are requested not to lie engaged or married since many of the functions required of the chapter "Sweetheart* are time consuming. Applications can lie picked up at the Alpha Kappa Psi bulletin board in the foyer of the Business Building or they can call 439- 2557. Applications should be mailed to 1244 W. San Bruno, smaller shrubs, la located on the east side of the Business Building tnd waa provided through the contributions of to me 60 donors. Mrs. Phebe Conley of Fresno, a former member of the Board of Trustees of tbe California State University and Colleges system, will participate In the presentation to Lyon which will Include a bronze plaque to be mounted on a granite boulder Some $600 waa provided by Lyon's colleague*, former students, and community friends \n - ' ig. Burr Gar- F res no landscape architect, contributed tbe design for the grove end Howard Statham designed tbe plaque. Dr. Jama* Smith, professor of philosophy, and Glenna Plckford ci Lyon retired In February, 197S. He had been a member of tbe CSUF faculty atnce 1938 and served, aa bead of .the Division nf the EngUah Department. Work Exposure offers part-time jobs under the administration of tbe Fresno County Department of Education, is still actively recruiting students for part-time employment. The program provides on-the- job training for college students - In their fields of study.Thercare currently 83 positions.available ln the areas of agricultural- Industrial engineering, bookkeeping and accounting, commercial the Financial Aids Office. art. museum curator-archivist. Students interested lnthlspro- customer service In Industry, gram should conUct Mra.Fogde- draftlng, hydrayUcs. general of- rude or Mrs. Logan In the Student fire, horticulture, Interior de- Placement Office, Room 256 of sign, mechanics, merchandising, the New Administration Building nursing, medical laboratory tech- at soon as possible. aircraft mechanics, and.writing. The Job Exposure provides 20 hourf of work . experience per week at $2 per hour. To qualify for the Work Exposure program, students must reside within the City of Fresno, he under the age of thirty yeara and meet minimum financial aid requirements a* e CALIFORNIA STATE UMVBRSTY-FRESNO OPENS TONIGHT! SFlBiTMiT.,MllCHM ADMISSION: GENERAL $2-50 HIGH SCHOOL $1.50 CSUF ASB CARD 504 PHONE 487-2216 CSUF UTILE THEATRE
Object Description
Title | 1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 21, 1974 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Thon, Mar. 21, 1974
To establish an identity. . .
!. 2-Bill Loncra
•mirroring- with a friend. 3-TI
Foundation, in the foothilK just ah
retreat." 5—Dr. Viola Davis, dirci
at CSUF, reads to the group.
By /,
Collegtan'-Staff Writer
Establishing an Identity In thl
day and age'has proven to be
difficult task for the old and th
youiiK. Kqually difficult Is learn
inc to perform to the best of one'
capabilities.
With a little help. Dr. Viol
Davis, a CSUF
Davis, director of the organization, which is located onSOacres
of land in Ahwahnee, said her
organization "helps people reach
their highest center through
group sessions weekend retreats,
workshops and creative expres-
Mllly ColUnsworth,
program director and
Dr. Davis, said, *We provide opportunities for people to grow
emotionally ln their relationship
"We emphasize the whole per-
•Tlici
help people t
more aware of Inner
or abilities, and gives
confidence louse these
ented to trying to help people find
out what's right with them and
also what and who they are,*
said Dr. Davis.
High Point uses many devices
to help Individuals achieve personal growth. Among the most
popular are the weekend retreat
and the group classes held ln
Fresno and ln Ahwahnee. *
These activities, according to
the organization, are designed to
"transmute the negative forces of
despair, depression, anger, and
feelings of Inferiority and loneliness which block personal
growth. Into creative positive
expression.-
Croup leaders rely on psycho-
drama, body movement, psycho-
synthesis, gestalt, meditation,
music and personal encounter
to assist Individuals ln discovering 'true identity" and "release
of negative energies."
Both Mrs.ColUnsworthandDr.
Davis said adults from college
age to 50 or 60 participate in
these activities.
They are normal people capably functioning In thetr environment, who would Uke to have
more Inner direction,- said Mrs.
ColUnsworth. and added, 'people
t pushed and nothing Is
Thurs., Mar. 21, 1974 -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-5
PHOTOS BY ERIK STROM
L
wmmr
vr
b~x~~r—?--\-y^?.:s:
.
.«lW:W
Q Pi.eft5€. LEAVE EATUlfOOrvi. be»e'.... OPeiOl
rrFTEf? you rtrwe F/Nte«et> us/Wo.. AT
Ch PieArsc. D0.-./V0T-- r^aee /.v nte House.
m«e-..j^c^xtTTRr*& -.0*1. -me pwxh rv*n>
Ptvrio. - ©e. .emh-.Cfitt&iU^ABDor
. StACMhHr aty*G-6&)OrJt>*. . SUMIHEft. /\Nl>
TAU. (Wie cTXTRfV HrVisiV£l>oaS.
Q> txsrc » lct.. jr.se-JKNowtf!
PLertrSE TTLU US. OF ANV SPECIAL. A/c^Oi
VOO HftV£=. AHS- DIET TAR\ eWollrONAL,
3c.ee?//VCr/ etc. We WKK/rTt, &e o^
Service to you.
($> ?UASE |>0 NOTBRiNt- A*-C*Hot»c »5ySRA*HfJ,
CAMPUS NEWS BRIEFS Dedication ceremony Friday
jaatiAaetitaawM*.****.-!.*.^^ h n m 11 n 11 fTiTii n rrtrmnn rmnff rrn nn ii TTrrnrn i nnn n iwnn •**~~~~—**aT**~m<***^^
will honor English professor
Outdoor Adventure
sponsors bit* tour
The College UnlonOutdoor Adventure Program Is sponsorlnga
30-mlle overnight bicycle tour
from Fresno to Pine Flat Dam
Saturday and Sunday.
The bikers will meet by the
rampus fountain and leave CSUF
jt 8 a.m. Saturday, returning
,-arIy Sunday afternoon. Tour'or-
.-.mlzers say that while tbe road
ts excellent, five- or ten-speed
' ikes are a 'must" and participants should be In good physical
ondltlon.
Saturday night the bikers will
:<>od will be provided. Bikers
-hould bring sleeping bags, sack
ruches and personal belongings.
Students who want to sign up
■or the tour or obtain further in-
■ .rmatlon should.contact the Col-
ege Union Outdoor Adventure of-
•ice. CU 317, or call 487-2938.
Flute dinic and
demonstration slated
Richard Hahn. an assistant pro-
•".sor at the University ofldaho,
Mil present a flute cUnlc and
i -monstratton of historical flutes
Halm's collection ot 27 Instructs includes an exact copy of a
.•nalssance flute, a baroque
i Is currently performing
[he Northwest Woodwind
t^and the New Arts Play-
e Phllhf ijn
- Twin Falls Symphony and the
r.tkane Symphony.
CSUF professor selected
io write book
from antiquity to contemporary
times with emphasis on the work
of Alfred Werner: the first Swiss
Nobel .Prize winder ln chemistry.
Kauffman ts the author of numerous articles on Werner and published books on. Werner and his
work ln 1966. 1967 and 1968.
Kauffman also baa been appointed by the American Chemical
Society to be a member of the
History of Chemistry Task Force
to prepare a centralized, co-
exhlbll for the ACS
1 Celebration.
The ACS. the largest organization or scientists in the world,
was founded In 1976. ai)d the centennial will be observed by a
'special meeting In New York City.
April 4-9. 1976 at which the exhibit will be featured. Kauffman
was Chairman of the ACS Division
of History of Chemistry ln 1970-
1971.
Agency will interview
intern applicants
Students wishing to participate
ln a summer Intern program with
the state Health and Welfare
Agency can meet with an agency
representative Monday ln New
Administration 203 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The program will provide an
opportunity for students to get
temporary work assignments exposing them i to the environment
and working with a governmental
Successful Interview candidates
will be assigned to various departments within the agency depending on their interests and
major fields of study. Participating departments are: aging, benefit payments, corrections, health,
rehabilitation, youth authority
and employment development.
Positions will range from personnel or Information aides and
counselors to pharmacy aides.
AppUcants must lie fulltlme
undergraduate students who are
Interested In public service positions, willing to relocate for
the summer and must have an
overall grade point average of
2.5.
Students wishing additional in-
tlon deadline for women Interested in running for 'Sweetheart
of Alpha Kappa Psi."
Candidates for tbe title will be
chosen for poise, manners, sociability and Intelligence. Her
reign aa •Sweetheart*' will be
At the official sweetheart of the
business fraternity, she will be
asked to attend numerous professional meetings, act as hostess at the chapter's social functions and become' closely
associated with other fraternity
A special tree and ahrubplanting'at CSUF honoring Dr. EarlD.
Lyon, professor emeritus of English, wlU be dedicated in ceremonies at 10*30 a.m. tomorrow;.
planting, consisting of 30 provide
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