1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              Y COLLEGIAN    Tueaday, February l\.
Nurses Council
rslng students are
attend tomorrow's
' the Student Nurses
Council. The meeting, featuring
a discussion of semester activities, will take place at 7 p.m.
Wednesday In Agriculture Mec-
chaitlcs, Room 101.
Extension course
c   Policy
icatlon*  will be the topic
i   weekend  workshop  to  be
isored by the FSC Extension
Campus footnotes
Tueaday, February 16, 1971    THE DAI
1LY C
Mysticism class to host
speaker on meditation
dary   Education 380 of Political
Science I58T.
Workshop sessions win take
place March 5 from 4 p.m.-10
p.m. and March 6 from 9 a.m.-
5 p.m. in the Cafeteria, Staff
Dining Room. Tuition wlU be $19
self-financing policy.
Further    InformaUon    on   the
class  can be obtained from the
I, 487-2549.
Women's Liberation
nscusslon of the purposes and
ils of the Women's Liberation
vement will highlight activity
his evening's meeting of Cam-
r Liberation. The
,  including  a  tape  re-
of   a  speech  made  at
o City College by National
■   Women   Vice
President Lucy Komlsar, will be
d members of the
FSC   faculty,   staff and  student
i attend. Fur-
.n be obtained
from BrlgldMcGrath,487-3761.
persons Interested In obtaining
n the Women's Ltber-
f "Casino Royale,*
Bond  film  satirizing
s James Bond films, will
rlday Flick s<
5 Peter Sellers,
s the world's greatest
r, ImpersonatesSlr James
nvlnce that
s also the world's greatest
Financial aids
All students wishing lo apply
for financial aids as Work Study,
Economic Opportunity Grants.
Scholarships, Nursing Loans,
L.E.E.P. and National Defense
Loans for the 1971-72 academic
year are required to do so by
March 1.
Applications for aid other than
federally Insured student loans,
veteran's benefits and emergency
loans will not be considered after
that time.
Current Work Study students
who wish to remain on the program during the summer session
are advised to fill out a special
form for that purpose In the Financial Aids Office, in the New
Administration   Building,  Room
Class rescheduled
•School lnSoclety*(Elementary
EducaUon 100), previously cancelled by the Extension Division
for lack of Interest, has been re-
Instated.
The three-unit class, taught
by Dr. Sandford  Reltman,  will
tomorrow In San Ramon 1, Room
26. Persons Interested In enrolling In the course are advised to
Further   Information   on the
Extei
;lon Division, 41
-2549.
•Pre-sex American Style,* a
lecture by Professor ol Psychology Wayne Holder, will be the
topic of tomorrow's Fourth Hour
program.        ,
The program will begin at
3 p.m. In Industrial Arts, Room
101.
'   College   Unli
Fine Arts film
* described as "one
t Important films In
the   history  of silent cinemas,*
win be Sunday's Fine Arts film.
The movie,
dent aboard the battleship Prince
Potemkln during the 1905 Russian
uprising, stresses montage, Intellectual content and treatment
of the mass as protagonist.
The Fine Arts presentation wlU
i p.m. In the College
Union Lounge.
World Affairs Council
Rufo Lopez-Fresquet, former
Cuban treasury minister under
Castro, wlU address today's
meeUng   of   the   World Affairs
Lopez-Fresquet, presently a
professor of economics at the
University or the pacific, was
" o leave the Cuban govern-
nt after becoming active in the
anU-Castro underground. He is
the author of *My Fourteen
Months with Castro."
Lopez-Frosquet's lecture, followed >y a quesUon and answer
session; wfll begin at 8 p.m. in
the Lafayette School Auditorium,
Official rush activities for the
recently formed Delta Alpha Chi
fraternity will take place today
through March 1.
Last semester, the fraternity
collected canned food and clothing
for Impoverished families, sponsored Homecoming Queen Rosemary Franco and Campus Queen
Finalist Rosemary Franco and
Instituted a tutorial program at
Roosevelt High School.
Potential Delta Alpha Chi
members are required to be enrolled In 12 or more units, maintain a minimum grade point average of 2.25, and be 'sincerely
Interested In community service,
acquiring friendship and uniting
people of all races.*
Rush activities will Include a
general meeting at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in College Union, Room
304 and a "Meet the Brothers
Night* on Thursday.
'Bible As Literature'
College Religious Center Dl -
rector James White will be the
Instructor for an Extension Division course in 'The Bible As
Literature" 'English 115).
The two-unit class, which fulfills teaching credential English
requirements, will meet Tuesdays from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. at the
Downtown ExtensionCenter,University and Van Ness avenues.
Students may enroll no later than
Further   InformaUon   on  the
Tuesdayfest
Mountalncllmbers Dean Caldwell and Warren Harding will discuss their recent ascent of El
Capltan's Wall of the Wbrnlng
Light at this evening's Tuesday-
Tokalon Scholarships
Applications for the $300 Tok-
alon-Ina Gregg Thomas Memorial Scholarship are currently
available from Mrs. Patty
Hodges, women's activity ad-
Undergraduate women students
who have completed 45 units of
college work are eligible for the
scholarship. The recipient will
be chosen on the bases of need,
scholarship, campus and community activities and personal
Impressions.
All appUcants will be required
to attend a tea In their honor al
Recreation night
Basketball, volleybaU, shuffle-
board, table tennis, weight Uftlng
and other sports are featured
weekly at Recreation Nights. Activities will take place Wednesdays from 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. In
the Men's and Women's Gymnasiums.
Philosophy Club
Dr. James M. Si
of the Fresno State College Philosophy Department, will read a
paper entitled "Social EquaUty*
at a meeting of the FSC Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight In
Room 202 of the FSC Social Science Building. Also Included In
the meeting will be a discussion
of the Philosophy Club organization and philosophy students'role
In campus politics and activities.
The public Is invited/
The first guest lecturer of toe
Fresno State CoUege course In
Mysticism wlU be Charles
Schoelen, director of the Fresno
Yoga Center. Schoelen will speak
Friday, Feb. 19 at 3 p.m. In the
FSC Science Building Room 162.
He wlU also speak at 8 p.m.
His topic wlU be "Techniques
In Yoga Meditation: Ancient Wisdom for  an Age of Anxiety.*
The lecture Is sponsored by the
Philosophy Department and the
Forum Arts Committee of tbe
College Union as part of Philosophy 135T, "MysUclsm.*The class
Is conducted by Dr. George B.
Kauffman, professog of chemistry.
Both lectures and demonstrations are open to the public without charge. Dr. Kauffman said
that these special lectures are
part of his class, but that the
community can benefit by attending the guest lecture meetings.
Each lecture will Include demonstrations of transcendental and
other types of meditation with active audience participation, however, the lectures will not duplicity each other.
Schoelen,   a student of Yoga
Students,
Servicemen, Yoiin«
$200
224-4084
since 1948, will also show sUdes
of India' taken during his trip
tho world last y<
CHARLESSCHOELEN