Sept 26, 1972 Pg. C-D |
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E DAILY COLLEGIAN Student boards STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TAKING A HAND IN POLICIES AND PROGRAMMING ON CAMPUS THROUGH THE VARIOUS STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEES ARE URGED TO PICK UPAPPUCATIONSINTHE STUDENT PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. CU J06. POSITIONS ARE OPEN ON ASSOCIATION STANDING COMMITTEES, STUDENT COURT. AND SENATE BOARDS, AMONG OTHEftS. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT LLOYD JANSEN, 481-2651. OR CU 308. Business classes THE CSUF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HAS EXPANDED ITS EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER BY ADDING 15 THREE-UNIT COURSES. THESE ARE REGULAR CATALOG OFFERINGS AND SATISFY REQUIREMENTS FOR A BUSINESS DEGREE. ANY CSUF STUDENT MAY ENROLL IN THE CLASSES. WHICH WILL BE HELD ONE OH TWO NIGHTS PER WEEK. Al) STILL BEING ACCEPTED |IY CSUF NEWSWIRE tE OBTAINED FROM Guitar playing A TWO-UNIT COURSE ON HOW TO PLAY CLASSICAL GUITAR WILL BE OFFERED BY THE CSUF EXTENSION DIVISION FROM SEPT. 26 TO DEC. 12. THE CLASS WILL MEET TUESDAYS FROM 7:00-3:30 P.M. IN THE CSUF MUSIC BUILDING. THE CLASS IS OPEN TO BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED STUDENTS. CLASSIC LITERATURE FOR THE GUITAR AND CONTEMPORARY AND FOLK MUSIC USING THE FINGER STYLE METHOD OF PLAYING WILL BE TAUGHT. FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC- NOTATION WILL BE OFFERED TO THOSE WHO DO NOT READ MUSIC. ADVANCED STUDIES WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS WITH A READING KNOWLEDGE OF MUSIC. EACH STUDENT MUST HAVE - M« LBE NOVEMBER 22, 1912. IF ALL REQUIRED INFORMATION IS NOT RECEIVEPJJY THE ABOVE DEADLINE, IT WILL PRECLUDE REVIEW BY THE COMMITTEE. ADMISSION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NURSING IS CONTINGENT UPON ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY. THE NURSING DEPARTMENT ASKS THAT APPLICATIONS BE REQUESTED ONLY BY THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED, OR ARE NOW COMPLETINC^ THESE PREREQUISITES: CHEMISTRY 2A AND 2C (OR 2B> AND PHYSIOLOGY 22 AND 23. Eco-Action ECOLOGY ACTION C MITTEE IS HAVING IT MEETING OF THE YEA lENTS SHOULD P «:30 IN CU 30'-. 1 Hi is! INTERESTED ARE INVIT TO ATTEND. A NEW RE CYCLING CENTER WILL Classic film AND LOUISE KANTER. UPC NORTHERN VICE-PRESIDENT. WILL ATTEND. THE PARTY IS OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED FACULTY. THEIR HUSBANDS. WIVES. AND CUESTS. 'Dragon' try-outs AUDITIONS FOR THE FIRST CHILDREN'S THEATRE PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON, A CHINESE FAIRY TALE BY MADGE MILLER. WILL BE PRESENTED OCT. 27-28 AND NOV. 3-4. ANY CSUF STUDENT IS WELCOME TO AUDITION. REHEARSALS WILL BE IN Aerial photo PRACTICAL APPUCAT OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH WILL BE TAUGHT IN A TH Two-year study THE CSUF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BEGAN A TWO-YEAR STUDY TO COMPARE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF NEW METHODS OF CLASSROOM . INSTRUCTION THIS WEEK. ONE OF 37 PILOT PROJECTS ESTABLISHED UNDER A STATE-WIDE PROGRAM. THE STUDY WILL DETERMINE THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF EDUCATIONAL TV AS COMPARED WITH TUTORIAL INSTRUCTION. TUTORIAL CONFERENCES AND TESTING WILL PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH WEEKLY PERFORMANCE REPORTS. THE PROJECT. WHICH HAS BEEN ALLOCATED J20.306, IS DESIGNED TO ACCOMMODATE DIFFERENT LEARNING ABILITY RATES AND VARYING l.EVBLSOF EXPERIENCE OR UNDERSTANDING AMONG STUDENTS NEW TO A'COURSE. Photo class oH-UIKl) BY CSUF FRC 7 TO 10 P.M. THURSDAY STARTING SEPTEMBER IN HEEDLEY HIGH SCH FACULTY LOUNGE. Champagne EDt'CATK >N EXI'EHIENt K COURSES AVAILAIII 1 ARE 1 MARKETING AC< Ol'NTINr. INDUSTRI BUS1NE CONTAl 1 Hl'SIS! V. 4K1-24B2. Fl'HTHHMNHUIMA EVKN1N, MJ.SINESSC.Ht.tSES I -You, C/o — .r H,„,~t c ondits •-■ V ROWERS ft 6ffT$ |i^*i^»rL*i*R3l URSE IN BASIC C.RAPHY JOURNALISM, - .11.1 BF OFFERED TO Y RESIDENTS THROUGH ;tfnsion DIVISION UESDAYS FROM ZG THROUGH N ROOM 203A OF 'MS AND CHEMICALS Apply for nursing UPC party Education talk Printmakers Till CSUF ART G.M.I Wll I ori NtTSKrttSrF.: SIGMA CHI IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN. Rush Wook Activities (or Sigma Chi M0N.: Open House TUES.: Brotherhood Night (Entertoinment) WED.: Donee Night THURS.: Preference Dinner FRI.: T.G.I.F. Brothers ond New P Dear Rushec, On behalf of n you to our" Rush which may be In a pledge, and mo me or any one of yself and the brothers of Sigma Chi. 1 personally Week activities. There arc undoubtedly numerous <j your minds concerning Greek life, your responsib e importantly Sigma Chi. 1 hop? you will feel free tc 312-314. \NS. DEAN FROM THE STATE DKPJ MENT OF EDl'C ATION SPECIAL COMMISSION ACROSS FROM CSUF (NfXT tq tirilGIOUS BOOKSTORE) KOPY KORNER PHONE: 222*3442 Tueaday, September 36. t973 THE D Rough Cut debuts with look at 'Centurions' This Is a column, a personal one. I like to call It *Th* Rough Cut." (or personal reasons. In the column I like to speak about as 1 like to call It. for personal reasons. Now, th* movies, as they ire called uaually, involve people personally, that's good. some people take movie criticism easy to find. I b :ought about the roost i e New Centui But on* feels that th* movt* leaves out aa much aa It puts In. Nothing Is said about the pollilca and th* payoffa that usually provide for lha moat Intriguing parts of th* police work. Th* depletion of the black prostitutes still remains aa th* whit* man's point of view of the black woman's behavioral pattern as she tries to make available her sexual assets for remunerations In the Inner urban commun- such a Job is one bang-blast, laugh-riot, fun and funny kind of a business. As'Andrew Sarrts commented. Hollywood seldom points to the reality < him Into a m*dtum shot again impact. I think he could hold on Thl* Hollywood success story ss he makes th* phone call and to that scene for a bit tnor*. usually has an «ff«ct on th* cr* a slow pan takes a shot of Scott and no Spanish prayers please! atlrtty of th* artlat. He can't alt against an ov*r-*xpo**d and down „„) u^ ^^ taf happens s*cood* b*for* he docs V* • • _ ..,. : iu _ „ , himself In. P.S.-Qulncy Jones Is k great stances, th* score for Tb* New Keach dies nicely also, against fllni score composer. Ho Is one C*nrurtoo»* sound* toomuchUk* that grey background of thctene- of th* true professionals left In th* score tor •Shaft.* ment stairs. For one* a Holly- th* business. After th* great It is also do* to that typical wood director holda the tn*dluro aucc**s of the 'Shaft* soor*. b* Hollywood lnsonsltlvlty, *O.IC. shot of a dying cop long enough la bound to be commissioned to Qulncy,* they aay, *dousanoth*r for the flow of the full emotional do scores for many mora 01ms. 'Shaft' score.' Sly could Standi for something too t repre but extremely varied. Maybe that's just as George C. Scott I Keach perform very wi remarkable. Scott s orrn with every c« i. NeaV the end of hi usually sound i The Fllro- *The Boston Strangler* •Che" (•») and «Tora: Tora" f'69) represented the telephoto It squash on Thuraday. Sly could stand for something else too - he could stand for Not that Sly and the Family Stone didn't perform their music well Saturday nlgly at John Eulesa doing the aame old thing th*y could hardly be expected to do poorly. As a unit The Family Stone performed very well. However. I believe that.lt Is time to camera pulls In. shot. He goes to M. A zoom brings rted at eleven. This slightde- cquld hardly be attributed to i . *1ow could he be expected call the concert *Fr**to' i." Informed us thst th* replacement resistor was being flown' In from San Jos* by chartered Jet and would only take fifteen minutes. A full moon and a shooting atar were the only objects In the skies over Fresno that night. There were three other groups on the same bill with Sly; th* most impressive of these waa Slade. Currently the number one group In England. Slade Is a hard driving. Intense rock and roll group. Slade's showmanship on stage could possibly be compared to the early Who, while musically Is not only uniquely original t they | thing during a live performance. Th* highlight of tholr performance was a mcdlocro version of Hot Rod Lincoln which generated Stoneground 1* an eleven-pleco band with three female singers. This group first got together as a community project In San Francisco and then went professional. Perhapa they should return to the community of Ssn Francisco. Sllvermornlngmoon should be congratulated on promoting a very well organised concert. The "sound system and lights were both very good, the stage crew was efficient, and the overall management of a very large crowd was done tn an orderly manner. The cops are not r Americans lose faith in Feds t atOhtoStateUnl- : figures supplied rally of Michigan id 56 per cent of Blacks ed said they mistrusted rnment, whereas only 35 4 of Whites were mls- e over 60 years of age under 30. -ZSS Allast A bike bag that will probably outlast your bike. We feel this is the sturdiest bike bag ever offered. It's made of water repellent DuPont* Nylon, with extra wide shoulder straps, waist band, a two way nylon zippered top pouch, plus an extra zippered side pouch. This bag is perfect for the day hiker or bike rider. It's size is fifteen inches high, twelve and a half inches wide, and five inches deep.
Object Description
Title | 1972_09 The Daily Collegian September 1972 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1972 |
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 | Sept 26, 1972 Pg. C-D |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1972 |
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 |
E DAILY COLLEGIAN
Student boards
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN
TAKING A HAND IN POLICIES
AND PROGRAMMING ON
CAMPUS THROUGH THE VARIOUS STUDENT-FACULTY
COMMITTEES ARE URGED TO
PICK UPAPPUCATIONSINTHE
STUDENT PRESIDENT'S
OFFICE. CU J06.
POSITIONS ARE OPEN ON
ASSOCIATION STANDING COMMITTEES, STUDENT COURT.
AND SENATE BOARDS, AMONG
OTHEftS.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT LLOYD JANSEN,
481-2651. OR CU 308.
Business classes
THE CSUF SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS HAS EXPANDED ITS
EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS
FOR THE FALL SEMESTER BY
ADDING 15 THREE-UNIT
COURSES. THESE ARE REGULAR CATALOG OFFERINGS
AND SATISFY REQUIREMENTS
FOR A BUSINESS DEGREE.
ANY CSUF STUDENT MAY
ENROLL IN THE CLASSES.
WHICH WILL BE HELD ONE OH
TWO NIGHTS PER WEEK. Al)
STILL BEING ACCEPTED |IY
CSUF NEWSWIRE
tE OBTAINED FROM
Guitar playing
A TWO-UNIT COURSE ON
HOW TO PLAY CLASSICAL
GUITAR WILL BE OFFERED BY
THE CSUF EXTENSION DIVISION FROM SEPT. 26 TO DEC.
12. THE CLASS WILL MEET
TUESDAYS FROM 7:00-3:30
P.M. IN THE CSUF MUSIC
BUILDING.
THE CLASS IS OPEN TO
BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE
AND ADVANCED STUDENTS.
CLASSIC LITERATURE FOR
THE GUITAR AND CONTEMPORARY AND FOLK MUSIC
USING THE FINGER STYLE
METHOD OF PLAYING WILL BE
TAUGHT.
FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC-
NOTATION WILL BE OFFERED
TO THOSE WHO DO NOT READ
MUSIC. ADVANCED STUDIES
WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS WITH A READING
KNOWLEDGE OF MUSIC.
EACH STUDENT MUST HAVE
- M«
LBE
NOVEMBER 22, 1912. IF ALL
REQUIRED INFORMATION IS
NOT RECEIVEPJJY THE
ABOVE DEADLINE, IT WILL
PRECLUDE REVIEW BY THE
COMMITTEE. ADMISSION TO
THE DEPARTMENT OF
NURSING IS CONTINGENT
UPON ADMISSION TO THE
UNIVERSITY.
THE NURSING DEPARTMENT
ASKS THAT APPLICATIONS
BE REQUESTED ONLY BY
THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE
COMPLETED, OR ARE NOW
COMPLETINC^ THESE PREREQUISITES: CHEMISTRY
2A AND 2C (OR 2B> AND
PHYSIOLOGY 22 AND 23.
Eco-Action
ECOLOGY ACTION C
MITTEE IS HAVING IT
MEETING OF THE YEA
lENTS SHOULD P
«:30 IN CU 30'-. 1 Hi is!
INTERESTED ARE INVIT
TO ATTEND. A NEW RE
CYCLING CENTER WILL
Classic film
AND LOUISE KANTER. UPC
NORTHERN VICE-PRESIDENT.
WILL ATTEND.
THE PARTY IS OPEN TO
ALL INTERESTED FACULTY.
THEIR HUSBANDS. WIVES.
AND CUESTS.
'Dragon' try-outs
AUDITIONS FOR THE FIRST
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON,
A CHINESE FAIRY TALE BY
MADGE MILLER. WILL BE
PRESENTED OCT. 27-28 AND
NOV. 3-4. ANY CSUF STUDENT
IS WELCOME TO AUDITION.
REHEARSALS WILL BE IN
Aerial photo
PRACTICAL APPUCAT
OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH
WILL BE TAUGHT IN A TH
Two-year study
THE CSUF SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS BEGAN A TWO-YEAR
STUDY TO COMPARE THE
EFFECTIVENESS OF NEW
METHODS OF CLASSROOM .
INSTRUCTION THIS WEEK.
ONE OF 37 PILOT PROJECTS
ESTABLISHED UNDER A
STATE-WIDE PROGRAM.
THE STUDY WILL DETERMINE THE COSTS AND
BENEFITS OF EDUCATIONAL
TV AS COMPARED WITH
TUTORIAL INSTRUCTION.
TUTORIAL CONFERENCES
AND TESTING WILL PROVIDE
STUDENTS WITH WEEKLY
PERFORMANCE REPORTS.
THE PROJECT. WHICH HAS
BEEN ALLOCATED J20.306,
IS DESIGNED TO ACCOMMODATE DIFFERENT LEARNING
ABILITY RATES AND VARYING
l.EVBLSOF EXPERIENCE
OR UNDERSTANDING AMONG
STUDENTS NEW TO A'COURSE.
Photo class
oH-UIKl) BY CSUF FRC
7 TO 10 P.M. THURSDAY
STARTING SEPTEMBER
IN HEEDLEY HIGH SCH
FACULTY LOUNGE.
Champagne
EDt'CATK
>N EXI'EHIENt K
COURSES
AVAILAIII 1 ARE 1
MARKETING AC< Ol'NTINr.
INDUSTRI
BUS1NE
CONTAl 1
Hl'SIS! V.
4K1-24B2.
Fl'HTHHMNHUIMA
EVKN1N,
MJ.SINESSC.Ht.tSES
I -You,
C/o — .r H,„,~t
c
ondits
•-■ V
ROWERS ft 6ffT$
|i^*i^»rL*i*R3l
URSE IN BASIC
C.RAPHY JOURNALISM, -
.11.1 BF OFFERED TO
Y RESIDENTS THROUGH
;tfnsion DIVISION
UESDAYS FROM
ZG THROUGH
N ROOM 203A OF
'MS AND CHEMICALS
Apply for nursing
UPC party
Education talk
Printmakers
Till CSUF ART G.M.I
Wll I ori NtTSKrttSrF.:
SIGMA CHI
IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN.
Rush Wook Activities (or Sigma Chi
M0N.: Open House
TUES.:
Brotherhood Night
(Entertoinment)
WED.:
Donee Night
THURS.:
Preference Dinner
FRI.:
T.G.I.F.
Brothers ond New P
Dear Rushec,
On behalf of n
you to our" Rush
which may be In
a pledge, and mo
me or any one of
yself and the brothers of Sigma Chi. 1 personally
Week activities. There arc undoubtedly numerous |