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Seniors Plan Music Recital Two college tuba players will present a Joint recital at 1. I'M Apr. 10 In the concert hall of the Music Building. They are Tom Beck of New Orleans, La., and Louis Brum of Santa Maria. Both are seniors and their recital Is presented In par¬ tial fulfillment of the require¬ ments for the degree of bachelor or arts with major in music The program will be a wide- ranging one. Included are works by classical composers such as Brahma and Mozart; of the mod¬ ernists — Stravinsky and Hlnde- mith. Brum will open the program with Mosart'a "Concert-Rondo. K. 3T1." He 'will also play "Sonata No. 4" by B. Marcello and two songs by Brahms, "Dena es gehet dem Menschen" and "Ich wandte mich und sahe." Beck's selections will Include "Grave" (Plerre-Petlt), two movements from Stravinsky's "Suite Itallenne." a Hlndemlth sonata, and "Concerto in E Plat No. 4. K. 49E" by Mozart. Beck will be accompanied by Charlene Scruggs or Dlnuba and Brum by Michael Clvfello or Fresno. Tbe concert is open to Ihe pub¬ lic without charge. -Thw Fresno Stat* College Collwfflan- Banquet Will Honor Brains Obtaining 3.5 The faculty and administration has been Invited to attend the 20th annual Scholarship Banquet honoring students who have achieved an academic record of 3.5 or above at Fresno State Col¬ lege. The dinner will be held In the main dining room or the college Cafeteria at 6:15 on Friday. Tickets may be purchased for 12.25 escb. in tbe Counseling Of¬ fice. Administration 103, through Apr. 5. , ^_ Dr. Lynn White, professor of medieval history at the Univer¬ sity of California at Los Angeles, will be the featured speaker. In the past, the coat or the ban¬ quet tickets for faculty members has Included a partial subsidy of the tickets for the students being honored. It Is hoped that tbe cost of stu¬ dent dinners, will be defrayed through donations of |l by the faculty. The American Association of University Professors Scholar- ship Banquet Committee stated that faculty members unable to attend the banquet, may send tbe dollar to the Counseling Office through Inter offlee mall. Mussalman Will Spook Darwin Musselmaa, associate professor of art, will be tbe guest speaker at tbe Home Economies Club meeting tomorrow at 1 PM In Art-Home Economics IIS. He will discuss the use or pic¬ tures in the borne, their selection and how to frame them. Hoydan Will Speak Rev. Henry Hayden of tbe Col¬ lege Community Congregational Church will speak tonight at a Newman Club meeting In the li¬ brary of St. Thereae's Church at 8 o'clock. The church la on Wish- on Ave. near the Tower District. Signup Sheet Potted A signup sheet has been posted In Ihe education division office, Education-Psychology 133. for subscriptions to the western edi¬ tion of the New York Times. If IS or more students or fac¬ ulty nlgn up, the paper can be delivered each weekday morning, the same day as publication, for 10 cents a copy. Awards Banquet Basketball and wrestling squads will be feted tomorrow night at an awards banquet. Var¬ sity awards will be presented along with moat valuable player trophies and an award to the top free thrower. Notice To Voters In order to be eligible to vote in Wednesday's election, stu- dents will have to algn their student body cords and encircle their class designation with ink. Cards will not be valid et the polls unless both of the above things are done. Meetings Changed Thr Auocleted Women Stu¬ dents' acUvlties board has changed Its meeting date to every ochrr Wednesjday to coin¬ cide with the student council meetings. The next meeting will be Apr. 11. 7 Staff Members Will Leave For Education Meeting Seven Fresno State College staff members will travel to Santa Barbara tomorrow for a three day meeting of the California Council on Teacher Education. Dr. Richard Sparks, head of the education division; Dr. Ste¬ phen Ballon, coordinator of sec¬ ondary education; Dr. Andrew Rlppey. professor of education; Dr. Edwin Lombard, professor of speech; Dr. Jose Canal es, asso¬ ciate professor of history; Vlce- Prsldent Irwin Addieott; and Dean of Graduate Studlea Phyllis Watts are alated to attend the meeting which will be held In tbe MIramar Hotel. The meeting will bring together representatives from education, professional organisations and In¬ terested groups, according to Dr. Ballou. He said that the committee has been working for five years on the revised credential structure In California and the latest recom- mendatlon for putting the Fisher Act In operation will be discussed. The trouble with opportunity Is that It comes disguised as bard work. Live it up with a Lively One Ppom FOPD! New Falcon Sports Futura Talk about having a fast balll This compact crowd-pleaser scores with bucket seats up front ... a snappy console . . . wall-to-wall carpets . . . quicksilver maneuverability . .. prodigious economy and a Thunderblrd-type roof (vinyl-covered if desired). Isn't there a Falcon Sports Futura In your futura? New Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Here's a hint of sprint, and morel Check out those new bucket seats; the smart console In between; the washable, color-keyed vinyl upholstery. Upfront, Rmnrsrv you can have a scorching new powerplant—the Challenger 260 V-8. All systems are GO In the Uvely..Qnes from Ford. _ See them at your Ford Dealer's, trie liveliest place In town! uoFXCOuwm eVafw Thresj College Pranks Reign Supreme In Spring (Continued from Pug* 1) posting signs along San Francisco beaches during the shark scare of a few years ago. The signs read. "Please don't feed the sharks." Just prior to am annual Uni¬ versity of California at Lee An- geles-Unlveraity of Southern Cali¬ fornia football game, several DC LA students swiped George TIrebiter, tbe Alrdsls mascot of the USC rooting section, a bril¬ liant plan was immediately de¬ vised: hire an armored car and drive It into the Los Angeles Coli¬ seum during half time. White parked in front of tbe USC cheer¬ ing section, hold TIrebiter aloft for all to aee. Then pull poocble back In and tie a stuffed replies, of the Trojan mascot to a helium- filled balloon. Finally, toss tbe balloon Into the air and watch It float over the rim of the Coliseum and Into the wild blue yonder. But Bryon H. Atkinson, assist¬ ant dean or men at UCLA, discov¬ ered the prank and called it oft. Said Dean Atkinson:, "If It had come orr as planned, the Trojan rooting section would have torn that armored car apart rlvot by rivot." S3 HUDSON US CASH lo •s ill lod.o, hoorw, hydro, (Lor, inl.no. runs good, 841 Son Poblo. rxsrninji t 11,30 A.M., nil*. 6:30.7,13 P.M. TYPING tarrn prjp.ri, Ihsti Kin.Bl, AD 7-BS60. $450 DN. — CtOVIS AMA < FHA opproiiol, 114,300, o yr. old ilucco, 3 bedrn., dm, 2 balh, firtploco, cant. H, Si cool., hrdwd (Irs., (*/w torpit, tUT ! radwood teAMd. Own>r_AD 3-9170. THE BAHA'I WORLD FAITH The BchcVi World Faith it ihe newest of the world's re¬ ligions. Why do we need a new religion? BahaVtlah (the Glory of God}, Ihe founder of Ihe Bo ha i Faith, though! that as man has been evolving on this planet he has been deve¬ loping, and will continue to develop a greater and greater capacity for understanding. He taught thai each of the world's great religions was founded by a Divine Educator such as Krishna, Moses, Christ, or Mo¬ hammed, and that each one came because Ihe needs of the people had changed and their capacity for understanding had increased. BahaVflah claims to be Ihe Divine Educator for today. He has brought the teachings which will bring world unity and the golden age of man¬ kind, or in other words "The Kingdom of God on Earth". His teachings are itartingly suited to our times, espedalh/ considering that he gave rftese teachings 100 years ago. He taught that mankind had fi nally come of age and that each individual person:is cap¬ able of investigating and dis¬ cerning ihe truth for himself. This truth must be in complete accord with scientific truth, reason and logic. The Baha'ts of Fresno invite) you lo Investigate for, your¬ selves teachings and proofs of BahaVllcb, For information, telephone AD 7-8132.
Object Description
Title | 1962_04 The Daily Collegian April 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | April 4, 1962, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | Seniors Plan Music Recital Two college tuba players will present a Joint recital at 1. I'M Apr. 10 In the concert hall of the Music Building. They are Tom Beck of New Orleans, La., and Louis Brum of Santa Maria. Both are seniors and their recital Is presented In par¬ tial fulfillment of the require¬ ments for the degree of bachelor or arts with major in music The program will be a wide- ranging one. Included are works by classical composers such as Brahma and Mozart; of the mod¬ ernists — Stravinsky and Hlnde- mith. Brum will open the program with Mosart'a "Concert-Rondo. K. 3T1." He 'will also play "Sonata No. 4" by B. Marcello and two songs by Brahms, "Dena es gehet dem Menschen" and "Ich wandte mich und sahe." Beck's selections will Include "Grave" (Plerre-Petlt), two movements from Stravinsky's "Suite Itallenne." a Hlndemlth sonata, and "Concerto in E Plat No. 4. K. 49E" by Mozart. Beck will be accompanied by Charlene Scruggs or Dlnuba and Brum by Michael Clvfello or Fresno. Tbe concert is open to Ihe pub¬ lic without charge. -Thw Fresno Stat* College Collwfflan- Banquet Will Honor Brains Obtaining 3.5 The faculty and administration has been Invited to attend the 20th annual Scholarship Banquet honoring students who have achieved an academic record of 3.5 or above at Fresno State Col¬ lege. The dinner will be held In the main dining room or the college Cafeteria at 6:15 on Friday. Tickets may be purchased for 12.25 escb. in tbe Counseling Of¬ fice. Administration 103, through Apr. 5. , ^_ Dr. Lynn White, professor of medieval history at the Univer¬ sity of California at Los Angeles, will be the featured speaker. In the past, the coat or the ban¬ quet tickets for faculty members has Included a partial subsidy of the tickets for the students being honored. It Is hoped that tbe cost of stu¬ dent dinners, will be defrayed through donations of |l by the faculty. The American Association of University Professors Scholar- ship Banquet Committee stated that faculty members unable to attend the banquet, may send tbe dollar to the Counseling Office through Inter offlee mall. Mussalman Will Spook Darwin Musselmaa, associate professor of art, will be tbe guest speaker at tbe Home Economies Club meeting tomorrow at 1 PM In Art-Home Economics IIS. He will discuss the use or pic¬ tures in the borne, their selection and how to frame them. Hoydan Will Speak Rev. Henry Hayden of tbe Col¬ lege Community Congregational Church will speak tonight at a Newman Club meeting In the li¬ brary of St. Thereae's Church at 8 o'clock. The church la on Wish- on Ave. near the Tower District. Signup Sheet Potted A signup sheet has been posted In Ihe education division office, Education-Psychology 133. for subscriptions to the western edi¬ tion of the New York Times. If IS or more students or fac¬ ulty nlgn up, the paper can be delivered each weekday morning, the same day as publication, for 10 cents a copy. Awards Banquet Basketball and wrestling squads will be feted tomorrow night at an awards banquet. Var¬ sity awards will be presented along with moat valuable player trophies and an award to the top free thrower. Notice To Voters In order to be eligible to vote in Wednesday's election, stu- dents will have to algn their student body cords and encircle their class designation with ink. Cards will not be valid et the polls unless both of the above things are done. Meetings Changed Thr Auocleted Women Stu¬ dents' acUvlties board has changed Its meeting date to every ochrr Wednesjday to coin¬ cide with the student council meetings. The next meeting will be Apr. 11. 7 Staff Members Will Leave For Education Meeting Seven Fresno State College staff members will travel to Santa Barbara tomorrow for a three day meeting of the California Council on Teacher Education. Dr. Richard Sparks, head of the education division; Dr. Ste¬ phen Ballon, coordinator of sec¬ ondary education; Dr. Andrew Rlppey. professor of education; Dr. Edwin Lombard, professor of speech; Dr. Jose Canal es, asso¬ ciate professor of history; Vlce- Prsldent Irwin Addieott; and Dean of Graduate Studlea Phyllis Watts are alated to attend the meeting which will be held In tbe MIramar Hotel. The meeting will bring together representatives from education, professional organisations and In¬ terested groups, according to Dr. Ballou. He said that the committee has been working for five years on the revised credential structure In California and the latest recom- mendatlon for putting the Fisher Act In operation will be discussed. The trouble with opportunity Is that It comes disguised as bard work. Live it up with a Lively One Ppom FOPD! New Falcon Sports Futura Talk about having a fast balll This compact crowd-pleaser scores with bucket seats up front ... a snappy console . . . wall-to-wall carpets . . . quicksilver maneuverability . .. prodigious economy and a Thunderblrd-type roof (vinyl-covered if desired). Isn't there a Falcon Sports Futura In your futura? New Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Here's a hint of sprint, and morel Check out those new bucket seats; the smart console In between; the washable, color-keyed vinyl upholstery. Upfront, Rmnrsrv you can have a scorching new powerplant—the Challenger 260 V-8. All systems are GO In the Uvely..Qnes from Ford. _ See them at your Ford Dealer's, trie liveliest place In town! uoFXCOuwm eVafw Thresj College Pranks Reign Supreme In Spring (Continued from Pug* 1) posting signs along San Francisco beaches during the shark scare of a few years ago. The signs read. "Please don't feed the sharks." Just prior to am annual Uni¬ versity of California at Lee An- geles-Unlveraity of Southern Cali¬ fornia football game, several DC LA students swiped George TIrebiter, tbe Alrdsls mascot of the USC rooting section, a bril¬ liant plan was immediately de¬ vised: hire an armored car and drive It into the Los Angeles Coli¬ seum during half time. White parked in front of tbe USC cheer¬ ing section, hold TIrebiter aloft for all to aee. Then pull poocble back In and tie a stuffed replies, of the Trojan mascot to a helium- filled balloon. Finally, toss tbe balloon Into the air and watch It float over the rim of the Coliseum and Into the wild blue yonder. But Bryon H. Atkinson, assist¬ ant dean or men at UCLA, discov¬ ered the prank and called it oft. Said Dean Atkinson:, "If It had come orr as planned, the Trojan rooting section would have torn that armored car apart rlvot by rivot." S3 HUDSON US CASH lo •s ill lod.o, hoorw, hydro, (Lor, inl.no. runs good, 841 Son Poblo. rxsrninji t 11,30 A.M., nil*. 6:30.7,13 P.M. TYPING tarrn prjp.ri, Ihsti Kin.Bl, AD 7-BS60. $450 DN. — CtOVIS AMA < FHA opproiiol, 114,300, o yr. old ilucco, 3 bedrn., dm, 2 balh, firtploco, cant. H, Si cool., hrdwd (Irs., (*/w torpit, tUT ! radwood teAMd. Own>r_AD 3-9170. THE BAHA'I WORLD FAITH The BchcVi World Faith it ihe newest of the world's re¬ ligions. Why do we need a new religion? BahaVtlah (the Glory of God}, Ihe founder of Ihe Bo ha i Faith, though! that as man has been evolving on this planet he has been deve¬ loping, and will continue to develop a greater and greater capacity for understanding. He taught thai each of the world's great religions was founded by a Divine Educator such as Krishna, Moses, Christ, or Mo¬ hammed, and that each one came because Ihe needs of the people had changed and their capacity for understanding had increased. BahaVflah claims to be Ihe Divine Educator for today. He has brought the teachings which will bring world unity and the golden age of man¬ kind, or in other words "The Kingdom of God on Earth". His teachings are itartingly suited to our times, espedalh/ considering that he gave rftese teachings 100 years ago. He taught that mankind had fi nally come of age and that each individual person:is cap¬ able of investigating and dis¬ cerning ihe truth for himself. This truth must be in complete accord with scientific truth, reason and logic. The Baha'ts of Fresno invite) you lo Investigate for, your¬ selves teachings and proofs of BahaVllcb, For information, telephone AD 7-8132. |