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A House Divided'. .. By Vonnle Madlgan Collegian Staff Reporter •A House Divided,* the first Reader's Theater production of the semester, will open next Thursday, March 19 In the Fresno State Little Theater at 8:15 p.m. •A House Divided* combines original letters, journals, Ma- thew Brady pictures and musical I of the American Civil a ridiculously rlfy the p: sight Into Vietnam, e present situation ln ys Ed EmanuEl, dl- sslstant professor of of that — out small populatlo learned something from that but we haven't,* said EmanuEl. The second act deals with An- dersonvllle, the Southern Prisoner of War Camp, which ln many respects parallels North Vietnamese treatment of U.S. POWS. •The South was out of food and supplies so they very- weU couldn't feed prisoners, In many cases, we are told the Vietnamese do the same thing. When they take in an American prisoner — you get along the best you can,* The cast consists of Terry Burns, Tommy Cangeml, Albert Cowart, Terry LaNotte, Susan Mathews, Richard Montague,Roland Meadows, Pattl Wolfe and Lou Golden, who also serves as musical director. •House Divided* will be presented March 19, 20. and 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the FSC Little Theater. Tickets are available at the theater box office for ASBC price of 25 cents. clarification of the past Sanchez dialogue COLLEGIAN 3 Msrch 12, lil By Barbara McDowell CoUegian Staff Writer The 'headless horseman* will make his final Fresno State College appearances this week as -1 ne Legend of Sleepy hoiiow- concludes Its run. Tbe Children's Theatre production ls a musical comedy variation of the famous Washington Irving tale. The production ls staged lnthe FSC Little Theatre, with final performances slated for 4:30p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Admission to the play ls priced at $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. Oriental feitival The mystery of the Orient will permeate Fresno State College this evening with exhibitions of exotic dance, song, Chinese painting and self defense. The program, presented by the Asian .Study Club, draws from the cultures of Japan, Thailand. Hong Kong, the PhlUpplnes, Vietnam and China. Entertainment ls scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. ln the College L'nlon Lounge, followed by a refreshment period. The pubUc ls Invited to attend the affair free Biology colloquium ■Factors Influence Protoplast Formation,* a presentation by Audrla Matheson of the University of California at Davis, will be the topic of today's Biology- Beta Beta Beta CoUoqulum The program ls scheduled for 4 p.m. in Science 221. Linguistics A film and discussion of *The Speech Chain' will hlghUght today's offering ln the Linguistics 4:10 series. Featured speaker at the Science' 121 lecture will be Assistant Professor of Linguistics Ray Weltzman. History Club •Contemporary Austria* as presented by Dr. Rudolf Altmul- ler, a native of that land, will bo featured at today's meeting ofthe History Club. The guest speaker, a visiting professor of the Department of History and college library, will Illustrate his topic through films and lecture. All students are Invited to attend tho sosslon, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. ln tho Cafeteria's In- Recital Mezzo-soprano Marcl Seher and tuba artist Douglas Cornwall will combine their talents this evening ln a senior recital. Tho i concert will begin at 8 p.m. ln Music 100. Accounting society The Accounting Society wlU meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening ln College Union 308. Featured will be Dean Claude EUas of the School of Business, discussing "The Future Growth of Fresno." Philosophy Club Philosophy Club President John lng of his organization this evening at 7:30 o'clock ln Business 147. The purpose of the session ls to discuss Philosophy Department curriculum. All Interested students and faculty are Invited to participate. Friday Flick ■ "Oceans 11" will be tots week's Friday PUok series presentation. The film wlU be shown ln Ihe College Union Lounge at 5:45 and 9 p.m. Admission Is free of charge, with student identification cards required. FSC Rodeo Teams from 27CaUfornla, Arizona and Nevada colleges will converge upon the Clovis Arena this weekend to compete in the 15th Annual FSC Intercollegiate Rodeo. The 10-event contest ls sponsored by the Bulldoggers Rodeo Club, which has entered a team of six men and two women ln t!.o tournament. The rodeo, one of the first and largest of the season will begin at 1 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Student admission ls free with presentation of FSC student Identification cards. General admission ls priced at $1.75. Philosophy lecture •The Continuity of Time,' a study of such issues as the conceptual possibility of time travel, will be presented by Professor Jonathon Bennet of Vancouver's Simon Fraser University. A native of New Zealand, Professor Bennet ls a graduate of Oxford University and author of numerous philosophical works. The lecture, sponsored by the Philosophy Department, wlU begin at 8 p.m. Monday ln Science 162. 'Poetry and music' Believing, like Kung-fu-tse, that 'poetry and music are the two main pillars of human society," the German Club ls presenting a recital combining the two forms. The program will lnthe works of such renowned artists as Goeth, Claudlas, Shubert, Schumann and Brahms. Singers appearing ln the pro- grom will be Mrs.CarolNlelsen, soprano, and Dr. John Crosby, baritone. Miss Janice Lust and Dr. Walter EnssUn will perform at the piano. •Poetry and Music* has been scheduled for Thursday, March 19, at noon ln College Union 312. No admission fee will be charged. Law school The Student Activities Office has announced that applications and catalogs for the Fresno- based San Joaquin College of Law are now available. Further information on the school may be ob- Tokalon Applications for membership In Tokalon, the women's upper- dlvldlon honor sorority, are currently available In the Student Activities Offlce and "from Tokalon members. Required for admission In the society ls second semester sophomore standing, 45 completed units and an overall grade-point-average of 2.7 or better. Petitions are due by March 25. MISC INC Artefactorage - Unicorn leather ■»■■■■■■ !■■■■■■■ IH 1 1 Sandals 1 Pottery \ • Purses Batik > 1 Belts ■ Hats 1 Wine : nds 1 Candles J L- Jewelry 1 235 N. Fuller, Phone 2374256 (Continued from Page 1) but be pointed out that toe reason be came to FSC was to bear what toe La Raza faculty bad to say about their programs. "I wanted to And out what toe problems are. This wiU allow mo to develop opinions objectively,* said San- One of the primary subjects of the discussion at the meeting was "a recent speech made by Sanchex to the St. Anthony's Men's Club. In tt he called for an , analysis of ethnic studies teachers to determine If they are really teaching or Just "leading us* to violence and irrelevant demands and "overly nationalistic fervor based upon fables and romantic myths.* point at which there was no ether Sanchez aaid Chl- work through non- Rally today will open FSC rodeo Over 25 coUeges and universities throughout the West are expected to send contestants to the 15th AnnuallntercoUeglateRodeo hosted by Fresno State College, Saturday and Sunday, March 14- 15, In the Clovis Arena. To create student Interest, the Bulldogers Rodeo Club will stage a rodeo rally at 11:30 a.m. lnthe Free Speech Area today. The rally will Include Western music and introduction of FSC's rodeo contestants and the Bulldoggers' Rodeo Queen, Bonnie Stockdale of O'Neals. The Rodeo Club is also Inviting students to participate ln a goat wrestUng contest. Sororities and fraternities win compete ln a •pants the calf" contest. Also scheduled ls a Western Dance for Saturday night In the Old Clovis High School Gymna- FSC rodeo boss Cecil Felklns ' of Stockton, said Jack Burchell of Portervtlle will provide team roping steers for the rodeo, which will also Include a full Ust of Tickets for the two-day event are now on sale at the School of Agriculture, and can also be purchased from several Clovis and Fresno merchants that contribute trophies for the rodeo each year. Tickets will also be available at gEaaammmmemmaam responded, "Your talk implies a lot. Wo tr" know where yi Sanchez said that DO "I stole, sincere" teacher would mind too type of analysis he bad lnmlnd. He also said be would commit conditionally ln their future ae- hlmself to make ao evaluation ln Uvltlee. He got a mixed response. total of toe administration and of One student said, "When people the ethnic studies program. He are oppressed they haven't that also said be would make a pubuc many tools. Too can only bo statement regarding the analysis kicked ln too ass ao many times of toe admlnlstraUon. before you stand up and do turns - The Chicano students repeat- thing about It' edly attempted to pin him down Several students pledged to bo on Important questions regarding the Educational Opportunity Program and toe La Raza studies, and he made a number of statements regarding toe administration and minority education. Sanchez said, If Falk doesn't believe in expanding toe EOP program then we are not ln agreement." He pointed out that he had always worked for expansion of the program. He also said he will fight against any attempt to Increase fees at the stale coUeges. One La Raza staff member said he wanted Sanchez to spike toe •half-truths and falsehoods" that are circulated about EOP so that people will not overlook toe legitimate needs of the program. It was also pointed out that 89 per cent of the EOP funds originate at the federal level while the Falk administration reported that they were holding up EOP admissions because they couldn't get a state commitment. Sanchez said he would study the demands presented during toe Chicano hunger strike last week and said If they are reasonable he would support them. But he pointed out, -You don't want me to be a messenger boy and neither do I." To that a student repUed, 'If you can help young Chlcanos get an educa- ^ HAIRCUTS ^ between classes destroy our strength. We must remain united ln our commitment to minority education.* He also said be was Interested In tos same solutions they wore. 1 wlU do all I can at my now level of administration, but you are the ones who have to make' the grades. Our strength Ues to our ability to graduate and assume positions of responsibility EUROPE One Way CHARTER JET FLIGHTS Geneva to San Francisco August 4, 8 and 15 From San Francisco to Frankfurt - August 26 Stockholm - August 30 Paris - September 7 California Suite Colleges Faro: $225 on* way For Information: Office of International Programs 1600 Ho Noway Avenue San Francltoo, Calif. 94132 (415) 469-1044 TACO LOCO MAPLE at m COMPLETE HOME COOKED MEXICAN DINNER Buy On* - 0*1 On* FtmI OR TAKE OUT Ph. 224-7837 SPECIAL GOOD TODAY THURSDAY! FRI.- SAT.- SUN. - Mar. 12 thru Mar ."15 TACO LOCO MAPUotSHAW <f
Object Description
Title | 1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 12, 1970 Pg 4-5 |
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 |
A House Divided'. ..
By Vonnle Madlgan
Collegian Staff Reporter
•A House Divided,* the first
Reader's Theater production of
the semester, will open next
Thursday, March 19 In the Fresno State Little Theater at 8:15
p.m.
•A House Divided* combines
original letters, journals, Ma-
thew Brady pictures and musical
I of the American Civil
a ridiculously
rlfy the p:
sight Into
Vietnam,
e present situation ln
ys Ed EmanuEl, dl-
sslstant professor of
of that — out
small populatlo
learned something from that but
we haven't,* said EmanuEl.
The second act deals with An-
dersonvllle, the Southern Prisoner of War Camp, which ln many
respects parallels North Vietnamese treatment of U.S. POWS.
•The South was out of food and
supplies so they very- weU
couldn't feed prisoners, In many
cases, we are told the Vietnamese
do the same thing. When they
take in an American prisoner —
you get along the best you can,*
The cast consists of Terry
Burns, Tommy Cangeml, Albert
Cowart, Terry LaNotte, Susan
Mathews, Richard Montague,Roland Meadows, Pattl Wolfe and
Lou Golden, who also serves as
musical director.
•House Divided* will be presented March 19, 20. and 21 at
8:15 p.m. in the FSC Little Theater. Tickets are available at
the theater box office for ASBC
price of 25 cents.
clarification
of the past
Sanchez dialogue
COLLEGIAN 3
Msrch 12, lil
By Barbara McDowell
CoUegian Staff Writer
The 'headless horseman* will
make his final Fresno State College appearances this week as
-1 ne Legend of Sleepy hoiiow-
concludes Its run. Tbe Children's
Theatre production ls a musical
comedy variation of the famous
Washington Irving tale.
The production ls staged lnthe
FSC Little Theatre, with final
performances slated for 4:30p.m.
on Thursday and Friday, and
1:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Admission to the play ls priced
at $1.25 for adults and 75 cents
for children.
Oriental feitival
The mystery of the Orient will
permeate Fresno State College
this evening with exhibitions of
exotic dance, song, Chinese
painting and self defense. The
program, presented by the Asian
.Study Club, draws from the cultures of Japan, Thailand. Hong
Kong, the PhlUpplnes, Vietnam
and China.
Entertainment ls scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m. ln the College
L'nlon Lounge, followed by a refreshment period. The pubUc ls
Invited to attend the affair free
Biology colloquium
■Factors Influence Protoplast
Formation,* a presentation by
Audrla Matheson of the University of California at Davis, will
be the topic of today's Biology-
Beta Beta Beta CoUoqulum The
program ls scheduled for 4 p.m.
in Science 221.
Linguistics
A film and discussion of *The
Speech Chain' will hlghUght today's offering ln the Linguistics
4:10 series. Featured speaker at
the Science' 121 lecture will be
Assistant Professor of Linguistics Ray Weltzman.
History Club
•Contemporary Austria* as
presented by Dr. Rudolf Altmul-
ler, a native of that land, will bo
featured at today's meeting ofthe
History Club. The guest speaker,
a visiting professor of the Department of History and college
library, will Illustrate his topic
through films and lecture.
All students are Invited to attend tho sosslon, scheduled for
7:30 p.m. ln tho Cafeteria's In-
Recital
Mezzo-soprano Marcl Seher
and tuba artist Douglas Cornwall
will combine their talents this
evening ln a senior recital. Tho i
concert will begin at 8 p.m. ln
Music 100.
Accounting society
The Accounting Society wlU
meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening
ln College Union 308. Featured
will be Dean Claude EUas of the
School of Business, discussing
"The Future Growth of Fresno."
Philosophy Club
Philosophy Club President John
lng of his organization this evening at 7:30 o'clock ln Business
147. The purpose of the session
ls to discuss Philosophy Department curriculum. All Interested
students and faculty are Invited
to participate.
Friday Flick
■ "Oceans 11" will be tots week's
Friday PUok series presentation.
The film wlU be shown ln Ihe
College Union Lounge at 5:45 and
9 p.m. Admission Is free of
charge, with student identification cards required.
FSC Rodeo
Teams from 27CaUfornla, Arizona and Nevada colleges will
converge upon the Clovis Arena
this weekend to compete in the
15th Annual FSC Intercollegiate
Rodeo. The 10-event contest ls
sponsored by the Bulldoggers
Rodeo Club, which has entered a
team of six men and two women
ln t!.o tournament.
The rodeo, one of the first and
largest of the season will begin
at 1 p.m. on both Saturday and
Sunday. Student admission ls free
with presentation of FSC student
Identification cards. General admission ls priced at $1.75.
Philosophy lecture
•The Continuity of Time,' a
study of such issues as the conceptual possibility of time travel,
will be presented by Professor
Jonathon Bennet of Vancouver's
Simon Fraser University. A native of New Zealand, Professor
Bennet ls a graduate of Oxford
University and author of numerous philosophical works.
The lecture, sponsored by the
Philosophy Department, wlU begin at 8 p.m. Monday ln Science
162.
'Poetry and music'
Believing, like Kung-fu-tse,
that 'poetry and music are the
two main pillars of human society," the German Club ls presenting a recital combining the
two forms. The program will lnthe works of such renowned artists as Goeth, Claudlas, Shubert,
Schumann and Brahms.
Singers appearing ln the pro-
grom will be Mrs.CarolNlelsen,
soprano, and Dr. John Crosby,
baritone. Miss Janice Lust and
Dr. Walter EnssUn will perform
at the piano.
•Poetry and Music* has been
scheduled for Thursday, March
19, at noon ln College Union 312.
No admission fee will be charged.
Law school
The Student Activities Office
has announced that applications
and catalogs for the Fresno-
based San Joaquin College of Law
are now available. Further information on the school may be ob-
Tokalon
Applications for membership
In Tokalon, the women's upper-
dlvldlon honor sorority, are currently available In the Student
Activities Offlce and "from Tokalon members. Required for admission In the society ls second
semester sophomore standing,
45 completed units and an overall
grade-point-average of 2.7 or
better.
Petitions are due by March 25.
MISC INC
Artefactorage - Unicorn leather
■»■■■■■■
!■■■■■■■ IH 1
1 Sandals
1 Pottery \
• Purses
Batik >
1 Belts
■ Hats
1 Wine :
nds 1 Candles J
L-
Jewelry 1
235 N. Fuller, Phone 2374256
(Continued from Page 1)
but be pointed out that toe reason
be came to FSC was to bear what
toe La Raza faculty bad to say
about their programs. "I wanted
to And out what toe problems are.
This wiU allow mo to develop
opinions objectively,* said San-
One of the primary subjects
of the discussion at the meeting
was "a recent speech made by
Sanchex to the St. Anthony's
Men's Club. In tt he called for an
, analysis of ethnic studies teachers to determine If they are
really teaching or Just "leading
us* to violence and irrelevant demands and "overly nationalistic
fervor based upon fables and
romantic myths.*
point at which there was no ether
Sanchez aaid Chl-
work through non-
Rally today will
open FSC rodeo
Over 25 coUeges and universities throughout the West are expected to send contestants to the
15th AnnuallntercoUeglateRodeo
hosted by Fresno State College,
Saturday and Sunday, March 14-
15, In the Clovis Arena.
To create student Interest, the
Bulldogers Rodeo Club will stage
a rodeo rally at 11:30 a.m. lnthe
Free Speech Area today. The
rally will Include Western music
and introduction of FSC's rodeo
contestants and the Bulldoggers'
Rodeo Queen, Bonnie Stockdale
of O'Neals.
The Rodeo Club is also Inviting
students to participate ln a goat
wrestUng contest. Sororities and
fraternities win compete ln a
•pants the calf" contest.
Also scheduled ls a Western
Dance for Saturday night In the
Old Clovis High School Gymna-
FSC rodeo boss Cecil Felklns
' of Stockton, said Jack Burchell
of Portervtlle will provide team
roping steers for the rodeo, which
will also Include a full Ust of
Tickets for the two-day event
are now on sale at the School of
Agriculture, and can also be purchased from several Clovis and
Fresno merchants that contribute
trophies for the rodeo each year.
Tickets will also be available at
gEaaammmmemmaam
responded, "Your
talk implies a lot. Wo tr"
know where yi
Sanchez said that DO "I
stole, sincere" teacher would
mind too type of analysis he bad
lnmlnd.
He also said be would commit conditionally ln their future ae-
hlmself to make ao evaluation ln Uvltlee. He got a mixed response.
total of toe administration and of One student said, "When people
the ethnic studies program. He are oppressed they haven't that
also said be would make a pubuc many tools. Too can only bo
statement regarding the analysis kicked ln too ass ao many times
of toe admlnlstraUon. before you stand up and do turns -
The Chicano students repeat- thing about It'
edly attempted to pin him down Several students pledged to bo
on Important questions regarding
the Educational Opportunity Program and toe La Raza studies,
and he made a number of statements regarding toe administration and minority education.
Sanchez said, If Falk doesn't
believe in expanding toe EOP
program then we are not ln
agreement." He pointed out that
he had always worked for expansion of the program. He also
said he will fight against any attempt to Increase fees at the stale
coUeges.
One La Raza staff member said
he wanted Sanchez to spike toe
•half-truths and falsehoods" that
are circulated about EOP so that
people will not overlook toe legitimate needs of the program.
It was also pointed out that
89 per cent of the EOP funds
originate at the federal level
while the Falk administration reported that they were holding up
EOP admissions because they
couldn't get a state commitment.
Sanchez said he would study
the demands presented during toe
Chicano hunger strike last week
and said If they are reasonable
he would support them.
But he pointed out, -You don't
want me to be a messenger boy
and neither do I." To that a student repUed, 'If you can help
young Chlcanos get an educa-
^ HAIRCUTS ^
between classes
destroy our strength. We must
remain united ln our commitment to minority education.*
He also said be was Interested
In tos same solutions they wore.
1 wlU do all I can at my now
level of administration, but you
are the ones who have to make'
the grades. Our strength Ues to
our ability to graduate and assume positions of responsibility
EUROPE
One Way
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
Geneva to San Francisco
August 4, 8 and 15
From San Francisco to
Frankfurt - August 26
Stockholm - August 30
Paris - September 7
California Suite Colleges
Faro: $225 on* way
For Information:
Office of International
Programs
1600 Ho Noway Avenue
San Francltoo, Calif. 94132
(415) 469-1044
TACO
LOCO
MAPLE at
m
COMPLETE HOME COOKED
MEXICAN DINNER
Buy On* - 0*1 On* FtmI
OR TAKE OUT Ph. 224-7837
SPECIAL GOOD
TODAY THURSDAY!
FRI.- SAT.- SUN. -
Mar. 12 thru Mar ."15
TACO LOCO
MAPUotSHAW
|