December 3, 1970 Pg 6-7 |
Previous | 10 of 41 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
6 THE DAILY COLLEOtAN Thureday, ■JH^itO-WI ACTIVITIES FOR DECEMBER 1970 TONIGHT: Wildornoss or Fantasia? CU ECOLOGY SERIES LECTURE WESLEY MARX SPONSORED BY THE FORUM ARTS COMMITTEE 8:00 p.m, COLLEGE" UNION LOUNGE World Wildlife Fund and has been translated abroad. One of its chapters, 'The Tainted Sea", appears in •The Environmental Handbook* pre-, pared for the First National Environmental Teach-in. Wesley Marx's latest book is part of the Man and En. as writer, he has had photographs and articles In such leading publications Atlantic, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, UNESCO Courier, etc. Mr. Marx will be speaking on the Disney Imperative: Should we allow Our remaining wilderness to be exploited commercially, such as the proposed Disney development of a Swiss-style ski resort in the Sequoia National Forest? A challenging talk FRIDAY: Christmas party-danco •Reach Out* is the theme for the Annual College Union Recreation Committee Christmas Party-Dance to be held this Friday night from 8 D.m. to 12:30 a.m. In the College Un- A charge of 25 cents or a can of lood will be the admission price. The money will be given lo the Fresno chapter of Big Brothers. The Inter - aith Food Drive of Fresno will re- eiveall food donated. •Bloodworth*, a local rock group. il gues in the fc SUNDAY: Fine Arts thrillers •The Cat i I the Canary' i il type of horror film bred by the optimistic twenties. Not unlike 'The Bat* and dealt with the supernatural as the pro- ome explainable force of na- man. This fit the temper of the age, for the genuine supernatural oduces a deeper horror thai would ive offended the audiences of the renties. Director Paul Leni's fine mospheric sets combined withasu- irb case makes 'The Cat and the Canary' a silent classic which even today remains a fascinating" mystery. Being shown along with it will be "The Hunchback of Notre Dame*. A great silent screen classic from the period when suspense-horror movies were the prevailing theme of the day. m Chaney and was made In 1922. Thiswell-remembered a blockbuster for its time, costing a million and a half dollars illshlng Lon Chaney as a top-ranking star. His outstanding performance as Quasimodo is a masterpiece of acting which ranks as one of the great screen portrayals in all DEC. 7: Transportation Problems -Your World and Welcome To It*, the College Union Ecology Series, will present a discussion by Dr.Peter ology at Fresno State, on 'Transportation at Fresno State College: Prob- ,t 8:00 p inC.U. 312-313-314 on Monday, December Dr. Moyle and two students, Mary Koken and Robert Keith, have spent a great deal of time compiling Information on Fresno State's transportation problems and their solutions. Those people who are genuinely interested thereby endangi lightening disci Fresno State studen iring the environme ssion. Remember, ofthe solution you ai DEC. 9: Offshore Drilling' The Fresno State College Department of Geology andthe College Union Forum Arts Committee will co-spon- Mr. Tuttleton is a s Coast geologist for Sohio Company in Oklahoma ( and the Marine Environment*. He is- an underwater photographer and has studied marine ecology and oceanography as an avocation. He has had articles publishedinSkinDiverMagazine and Petroleum Today. He has also testified as an expert witness on marine life at the Department of Interior hearings in New Orleans for the Offshore Operators Committee, against the oil indus DEC. 11: 'Rosemary's Baby' CU FRIDAY FLICK 6:00 p.m. <S 8:30 p.m, COLLEGE UNION LOUNGE d melodrama Involving witchcraft, 'Rosemary's Baby* is a superb blend of fantasy and reality based on Ira Levin's chiller. Arethe eccentric couple in the next apartment really 'nice' or are they servants of Satan who have 'converted* Rose- young wife re a fanatical n frightening e nightmare? My become pregnant at dnight orgy or was the perience just a ghastly rtfully directed by Ro- n thc Deci 13: Kinetic Art FALL FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS KINETIC ART I PART 3 8:00 p.m, SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 COLLEGE UNION LOUNGE Because commercial picture distribution is geared entirely to the release of feature-length films, anyone who makes short movies—other than those that promote Ihe virtues of Standard Oil or the social benefits of Lis- tering—must be either subsidized by a government, committed to the arts or, simply, mad. Two great names in the contemporary art film worldwill berepresent- performance of 'The ies. produced by famed a helicopter and is brings yet another eye-shatter Ing abstraction, 'Samadhl', which actually photographs such real materials as sun spots, nebulae and other apres- DEC. T4: International Show The College Union lounge will take on an International flavor when the Asian Studies Club and the College Union Fine Arts Committee present lional Show De- This and Ihe surro All the perfor /ear the program will Include larger variety of acts Irom the world. The performers from Fresno State, Fresno lege and American foreign ving i e the traditional t . Also ft ituredinthe program will iprogram, Greek and Armenian dancing and American folk- dancing and Christman carols. Refreshments will be served. DEC. 15: Tuesday fest The Tuesdayfest of December 15 will be something new to the students of Fresno State. Recreation class 165, Therapeutic Recreation, will present a program entitled "Recreation for the Handicapped*. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will Involve audience participation In the general areas of programming for the physically and mentally handicapped, and the specific areas of the blind and deaf handicapped. Those in attendance will be placed in a situation of being handicapped, placed behind the bowler's back. The program should be very interesting lo those who care about their fellow DEC. 17: Darrell Forney films Sacramento artist and film make. speaker in the College Union's Ar Lecture Discussion Series. He wil speak and present a film program De- cember 17 in the snack bar above th< Residence Hall Dining Room. wing a •The The fi •Eclipse Disappearance of Rich Moun atedthefllmmak- Sacramento City College where he is currently an art Mr Forney o lived In naking films for the past A recent film, -Barbed one of forty selected from exhibitions am DECEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thureday, Decembers, 1970 THE DAILY COLLEOtAN 7 Wrestlers open season Friday against UC Berkeley By Chuck Knox champions will lead the Fresno State wrestUng hopes this year as they open Friday night In Berkeley against the University of California. Dick Francis' squad, 11-5-2 last year, capped off the season by winning the Pacific Coast Athletic Association championships. Seniors Victor Gonzales, 126 of Corcoran, Rey Contreras, 134 of Kingsburg, and Gene Hansen, 191 of Pleasant mils all were first place finishers In the PCAA tournament. Hansen will miss the first dual becauseofhls switch from Darryl Rogers'football team where he played defensive end. The other letter man returning is David Yoshlda. 118, a junior •We have the best potential now In his sixth year at FSC. •The potential co mes from our FSC WRESTLING SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 4 UC Berkeley Berkeley 7:30 p.m. 12 Chlco State CoUege Tournament Chlco l.OOp.m. 15 San Francisco State College San Francisco 7:30 p.ro. 1? Chlco State College 8:00 p.m. Cal State Long Beach 8:00 p.m. 22 Colorado State College 23 Colorado State University Fort ColUns 2:00 p.m. 25 Western State - Colorado Gunlson 7:30 p.m. 26 Brigham Young University 7:30 p.ro. 27 University of Utah Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m. 30 UC Los Angeles Feb. 5 Stanford University 8:00p.irn 12 Oregon State University 13 Portland State University 8:00 p.m. San Dlego State College 8:00 p.m. 20 UC Davis 7:30 p.ro. 23 Cal Poly (SLO) Fresno 8:00 p.m. 2G Cal State Los Angeles Los Angeles 7:30 p.ro. 27 UC Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 7:30 p.ro. Mar. 6 P.C.A.A. Conference - Fresno Tournament to 8:00 p.m. 12A 13 N.C.A.A. QuaUfylng Pullman. Washington Tournament 25,2G N.C.A.A. Championships 4 27 T\^^i * EdMONds U C%^ up bmqri. scene C DICK FRANCIS young wrestlers. They'll determine how far along we come.* The young wrestlers Francis is talking about are six outstanding freshmen, all C.I.F. champions In high school last year. This group Includes Isaac Ortiz (134), Shasta H.S. of Redding, Tom Ison(158),ShastaH.S., Vic Robinson (158), James Lick H.D. ofSanJose.JeffGerry(134), Fontana H.S.. Steve Combs (118), Hoover H.S. of Fresno and John Berg (177), of Linden H.S. In 'up tougher squads," Francis said. ■Oregon SUU U a possible national champion, Cal Poly (SLO) and Portland SUte are ranked among the top ten teams In the nation and Northern Colorado U the best team In the Rockies.* Francis rates his Bulldogs as tbe favored team In the PCAA with strong contention from UC Santa Barbara and San Jose SUte. •San Jose Is a former conference winner, and should be tough because they got their old coach back,'Francis said. "Santa Barbara was our top challenger With Fresno SUte hosUng sev eral of the top te plus tbe PCAA cl early March, lt should be ait exceUent viewing year for local FSC line-up vs. UC Berkeley UB-Yoshlda, junior, Clovis 126-Gonzales, senior, Corcoran 134-Contreras, senior,Kingsburg 142-Ervlne, junior, Atascadero 150-McLaughltn, junior, Pleasant Hills 158-Roblnson, frosh, San Jose 1G7-Nap(er, junior, Madera 177-Berg, frosh, Stockton 191-HafUck, frosh, Elk Grove UNL-Pat McGee A. Q. fata?, f}eweU* MASTER WATCHMAKER Bonnnvt Shopping Centn Phone 299-3947 Six junior college transfers, many of whom will see action Friday, further boosts the team's ' strength and depth. They include ' Jay Ervlne (142), of Cuesta College, Bob Hardgrave (158), of Fresno City College as Is Corky Napier (167), Herb Huber (134), of Marin, Bert McLaughUn(150), of Diablo Valley, and George Whaley (126), of Cabrlllo. Bulldogs handle Chico 93-70 Ed Gregory's varsity basketball team eally toppled Chlco State 93-70 last night In Chlco to run the Bulldogs' season record to 2-0. Jerry Pender, a 6-3 forward from Merced CoUege, and Mike Hammock, a 6-2 guard from Merrltt J.C, paced the Fresno State scoring with 19 points each. The FSC Frosh also won76-50 over the Chlco first-year team to even their record at 1-1. The Bulldogs will be in Selland Arena Saturday night to host the University of Pacific.
Object Description
Title | 1970_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | December 3, 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 |
6 THE DAILY COLLEOtAN Thureday,
■JH^itO-WI
ACTIVITIES FOR DECEMBER 1970
TONIGHT:
Wildornoss or Fantasia?
CU ECOLOGY SERIES LECTURE
WESLEY MARX
SPONSORED BY THE
FORUM ARTS COMMITTEE
8:00 p.m,
COLLEGE" UNION LOUNGE
World Wildlife Fund and has been
translated abroad. One of its chapters, 'The Tainted Sea", appears in
•The Environmental Handbook* pre-,
pared for the First National Environmental Teach-in. Wesley Marx's
latest book is part of the Man and En.
as writer, he has had photographs and
articles In such leading publications
Atlantic, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, UNESCO Courier, etc.
Mr. Marx will be speaking on the
Disney Imperative: Should we allow
Our remaining wilderness to be exploited commercially, such as the
proposed Disney development of a
Swiss-style ski resort in the Sequoia
National Forest? A challenging talk
FRIDAY:
Christmas party-danco
•Reach Out* is the theme for the
Annual College Union Recreation
Committee Christmas Party-Dance
to be held this Friday night from 8
D.m. to 12:30 a.m. In the College Un-
A charge of 25 cents or a can of
lood will be the admission price. The
money will be given lo the Fresno
chapter of Big Brothers. The Inter -
aith Food Drive of Fresno will re-
eiveall food donated.
•Bloodworth*, a local rock group.
il gues
in the fc
SUNDAY: Fine Arts thrillers
•The Cat i
I the Canary' i
il type
of horror film bred by the optimistic
twenties. Not unlike 'The Bat* and
dealt with the supernatural as the pro-
ome explainable force of na-
man. This fit the temper of
the age, for the genuine supernatural
oduces a deeper horror thai would
ive offended the audiences of the
renties. Director Paul Leni's fine
mospheric sets combined withasu-
irb case makes 'The Cat and the
Canary' a silent classic which even
today remains a fascinating" mystery.
Being shown along with it will be
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame*. A
great silent screen classic from the
period when suspense-horror movies
were the prevailing theme of the day.
m Chaney and was
made In 1922. Thiswell-remembered
a blockbuster for its time,
costing a million and a half dollars
illshlng Lon Chaney as a
top-ranking star. His outstanding
performance as Quasimodo is a masterpiece of acting which ranks as one
of the great screen portrayals in all
DEC. 7:
Transportation Problems
-Your World and Welcome To It*,
the College Union Ecology Series,
will present a discussion by Dr.Peter
ology at Fresno State, on 'Transportation at Fresno State College: Prob-
,t 8:00 p
inC.U.
312-313-314 on Monday, December
Dr. Moyle and two students, Mary
Koken and Robert Keith, have spent a
great deal of time compiling Information on Fresno State's transportation
problems and their solutions. Those
people who are genuinely interested
thereby endangi
lightening disci
Fresno State studen
iring the environme
ssion. Remember,
ofthe solution you ai
DEC. 9: Offshore Drilling'
The Fresno State College Department of Geology andthe College Union
Forum Arts Committee will co-spon-
Mr. Tuttleton is a s
Coast geologist for Sohio
Company in Oklahoma (
and the Marine Environment*. He is-
an underwater photographer and has
studied marine ecology and oceanography as an avocation. He has had
articles publishedinSkinDiverMagazine and Petroleum Today. He has
also testified as an expert witness on
marine life at the Department of Interior hearings in New Orleans for
the Offshore Operators Committee,
against the oil indus
DEC. 11: 'Rosemary's Baby'
CU FRIDAY FLICK
6:00 p.m. |