October 6, 1971 Pg 4- October 7, 1971 Pg 1 |
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Playing the field that the pla usual game On dlfferen days during the week, for players at practice is that on some days during the week the players do not wear any padding. goes Into learning and perf< the plays. At a practice, instead, also n you can see all the behlnd-the- shape 1 scenes work that makes a foot- Aftei Players and coaches work out field 1 every play at practice until lt Is most a letter perfect. Players are tried becaus at different positions tosee where better they will fit the best. Different ponent. Football is alive and v Fresno State College and lng at Ratcllffe Stadium. LOCKSMITHS Louie's Lock A Key SI C7<!.r L.ne Shopping Ci ARTIST MATERIALS 20% DISCOUNTe*er°ytnh.ng WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway 237-3615 taftjj IVHtV SUNDAY ly different from a football | Cocktai m's Place s,or in Clov 21. Con act Bob o Dave at 299-3777 Male Rmmate needed 1 Bdrm Furn. Pool. At Sin City, College Estates $75 mo. 224-4097 Gitane 10 speed French Import 3 wfcs old, Daniel Clack, 224- 6684, 3331 E. Sierra Madre st players leave the B tired and hot. But dmlt to feeling happy BARGAIN MATINEE MONthroSAT. Til, a I'M ALL SEATS tl.00 "I was sorry to see Carnal Knawtedge'end." -Wncml Canby ° Now York Times MikVKhoKJcXkNl(tK.tsoaCaiRlitctto^cn. AnhxiiforftinW.Ann>lar^dix))uk^WffcT. CarnalKiwwiedge. ®- aha^e.*-.„**„ PARK Theatre 1324 w. shields MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY SP|*0 (vVARTHa AGNfW MItCHeli *OnaLD hoBERT R*AGM» h"MPhRe>- None of the above have ever lived in our apartments. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE CALL 229-9268 FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT 8-9-10 c veiiw I BEATLES Submarine I... 1 Let It be" ISSUE RETURNED TO COMMITTEE Senate begins debate on academic retreat THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 Fresno State gets $1,140 EOP grant from IBM Fresno State College has received a grant of $1,140 from the International Business Machines Corporation (I.B.M.), which represents the second Installment on a grant provided lor the Educational opportunity Program (EOP). The grant Is part ot a $44,000 l.B.M. grant awarded totheCall- fornla State Colleges to provide salaries In the Work-Study program for tutorial aid. This Is the second year that l.B.M. has provided funds totaling more than $112,000 for educational opportunity programs. Thegrantshave been apportioned among 10 state colleges located In areas of high minority concentrations. California State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke said, "The grant represents a greatly appreciated recognition within the private sector ot our economy or the need ror encouraging the supporting ol EOP students In the pursuit or their higher educational goals.* Dr. Horace O. Schorllng, FSC executive vice president, said that the money rrom l.B.M. will be used to pay tutors (students required to be In need ot financial aid) to aid other students. The tutors will work up to 15 hours a week while In school. The $112,000 In grants from l.B.M. Is the largest non-governmental award ever received by the California State College system to support campus EOP Collegian Staff WrltTfr Having endorsed student participation in the academic retreat proposed by Student President Phil Sherwood, the Fresno State College Student Senate yesterday began a protracted debate on the details of such a conference. Before finally referring the whether matters of time, date, place, 23-24 li funding and method of selecting $160 si delegates back to the program Student committee that has been organic- Fund tc lng the retreat, the Senate: -Voted 8-7 against holding the meeting at the Sierra Conservation Camp In Sonora; —Approved by voice vote a mo- which led to School ot Natural Sciences Senator Woody Brooks' move to send the whole Issue back to the planning committee. The program committee must now'decide whether the retreat should be held on or oft campus, whether the weekend ot October an acceptable date and if the status quo on the Issue of non-votlng and ex-offlclo members of the Senate Board on participation. The committee's decisions are subject to Senate ap- In other action, the Senate endorsed the Oct. 23 March of Miles, a 20-mlle March of Dimes walk through Fresno; established Student Senate Bookstore Re- —Then, on another motion by search Committee; and postponed Association. termlned last Thursday that association editors could not hold voting proxies. The board la now mlttee. The state win not pay lor the sports equipment, and Athletic Director Gene Bourdet is asking tor support from th* FSC Fresno invited to join National Student Lobby Dr. Kenneth S. Washington, StateColleges, said, 'We are pleased that l.B.M. has taken the Initiative in this area, that it has recognized the success of our campus EOP programs and has found them warranting support.* Fresno State College, along with colleges and universities throughout the nation, has been Invited to join the National Student Lobby, a national student organization . allowed to' lobby Congress In behalf of student Interests. The non-profit, registered lobby, which has permanent staff and offices In Washington, D.C. Student leaders urge Lindsay not to run, support McGovern to monitor the activities ot Congress and the President, was organized by tour students from the University of California who were dent lobby In California. The student controlled and financed California Student Lobby has taken positions on 47 bills ranging from supporting greater aid to higher education to opposing a state 'no-knock* law. Dick Twohy, legislative counsel of the California lobby, claims a success rate ot 81 per cent. The National Student Lobby, like Us California predecessor, will base Its politics and prior- Tht S the following appointments to committees: James Holme* aa interim co-chairman and Katie' Emery as a member of Elections; Dale Grotbman, J. D. Van patten, Alan Briscoe and Michael Robinson to Health and Housing; Kelly Sullivan to Experimental College; Fred Von Gehr to Stu- ' dent Life; John Matthews and Matthew potthast to Campus Planning; Alan Hamilton to Financial Aids; and Dennis Stroud pleted by s A letter signed by 200 student leaders from American college campuses has urged New York Mayor John Lindsay to stay out of the Democratic presidential race and endorse the candidacy of Sen. George McGovern (D- S.D.). Among those signing the letter were Fresno State College Student Body President Phil Sherwood and Administrative Vice ^resident Chuck Deveau. In the letter released Sept. 22, the student leaders stressed their "respect and admiration' for Lindsay, especially for his stands on the issues ot war, poverty, racism and Inequality. They then requested the New York mayor to throw his support to McGovern •In the interest ol achlevtngwhat we all want for this country.* According to the letter, the students based their appeal to Lind say on several beliefs: that McGovern Is a 'compassionate and principled leader* whose candidacy will receive the support of •the overwhelming majority of committed students'; that McGovern has the best chance tode- reat President Richard Nixon In next year's presidential election; that McGovern would stand a better chance or winning the Democratic presidential nomination, and that 'only a united effort can •If y. Of the ci .» the i Lindsay, 'the unity that Is necessary to nominate a candidate committee to substantive change Is unlikely to develop. The result .will not be your own nomination, but the nomination of a status quo Demo- fourth among possible Democratic presidential candidates, with approximately six per cent Ranking ahead of them are: Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) with 26 per cent; Sen. Edmund Muskle (D-Malne) with 22 per cent, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey with 13 per cent. Homecoming meeting tonight A meeting of persons wishing to help In planning Fresno State College's 1971 Homecoming activities will take place at 7:30 p.m. this evening In College Union 308.- r a police According to Peter Coye, executive director of the National Student Lobby, about 50 college student governments have already Indicated their Intention to Join the lobbying organization. Coye expects that the National Student Lobby will have 500 member schools by the end of Us first year of operation. FSC has not yet made a decision on whether to join the student lobby. People for Peace The People For peace, a newly formed organization working In cooperation with John Kerry's Vietnam Veterans Against Th* War, will bold a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. In College Union 312-13. All people are aaked to attend. Business School holds elections to faculty committees The Fresno State College School elections ot sti tlves to Faculty Standing'Committees. This program, which was established by the School of Business in 1969, allows students the opportunity to sit with full privileges on the committees which formulate and administer ' policy for the school. This year's openings are on the Budget, Curriculum, Graduate, Personnel, Research, and Student Affairs committees. All positions are for one-year terms. All business students In good standing are eligible to run for these offices. Any business major la eligible to vote. Applications for candidacy will be due by Friday In Business 106. Campaigning began Monday sad will conclude on Oct. 13, which Is the day of voting. COMING - FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT. 15-16-17 wood/lock COMING - FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT. 22-23-24 in* FELLIM MUSIC ISATYRICONI mVEKS ■ TV College presidents recommend change in athletics Women may no longer be regarded as second'class citizens in the male-dominated field of college athletics If nearly 134 state college presidents have » POU leges and Universities Summer Council of Presidents at Spear- flsh, S.D. sharply criticized abuses in college athletics and recommended sweeplr In athletic programs, with nearly unanlnu ment, presidents felt that women should be permitted to take a greater part In the overall college athletic program. They concurred that student tees used to support men's Intercollegiate activities be extended to programs for women as wall. This would lead to more promotion of intercollegiate women's golf and tennis,, aad possibly to women's basketball' and touch-football. I AASCU The Association could do this by establishing committee to aid in the drafting of proposals. -Presidents also supported pro-. posed National Collegiate Ath- grant-ln- letlc Association (NCAA)regula- elal tale lions restricting financial aid to tared by batter of Intercollegiate programs.
Object Description
Title | 1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 6, 1971 Pg 4- October 7, 1971 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 | Playing the field that the pla usual game On dlfferen days during the week, for players at practice is that on some days during the week the players do not wear any padding. goes Into learning and perf< the plays. At a practice, instead, also n you can see all the behlnd-the- shape 1 scenes work that makes a foot- Aftei Players and coaches work out field 1 every play at practice until lt Is most a letter perfect. Players are tried becaus at different positions tosee where better they will fit the best. Different ponent. Football is alive and v Fresno State College and lng at Ratcllffe Stadium. LOCKSMITHS Louie's Lock A Key SI C7lar^dix))uk^WffcT. CarnalKiwwiedge. ®- aha^e.*-.„**„ PARK Theatre 1324 w. shields MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY SP|*0 (vVARTHa AGNfW MItCHeli *OnaLD hoBERT R*AGM» h"MPhRe>- None of the above have ever lived in our apartments. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE CALL 229-9268 FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT 8-9-10 c veiiw I BEATLES Submarine I... 1 Let It be" ISSUE RETURNED TO COMMITTEE Senate begins debate on academic retreat THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 Fresno State gets $1,140 EOP grant from IBM Fresno State College has received a grant of $1,140 from the International Business Machines Corporation (I.B.M.), which represents the second Installment on a grant provided lor the Educational opportunity Program (EOP). The grant Is part ot a $44,000 l.B.M. grant awarded totheCall- fornla State Colleges to provide salaries In the Work-Study program for tutorial aid. This Is the second year that l.B.M. has provided funds totaling more than $112,000 for educational opportunity programs. Thegrantshave been apportioned among 10 state colleges located In areas of high minority concentrations. California State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke said, "The grant represents a greatly appreciated recognition within the private sector ot our economy or the need ror encouraging the supporting ol EOP students In the pursuit or their higher educational goals.* Dr. Horace O. Schorllng, FSC executive vice president, said that the money rrom l.B.M. will be used to pay tutors (students required to be In need ot financial aid) to aid other students. The tutors will work up to 15 hours a week while In school. The $112,000 In grants from l.B.M. Is the largest non-governmental award ever received by the California State College system to support campus EOP Collegian Staff WrltTfr Having endorsed student participation in the academic retreat proposed by Student President Phil Sherwood, the Fresno State College Student Senate yesterday began a protracted debate on the details of such a conference. Before finally referring the whether matters of time, date, place, 23-24 li funding and method of selecting $160 si delegates back to the program Student committee that has been organic- Fund tc lng the retreat, the Senate: -Voted 8-7 against holding the meeting at the Sierra Conservation Camp In Sonora; —Approved by voice vote a mo- which led to School ot Natural Sciences Senator Woody Brooks' move to send the whole Issue back to the planning committee. The program committee must now'decide whether the retreat should be held on or oft campus, whether the weekend ot October an acceptable date and if the status quo on the Issue of non-votlng and ex-offlclo members of the Senate Board on participation. The committee's decisions are subject to Senate ap- In other action, the Senate endorsed the Oct. 23 March of Miles, a 20-mlle March of Dimes walk through Fresno; established Student Senate Bookstore Re- —Then, on another motion by search Committee; and postponed Association. termlned last Thursday that association editors could not hold voting proxies. The board la now mlttee. The state win not pay lor the sports equipment, and Athletic Director Gene Bourdet is asking tor support from th* FSC Fresno invited to join National Student Lobby Dr. Kenneth S. Washington, StateColleges, said, 'We are pleased that l.B.M. has taken the Initiative in this area, that it has recognized the success of our campus EOP programs and has found them warranting support.* Fresno State College, along with colleges and universities throughout the nation, has been Invited to join the National Student Lobby, a national student organization . allowed to' lobby Congress In behalf of student Interests. The non-profit, registered lobby, which has permanent staff and offices In Washington, D.C. Student leaders urge Lindsay not to run, support McGovern to monitor the activities ot Congress and the President, was organized by tour students from the University of California who were dent lobby In California. The student controlled and financed California Student Lobby has taken positions on 47 bills ranging from supporting greater aid to higher education to opposing a state 'no-knock* law. Dick Twohy, legislative counsel of the California lobby, claims a success rate ot 81 per cent. The National Student Lobby, like Us California predecessor, will base Its politics and prior- Tht S the following appointments to committees: James Holme* aa interim co-chairman and Katie' Emery as a member of Elections; Dale Grotbman, J. D. Van patten, Alan Briscoe and Michael Robinson to Health and Housing; Kelly Sullivan to Experimental College; Fred Von Gehr to Stu- ' dent Life; John Matthews and Matthew potthast to Campus Planning; Alan Hamilton to Financial Aids; and Dennis Stroud pleted by s A letter signed by 200 student leaders from American college campuses has urged New York Mayor John Lindsay to stay out of the Democratic presidential race and endorse the candidacy of Sen. George McGovern (D- S.D.). Among those signing the letter were Fresno State College Student Body President Phil Sherwood and Administrative Vice ^resident Chuck Deveau. In the letter released Sept. 22, the student leaders stressed their "respect and admiration' for Lindsay, especially for his stands on the issues ot war, poverty, racism and Inequality. They then requested the New York mayor to throw his support to McGovern •In the interest ol achlevtngwhat we all want for this country.* According to the letter, the students based their appeal to Lind say on several beliefs: that McGovern Is a 'compassionate and principled leader* whose candidacy will receive the support of •the overwhelming majority of committed students'; that McGovern has the best chance tode- reat President Richard Nixon In next year's presidential election; that McGovern would stand a better chance or winning the Democratic presidential nomination, and that 'only a united effort can •If y. Of the ci .» the i Lindsay, 'the unity that Is necessary to nominate a candidate committee to substantive change Is unlikely to develop. The result .will not be your own nomination, but the nomination of a status quo Demo- fourth among possible Democratic presidential candidates, with approximately six per cent Ranking ahead of them are: Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) with 26 per cent; Sen. Edmund Muskle (D-Malne) with 22 per cent, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey with 13 per cent. Homecoming meeting tonight A meeting of persons wishing to help In planning Fresno State College's 1971 Homecoming activities will take place at 7:30 p.m. this evening In College Union 308.- r a police According to Peter Coye, executive director of the National Student Lobby, about 50 college student governments have already Indicated their Intention to Join the lobbying organization. Coye expects that the National Student Lobby will have 500 member schools by the end of Us first year of operation. FSC has not yet made a decision on whether to join the student lobby. People for Peace The People For peace, a newly formed organization working In cooperation with John Kerry's Vietnam Veterans Against Th* War, will bold a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. In College Union 312-13. All people are aaked to attend. Business School holds elections to faculty committees The Fresno State College School elections ot sti tlves to Faculty Standing'Committees. This program, which was established by the School of Business in 1969, allows students the opportunity to sit with full privileges on the committees which formulate and administer ' policy for the school. This year's openings are on the Budget, Curriculum, Graduate, Personnel, Research, and Student Affairs committees. All positions are for one-year terms. All business students In good standing are eligible to run for these offices. Any business major la eligible to vote. Applications for candidacy will be due by Friday In Business 106. Campaigning began Monday sad will conclude on Oct. 13, which Is the day of voting. COMING - FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT. 15-16-17 wood/lock COMING - FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT. 22-23-24 in* FELLIM MUSIC ISATYRICONI mVEKS ■ TV College presidents recommend change in athletics Women may no longer be regarded as second'class citizens in the male-dominated field of college athletics If nearly 134 state college presidents have » POU leges and Universities Summer Council of Presidents at Spear- flsh, S.D. sharply criticized abuses in college athletics and recommended sweeplr In athletic programs, with nearly unanlnu ment, presidents felt that women should be permitted to take a greater part In the overall college athletic program. They concurred that student tees used to support men's Intercollegiate activities be extended to programs for women as wall. This would lead to more promotion of intercollegiate women's golf and tennis,, aad possibly to women's basketball' and touch-football. I AASCU The Association could do this by establishing committee to aid in the drafting of proposals. -Presidents also supported pro-. posed National Collegiate Ath- grant-ln- letlc Association (NCAA)regula- elal tale lions restricting financial aid to tared by batter of Intercollegiate programs. |