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TOE DAIL Y COLLEGIAN Tua CAMPUS FOOTNOTES 'Creon and Antigone' opens drama season at Fresno State By Barbara McDowell Collegian Staff Writer The universal struggle between authority and conscience Is the theme of 'Creon and AnUgone*, the semester's first FresnoState College Theater producUon. Directed by Professor of Speech PhlUp Walker, the tragedy ls adapted from the Sophocles and Jean Anollh versions of the Greek legend. The revised version portrays the confUct between a state governor and college students. •Creon and Anglgone*. said Walker, "has specific meanlngon this campus ln regard to what Is going on right now. ■ The play, he continued, "is a conflict between very confused, dedicated, sincere people on either side.* Dennis Runge and Susan Mat- thews portray the play's title Hootonanny Music will flu the Newman Center tomorrow evening as the Newman Students Association presents a folk mass and lltur- glcal 'hootenanny." The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. In the Newman Center, at 1572 East Barstow Ave. Refreshments will be served and all FSC students are Invited to The association also announced that the Center ls open for studying until ]] p.m. each evening. Homecoming l-SC's 48thannual Homecoming celebration will continue tomorrow with a noon rally In the Free Speech Area. The Homecoming Queen finalists are Jack Gelger i Mary Jean Rtrhto, nt of tl is Ismen s Haero Dennis Gallegos as Jonas, ana- Paul Renner and Stephen Bruce Sadler as guards. The Arena Theater offering will open Thursday at 8:15 p.m. for the first of eight performances. The play will continue "■'ill On, 31. with no showings "inday and Mon- e Marching „„.„. •Romp, Stomp 4 Chomp* will be the theme Friday evening as enthusiasm mounts for the following day's football contest The 7 p.m. rally will feature 1970 FSC Football Team and March- says the tickets provide the opportunity to win 'hundreds of gifts andprlzes.* Purchases may be made ln the Business Building Foyer until Nov. 11, and at the shopping center's Charity Fair Booth on Friday. Proceeds will be donated to community activities and scho- Alpha Kappa Psl pledges will participate at *Mld-HonorCourt* at 7 p.m. today ln College Union, Room 312. The annua] Pledge- Active Picnic will begin at noon Sunday ln Kearney Park. History Club •Climax at Platea", a discussion of the battle fought 11 years after Greece defeated Persia at Marathon, will highlight tomorrow's meeUng of the History The g win b i-dby ' day evenli.„_. Admission to 'Creon and Antigone* is priced 25 cents for students with student body cards, $1.50 for high school students Tuesdayfest •Ski Madness* is the topic of this evening's Tuesdayfest, sponsored by the College Union Program Committee. Ski fashions and movlee will be shown in the College Union Lounge, while a -swap shop- operates in the first floor ban- creation will . The rt shall Joan Otomo. Fourth Hour •The Sensitivity shtlk* an analysis by Associate Professor of Psychology Joel Grossman, is Wednesday's Fourth Hour Program offering. The discussion win be from 3-5 P.m. In Industrial Arts Building Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psl, professional business fraternity. Is seller the Fashion Fair rig drawings. Ron Vaughn, will beg... _. ..„„ p.m. in the Cafeteria's Inter- Chemistry seminar "Detoxlcatlon - Nature's Margin of Safety- will be the topic of tomorrow's chemistry seminar. Presented by peter Harmon, the program will begin at 4 p.m ln Science Building, Room 192. Bridge contest All FSC bridge enthusiasts are Invited to participate in the College Union Recreation Commll- 1 bridge tournament, sponsored by Post No. 4. •Progress* is the theme of Judged for class, theme and sweepstakes awards. Further Information ls available from the post, 237-2523. Booksale The American Association of University Women Is having their annual book sale to raise money for scholarships beginning Monday, October 26 and running dally through Saturday, October 31.The money will be used for scholarships and financial aid at Fresno State College. The book sale will be held at 505 E. Pine Avenue at Roosevelt. The AAUW will use a "library* format and all books are guaranteed to be ln usable condition. Also available are unused texts given to the club by textbook manufacturers. Nojyxjk States contributor to a special scientific centennial publication ln the Soviet Union. Two articles by Dr. George B. Kauffman, FSC professor of chemistry, are ln the special publication Questions of the History of Natural Science and Technology. The papers are entitled ■Predecessors and Followers of D. I. Mendeleev In the U.S.A • and 'Correspondence of D. I • Mendeleev with Chemists ofthe U.S.A." The Periodic Law, the cornerstone of modern inorganic chemistry, was first proposed by the Russian chemist Mendeleev. stoned by the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. The journal in which they appear Is published by the Institute of the History of Science and Technology ln Mos- For further Information, contact Bernlce Hobe, Cchalr- woman of the sale, at 227-8003. Symphony Orchestra in c ' for.N '. 2-5. Priced at $1. the fraternity Our Art Department features b, Hragfojagrtg • GRUMBACHER BRUSHES • LIOUITEX ACRYLICS • PERMANENT PIGMENTS Application blanks may be obtained at the College Union Recreation Desk, and must be re- Art exhibit FSC's "Introduction lo Museum Techniques' class is currently hlblted In a student art show scheduled for Oct. 9 to Nov. 6 In the Library Gallery. All works must be submitted by Oct. 23. Further Information Is avail- Fine Art's film "Beauty and the Beast*, the fairy tale of love's triumph o ■fov. 8, at 8:30 p.m. ln the Fresno Convention Center Theatre. Soloists for the performances will be two FSC music faculty members. John Heard, formerly a member of the President's Marine Band and now assistant professor of music at FSC will present a bassoon solo. Dr. James H. Winter, professor of music, will present two French horn concertos, one on OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY and Sunday 10-4 mzeti Directed by Jean Cocteau. the 1946 film stars Jean Marals as the beast and Josetle Day as •Beauty. The showing will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Colleee Union Lounge. Student Identification cards are required for aclmis- Ag Homecoming Alumni and friends of the School of Agricultural Sciences are lnvttedtoattendanopenhouse Saturday from 11 a.m. _ 3 p.m The affair win feature personalized campus tours by the school's faculty and students. Vet's Day parade FSC clubs and organizations are Invito to participate in the annual Veterans' Day parade. The public Is invited to the concert. The general admission tickets are $2. Students will be charged Sl. Ruy Bias' •Ruy Bias*, a French film of a work by Victor Hugo, will be shown at Fresno State College Wednesday. Oct. 21, at 7 p.m in Science 162. The showing will be part of * seminar on Victor Hugo conduct ed by MauriceGendron,asslstar professor of foreign languages n"~*— said the public ls ln The special volume contains 21 articles by chemists and historians of science from the USSR, France, Germany and the United States. Kauffman, an internationally recognized authority on the history of chemistry, Is currently chairman of the Division of History of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. Music for Riles •Music fot Riles,* a program of spirituals, folk songs and poetry, will be presented Sunday by the Fresno Committee to elect Wilson Riles supe public Instruction. Cosponsored by Dr. Noel Smith and Dr. Gene Bluestein, the musical event win take place from 3-6 p,m. at 3161 E. Ker- ney Blvd. General admission ls priced at $3, with students admitted for a $1.50 fee. t the t vited L charge. The play on which the film ls based was written In 1838. It is the story of the typical romantic hero. He is a servant to a Spanish count who is In love with the queen. The queen believes her lover is a count, but when the truth is revealed, she spurns the hero. The servant lover dies by drinking a cup of poison intended Kauffman article * Fresno State College chem- ry professor has the dlstinc- ANNOUNCEMENT ^LUMBER COMPANY 4840 N. BLACKSTONE 222-6286 $145 pi part furr $120 pi ffed sets Mediterranean style, h n'ite lites. ' ' 5330 No. fills Streel. Apt. A Riles Breakfast The Mexican-American Committee for the election of Wilson Riles to the post of State Superintendent of Public Instruction will host a menudo breakfast from 9 a.m.-I p.m. Sunday at the Cecil C. Hlnton Community Center. The affair will be attended -by Dr. Riles' son and daughter- in-law. Admission to the breakfast Is priced at Sl. with proceeds donated to the Riles campaign to unseat Incumbent Dr. Maxwell Rafferty. Smittcamp campus visit Earl Smittcamp. Republican candidate for the 16th Senatorial District seat, will speak Oct. 29 at noon ln College Union Rooms 312-314. All students are urged to attend the program, sponsored by the California College Re- Smlttcamp. a Clovis grower, Assemblyman George his Democratic opponent. Resistance rally Student and faculty rights will be the subject of a rally at noon tomorrow in the Free Speech Area. Black, chicano andReslst- uled to speak, and a list of demands will b The rally ls co-sponsored by the Resistance and Student Coalition. Coalition meeting The FSC Student Coalition will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the College Union. The meeting room will be announced at tomorrow's raliy. FSC Forensics Team sets competition Fourteen members of the Fresno State College Forensics Team will compete In a weekend tournament at El Camlno City College. The FSC speakers wlU challenge about 40 squads from Call- College Religious Center sponsors Renewal Institute The Institute for Renewal, sponsored by the College Religious Center, has begun Its second semester of'providing an opportunity to discuss and learn from each other on a variety of fornla, Nevada and Arizona ln debate, expository, extemporaneous and Impromptu catenorles. Two weeks ago the team traveled to the University of CaUfornla at Los Angeles to debate ■Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory wage and price controls.* The FSC team of Mike Weath- erson and Pete Jones was undefeated In the compeUUon and received superior medals for their efforts. Brian Gupton and Don Morley i Nursing students CoUege must sign Uve release notes on these loans or scholarships. The forme are available ln the Financial Aids Office, located ln the New AdmlnlstraUon Building, Room 289. Since the loans are scheduled distributed on Nov. 9, lng students are urged to contact the Aids office Immediately. Tueadrry. October 20, 1970 THS DAILY COLLEGIAN 7 Programs currently being offered Include -Varying Viewpoints of Human Sexuality,* 'The Challenge of Contemporary Atheism," 'For People Who Want to Know About Groups," 'Power ln Fresno.* 'The Marriage Game,* •Human Potentials Workshop,* •Life Styles - Ways of Living Together," 'The Draft,' 'How Can I Communicate With You?* and 'Tellhard De Chardln: A New Synthesis of Evolution.* Further Information concerning the Institute may be obtained from the Religious Center, 222- 3796. CSCSPA (Continued from Page 1) a fee for the support of these To these recommendations the CSCSPA added, 'the legislation and Title V Administrative code regulations required to Implement the entent of said legislation should provide alternatives so that each State College president may, with approval of the Trustees, operatelnstructlonally related programs provided from the special fund or may delegate to the Associated Students the authority to fund and operate such programs with restrictions as presently provided ln Title V." meeUng agenda studeni of excellence. Gupton and Morley captured first place while Weatherson and Jones took third ln the junior division of last weekend's Capital City Debate Tournament. Jeff King and Bob Seney finished fifth ln the Sacramento State College contest's varsity division. The FSC Forensics Squad ls coached by Harold W. Bochln, assistant professor of speech, with Assistant Professor Richard Ullroann directing Individual Work-Study (ConUi jed from Page 1) while attending college. Adan R. Juarez, former coordinator of the Work-Study Program, resigned his position Oct. Juarez stated In his resignation that 'it has become increasingly difficult for me to continue the duties of my office under the sit- Disorders (ConUnued from Page 1) faculty conduct allow the university president, or any admlnls- trator'fie designates, to impose on any student, faculty member, or staff member an interim suspension "whenever there ls reasonable cause tobeUeve that such a person has committed, and may reasonably be expected thereafter to commit, any of the acts prohibited ln the conduct rules.* Such Interim suspensions would be declared without a hearing, although a person so suspended would be allowed to request a hearing withinsevendaysofbelng notified of his suspension. suspension,* the code THE HOMAN HALL SWtt I MtAK I I Lindsey. Miss Llndsey was chosen Homan Hall residents i as preside over all Ho with a major in history ... .. om six finalists last week by elgn for the academic year as well Hall functions. Miss Lindsey Is a Junior a minor In music - ie has President son to beUeve that the person on whom (it) was Imposed wUl not constitute a substantial and material threat to the orderly op- ' eraUon of the University Cam- •e university : id col- Also c fees. The general consensus of opinion ws was not ready to support e it of si ■ 'yet -At this time we're not ready to go the court route ln questioning the constitutionality of certain disciplinary procedures,* said FSC Student President Bill Jones.-The trouble with the court route Is that the sides are definitely set ln court and, many Umes, much more can be accomplished when people aren't at complete odds. •What we would Uke to see,* Jones conUnued, *Is a student panel to deal with minor offenses. This would give each campus some type of integrity and a chance to deal with Its own problems directly.* Jones also expressed the Association's desire for more •flexlblUty on disciplinary panel guidelines.* glan, the presidents met with Governor Reagan ln Los Angeles on Saturday. The meeting was termed an MnformaUonal ses- the present college : Juarez was unavailable for comment yesterday. The changes ln the program Baxter announced are: —An overall reduction of approximately 50 percent ln the expenditure of Work-Study funds beginning with the November Work-Study payroll. -No new Work-Study student placements or new off-campus agreements for the remainder of the 1970-71 school year. -Optimum use of work-study funds will be made to reduce the posslblUty of a recurrence of this kind of situation, a continuing review and audit of Work-Study is ln effect. 'while I regret very much the Robson, necessity of this acUon, I feel It '— "■' necessary In order to prepare for a federal or state audit which could result ln reduction or loss of financial aid funds.* clare a state of martial law, are generally prefaced by good helpings of Uberal rhetoric, such as that of the UNM Regents ln the preamble to their new statement of poUcy: 'Universities traditionally have been sanctuaries of thought, free exchange of Ideas and the search for truth. They are not sanctuaries for those who use unlawful means to pursue their ends. The exercise of freedom to dissent must not Interfere with the rights of others or with the educational process." At the University of Idaho, a relatively Uberal statement of student rights and responsibilities has-received approval of students, faculty and administrators, all who had a hand In writing It. The Idaho boardof regents has Indicated approval of the statement, but a campaign by the state attorney general, Robert Robson, has ralUed opposlUon to s year, charges ON CAMPUS FOR FULL INFORMATION ON MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS DATE: 21 A 22 OCTOBER TIME: 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM PLACE: PLACEMENT OFFICE UBRARY
Object Description
Title | 1970_10 The Daily Collegian October 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
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 | October 20, 1970 Pg 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
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 | TOE DAIL Y COLLEGIAN Tua CAMPUS FOOTNOTES 'Creon and Antigone' opens drama season at Fresno State By Barbara McDowell Collegian Staff Writer The universal struggle between authority and conscience Is the theme of 'Creon and AnUgone*, the semester's first FresnoState College Theater producUon. Directed by Professor of Speech PhlUp Walker, the tragedy ls adapted from the Sophocles and Jean Anollh versions of the Greek legend. The revised version portrays the confUct between a state governor and college students. •Creon and Anglgone*. said Walker, "has specific meanlngon this campus ln regard to what Is going on right now. ■ The play, he continued, "is a conflict between very confused, dedicated, sincere people on either side.* Dennis Runge and Susan Mat- thews portray the play's title Hootonanny Music will flu the Newman Center tomorrow evening as the Newman Students Association presents a folk mass and lltur- glcal 'hootenanny." The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. In the Newman Center, at 1572 East Barstow Ave. Refreshments will be served and all FSC students are Invited to The association also announced that the Center ls open for studying until ]] p.m. each evening. Homecoming l-SC's 48thannual Homecoming celebration will continue tomorrow with a noon rally In the Free Speech Area. The Homecoming Queen finalists are Jack Gelger i Mary Jean Rtrhto, nt of tl is Ismen s Haero Dennis Gallegos as Jonas, ana- Paul Renner and Stephen Bruce Sadler as guards. The Arena Theater offering will open Thursday at 8:15 p.m. for the first of eight performances. The play will continue "■'ill On, 31. with no showings "inday and Mon- e Marching „„.„. •Romp, Stomp 4 Chomp* will be the theme Friday evening as enthusiasm mounts for the following day's football contest The 7 p.m. rally will feature 1970 FSC Football Team and March- says the tickets provide the opportunity to win 'hundreds of gifts andprlzes.* Purchases may be made ln the Business Building Foyer until Nov. 11, and at the shopping center's Charity Fair Booth on Friday. Proceeds will be donated to community activities and scho- Alpha Kappa Psl pledges will participate at *Mld-HonorCourt* at 7 p.m. today ln College Union, Room 312. The annua] Pledge- Active Picnic will begin at noon Sunday ln Kearney Park. History Club •Climax at Platea", a discussion of the battle fought 11 years after Greece defeated Persia at Marathon, will highlight tomorrow's meeUng of the History The g win b i-dby ' day evenli.„_. Admission to 'Creon and Antigone* is priced 25 cents for students with student body cards, $1.50 for high school students Tuesdayfest •Ski Madness* is the topic of this evening's Tuesdayfest, sponsored by the College Union Program Committee. Ski fashions and movlee will be shown in the College Union Lounge, while a -swap shop- operates in the first floor ban- creation will . The rt shall Joan Otomo. Fourth Hour •The Sensitivity shtlk* an analysis by Associate Professor of Psychology Joel Grossman, is Wednesday's Fourth Hour Program offering. The discussion win be from 3-5 P.m. In Industrial Arts Building Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psl, professional business fraternity. Is seller the Fashion Fair rig drawings. Ron Vaughn, will beg... _. ..„„ p.m. in the Cafeteria's Inter- Chemistry seminar "Detoxlcatlon - Nature's Margin of Safety- will be the topic of tomorrow's chemistry seminar. Presented by peter Harmon, the program will begin at 4 p.m ln Science Building, Room 192. Bridge contest All FSC bridge enthusiasts are Invited to participate in the College Union Recreation Commll- 1 bridge tournament, sponsored by Post No. 4. •Progress* is the theme of Judged for class, theme and sweepstakes awards. Further Information ls available from the post, 237-2523. Booksale The American Association of University Women Is having their annual book sale to raise money for scholarships beginning Monday, October 26 and running dally through Saturday, October 31.The money will be used for scholarships and financial aid at Fresno State College. The book sale will be held at 505 E. Pine Avenue at Roosevelt. The AAUW will use a "library* format and all books are guaranteed to be ln usable condition. Also available are unused texts given to the club by textbook manufacturers. Nojyxjk States contributor to a special scientific centennial publication ln the Soviet Union. Two articles by Dr. George B. Kauffman, FSC professor of chemistry, are ln the special publication Questions of the History of Natural Science and Technology. The papers are entitled ■Predecessors and Followers of D. I. Mendeleev In the U.S.A • and 'Correspondence of D. I • Mendeleev with Chemists ofthe U.S.A." The Periodic Law, the cornerstone of modern inorganic chemistry, was first proposed by the Russian chemist Mendeleev. stoned by the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. The journal in which they appear Is published by the Institute of the History of Science and Technology ln Mos- For further Information, contact Bernlce Hobe, Cchalr- woman of the sale, at 227-8003. Symphony Orchestra in c ' for.N '. 2-5. Priced at $1. the fraternity Our Art Department features b, Hragfojagrtg • GRUMBACHER BRUSHES • LIOUITEX ACRYLICS • PERMANENT PIGMENTS Application blanks may be obtained at the College Union Recreation Desk, and must be re- Art exhibit FSC's "Introduction lo Museum Techniques' class is currently hlblted In a student art show scheduled for Oct. 9 to Nov. 6 In the Library Gallery. All works must be submitted by Oct. 23. Further Information Is avail- Fine Art's film "Beauty and the Beast*, the fairy tale of love's triumph o ■fov. 8, at 8:30 p.m. ln the Fresno Convention Center Theatre. Soloists for the performances will be two FSC music faculty members. John Heard, formerly a member of the President's Marine Band and now assistant professor of music at FSC will present a bassoon solo. Dr. James H. Winter, professor of music, will present two French horn concertos, one on OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY and Sunday 10-4 mzeti Directed by Jean Cocteau. the 1946 film stars Jean Marals as the beast and Josetle Day as •Beauty. The showing will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Colleee Union Lounge. Student Identification cards are required for aclmis- Ag Homecoming Alumni and friends of the School of Agricultural Sciences are lnvttedtoattendanopenhouse Saturday from 11 a.m. _ 3 p.m The affair win feature personalized campus tours by the school's faculty and students. Vet's Day parade FSC clubs and organizations are Invito to participate in the annual Veterans' Day parade. The public Is invited to the concert. The general admission tickets are $2. Students will be charged Sl. Ruy Bias' •Ruy Bias*, a French film of a work by Victor Hugo, will be shown at Fresno State College Wednesday. Oct. 21, at 7 p.m in Science 162. The showing will be part of * seminar on Victor Hugo conduct ed by MauriceGendron,asslstar professor of foreign languages n"~*— said the public ls ln The special volume contains 21 articles by chemists and historians of science from the USSR, France, Germany and the United States. Kauffman, an internationally recognized authority on the history of chemistry, Is currently chairman of the Division of History of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. Music for Riles •Music fot Riles,* a program of spirituals, folk songs and poetry, will be presented Sunday by the Fresno Committee to elect Wilson Riles supe public Instruction. Cosponsored by Dr. Noel Smith and Dr. Gene Bluestein, the musical event win take place from 3-6 p,m. at 3161 E. Ker- ney Blvd. General admission ls priced at $3, with students admitted for a $1.50 fee. t the t vited L charge. The play on which the film ls based was written In 1838. It is the story of the typical romantic hero. He is a servant to a Spanish count who is In love with the queen. The queen believes her lover is a count, but when the truth is revealed, she spurns the hero. The servant lover dies by drinking a cup of poison intended Kauffman article * Fresno State College chem- ry professor has the dlstinc- ANNOUNCEMENT ^LUMBER COMPANY 4840 N. BLACKSTONE 222-6286 $145 pi part furr $120 pi ffed sets Mediterranean style, h n'ite lites. ' ' 5330 No. fills Streel. Apt. A Riles Breakfast The Mexican-American Committee for the election of Wilson Riles to the post of State Superintendent of Public Instruction will host a menudo breakfast from 9 a.m.-I p.m. Sunday at the Cecil C. Hlnton Community Center. The affair will be attended -by Dr. Riles' son and daughter- in-law. Admission to the breakfast Is priced at Sl. with proceeds donated to the Riles campaign to unseat Incumbent Dr. Maxwell Rafferty. Smittcamp campus visit Earl Smittcamp. Republican candidate for the 16th Senatorial District seat, will speak Oct. 29 at noon ln College Union Rooms 312-314. All students are urged to attend the program, sponsored by the California College Re- Smlttcamp. a Clovis grower, Assemblyman George his Democratic opponent. Resistance rally Student and faculty rights will be the subject of a rally at noon tomorrow in the Free Speech Area. Black, chicano andReslst- uled to speak, and a list of demands will b The rally ls co-sponsored by the Resistance and Student Coalition. Coalition meeting The FSC Student Coalition will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the College Union. The meeting room will be announced at tomorrow's raliy. FSC Forensics Team sets competition Fourteen members of the Fresno State College Forensics Team will compete In a weekend tournament at El Camlno City College. The FSC speakers wlU challenge about 40 squads from Call- College Religious Center sponsors Renewal Institute The Institute for Renewal, sponsored by the College Religious Center, has begun Its second semester of'providing an opportunity to discuss and learn from each other on a variety of fornla, Nevada and Arizona ln debate, expository, extemporaneous and Impromptu catenorles. Two weeks ago the team traveled to the University of CaUfornla at Los Angeles to debate ■Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory wage and price controls.* The FSC team of Mike Weath- erson and Pete Jones was undefeated In the compeUUon and received superior medals for their efforts. Brian Gupton and Don Morley i Nursing students CoUege must sign Uve release notes on these loans or scholarships. The forme are available ln the Financial Aids Office, located ln the New AdmlnlstraUon Building, Room 289. Since the loans are scheduled distributed on Nov. 9, lng students are urged to contact the Aids office Immediately. Tueadrry. October 20, 1970 THS DAILY COLLEGIAN 7 Programs currently being offered Include -Varying Viewpoints of Human Sexuality,* 'The Challenge of Contemporary Atheism," 'For People Who Want to Know About Groups," 'Power ln Fresno.* 'The Marriage Game,* •Human Potentials Workshop,* •Life Styles - Ways of Living Together," 'The Draft,' 'How Can I Communicate With You?* and 'Tellhard De Chardln: A New Synthesis of Evolution.* Further Information concerning the Institute may be obtained from the Religious Center, 222- 3796. CSCSPA (Continued from Page 1) a fee for the support of these To these recommendations the CSCSPA added, 'the legislation and Title V Administrative code regulations required to Implement the entent of said legislation should provide alternatives so that each State College president may, with approval of the Trustees, operatelnstructlonally related programs provided from the special fund or may delegate to the Associated Students the authority to fund and operate such programs with restrictions as presently provided ln Title V." meeUng agenda studeni of excellence. Gupton and Morley captured first place while Weatherson and Jones took third ln the junior division of last weekend's Capital City Debate Tournament. Jeff King and Bob Seney finished fifth ln the Sacramento State College contest's varsity division. The FSC Forensics Squad ls coached by Harold W. Bochln, assistant professor of speech, with Assistant Professor Richard Ullroann directing Individual Work-Study (ConUi jed from Page 1) while attending college. Adan R. Juarez, former coordinator of the Work-Study Program, resigned his position Oct. Juarez stated In his resignation that 'it has become increasingly difficult for me to continue the duties of my office under the sit- Disorders (ConUnued from Page 1) faculty conduct allow the university president, or any admlnls- trator'fie designates, to impose on any student, faculty member, or staff member an interim suspension "whenever there ls reasonable cause tobeUeve that such a person has committed, and may reasonably be expected thereafter to commit, any of the acts prohibited ln the conduct rules.* Such Interim suspensions would be declared without a hearing, although a person so suspended would be allowed to request a hearing withinsevendaysofbelng notified of his suspension. suspension,* the code THE HOMAN HALL SWtt I MtAK I I Lindsey. Miss Llndsey was chosen Homan Hall residents i as preside over all Ho with a major in history ... .. om six finalists last week by elgn for the academic year as well Hall functions. Miss Lindsey Is a Junior a minor In music - ie has President son to beUeve that the person on whom (it) was Imposed wUl not constitute a substantial and material threat to the orderly op- ' eraUon of the University Cam- •e university : id col- Also c fees. The general consensus of opinion ws was not ready to support e it of si ■ 'yet -At this time we're not ready to go the court route ln questioning the constitutionality of certain disciplinary procedures,* said FSC Student President Bill Jones.-The trouble with the court route Is that the sides are definitely set ln court and, many Umes, much more can be accomplished when people aren't at complete odds. •What we would Uke to see,* Jones conUnued, *Is a student panel to deal with minor offenses. This would give each campus some type of integrity and a chance to deal with Its own problems directly.* Jones also expressed the Association's desire for more •flexlblUty on disciplinary panel guidelines.* glan, the presidents met with Governor Reagan ln Los Angeles on Saturday. The meeting was termed an MnformaUonal ses- the present college : Juarez was unavailable for comment yesterday. The changes ln the program Baxter announced are: —An overall reduction of approximately 50 percent ln the expenditure of Work-Study funds beginning with the November Work-Study payroll. -No new Work-Study student placements or new off-campus agreements for the remainder of the 1970-71 school year. -Optimum use of work-study funds will be made to reduce the posslblUty of a recurrence of this kind of situation, a continuing review and audit of Work-Study is ln effect. 'while I regret very much the Robson, necessity of this acUon, I feel It '— "■' necessary In order to prepare for a federal or state audit which could result ln reduction or loss of financial aid funds.* clare a state of martial law, are generally prefaced by good helpings of Uberal rhetoric, such as that of the UNM Regents ln the preamble to their new statement of poUcy: 'Universities traditionally have been sanctuaries of thought, free exchange of Ideas and the search for truth. They are not sanctuaries for those who use unlawful means to pursue their ends. The exercise of freedom to dissent must not Interfere with the rights of others or with the educational process." At the University of Idaho, a relatively Uberal statement of student rights and responsibilities has-received approval of students, faculty and administrators, all who had a hand In writing It. The Idaho boardof regents has Indicated approval of the statement, but a campaign by the state attorney general, Robert Robson, has ralUed opposlUon to s year, charges ON CAMPUS FOR FULL INFORMATION ON MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS DATE: 21 A 22 OCTOBER TIME: 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM PLACE: PLACEMENT OFFICE UBRARY |