May 6, 1968 Pg. 2-3 |
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Y COLLEGIAN Student Conference To Emphasize Career Politics A San Joaquin Valley "Oppor¬ tunities Unlimited' Student Con¬ ference will be held May 18 at Bakersfleld College. The con- The and federal poUUcal lead, i, similar f outstanding young people In the public arena,* ac¬ cording to Republican State Chairman James W. HaUey. The conference is for college students and high school student body officers from Merced to Kern counties. Seminars on car¬ reers In communications, gov¬ ernment and politics, business, professions, and social service will be held with an emphasis on becoming active in politics as a career or volunteer. Special "leadership luncheon" will enable students to speak with those already is sponsored by the Republican National Committee, the Republi¬ can State Central Committee of California, and the Republican Central CommitteeofKernCoun- If you don't know DIAMONDS- be sure to see M&OHcM Clubs Granted Recognition By Life Committee Two organizations were grant¬ ed full recognition and four clubs were approved for temporary re- cognlUon by the Student Life Committee yesterday. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the Latter Day Saints Association s approval o These organization: temporary recognition Included the African Students Association, Students for McCarthy, Congress of Student AcUon, (a pro-Senator Robert Kennedy group), andCam- pus Crusade for Christ. Employees Are Offered Tours Edsels, Packards, Willys, Are Perfect Second Cars PROVIDENT MUTUALafaSet, LIFE Dr. Hubert Phillips Honored By Special Scholarship Fund Y COLLEGIAN Stanford Student President Calb Suspensions Illegal' Dr. Hubert Phillips, 84 year old professor emeritus of social science at Fresno State College will be honored by a scholarship dean at FSC to contribute to the fund through the FSC Financial Aids Office. The official announcement of the fund at FSC will highlight the observance of Phillips' birthday on Dec. 5. Criteria for awarding of the scholarships will be left up to Phillips to designate at the appropriate time. A professor of social science for more than 35 years, Phillips retired In 1955. During the latter part of Ms tenure, he served as port of campus groups was active, especially to the former Cosmo¬ politan Club which included for- of the American Red Cross, president of the California Coun¬ cil of Social Work, and a member of the State commission on Im¬ migration and Housing. He was chairman of the Committee on Play, elgn si •*- Ills Autos three thousand dollars restored. Many Packard collectors spurn the 1957-58 Packards on the grounds that they are not au- pendent companies that merged In nanclal condition. American Mo- through 1957 and then discon¬ tinued them to concentrate on production of the low priced Rambler. .'"Willys was a product of the company now making Willys Jeep. Production of the Aero Ace, Aero Lark and Aero Falcon passenger cars ceased In 195S. De Soto, a car prod Chrysler Corporation tim of the na of 1961. Only Adventurer i before the s Calendar ■inclplea hlch protested the d< during World War II. s president oftheFresr Housing Council from 1940 to 1945 and In 1963-67 was a mem¬ ber of the California Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights. Commission. He Is a member of the InternaUonal In¬ stitute and for many years has been the city's hosl to foreign the World A Banquet To Honor Phi Kappa Phi Initiates STANFORD (AP) - The facul¬ ty-recommended suspension of seven Stanford University stu¬ dents for demonstraUons against the Central Intelligence Agency last Nov. 1 was protested Friday by the student body president as "Illegal" and raising a draft punishment because the students could b said Cesare M they will take effect June 14, the Law And Kids Course Topic Mow neanlng of The Honorable George A. Hop¬ per, Municipal Court Judge Fresno County, will address I initiates of Phi Kappa Phi I annual fall initiation banquet. Initiation of bers will begin at 5p.m.lnMuslc 100. The inlatlon banquet is slat¬ ed to begin at 7 p.m. at the Ha¬ cienda Motel. The topic of Judge Hopper's address is "Law and Society." A graduate of the Stanford Law School, Judge Hopper completed Jose State College. Fresno bench In 1963, the judge cities. He also carried on his private law practice. According to Arthur Margo- slan. Phi Kappa Phi president, a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in order Margoslan said that 49 students will be initiated Tuesday as the Class of 1969. Nineteen gradu¬ ating seniors and 14 graduate stu- the club. Margoslan said that this year Dr. Doris Falk, professor of Biology, and Dr. Richard Sparks, Dean of the School of Education will be Initiated Into the organl- 1969 are Constance Joyce Abell, Phyllis Stafford Agalos.M! Judith Tucker, Peggy Walte, Gale Wong and Kathleen Yamamoto. The graduaUng seniors who • will be Initiated are Billy Dean Ahnen, Lynne Lipscomb Brumlt, Mary Chandler, Arthur Hayashi, Peggy Heathcott, James Jones, 1 Edward Lane, Jane McNab, Fay Messer and Betty Miller. Joan Nelson, Ellene Louie Rambaud, Gary Sllva, Michael Spllvalo," Sharon Thle- sen, Ronald Wlkoff, and Marshal] The six-months was recommended In the cases of Barry Greenberg, political science graduate student of Palo : Saptr, medical I Yonkers, N.Y., be- dary school children will be the subject of a workshop being of¬ fered by the FresnoStateCollege extension division. The workshop will be offered on twosuccesslveSalurdays.May 11 and May 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the Industrial Arts building. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Hermla Strauss, a Fres¬ no attorney. The course carries one unit of college credit. Pro- prereglster e available f division i, Dia.-i ,1 the Lee Bowser, Llla Rose , CherylRc " Carol Ann Clark, Linda Diane Cohea, NellaGayleColllns, David Bruce Cords, Carol Lee Cowln, Elaine DeMattels, Marcella Flores, Mlchele E1U Gavin, Ahmed Hafeez, Harvey Hanolan, Thomas Hlller, Doris Karon, Bonnie Leon, Douglas Low, Patricia Manclllas, Jane Patrice McConnell.LolsM vey, Gregory Mooradlan, Nancy Pamela Murphy, Susan Nakaglrl, Suzanne Paboojian, Donald Per¬ son, Barbara Peterson, Armond Rlst, Jr. and Karen Skeckel. Lynda Scheldt,RobertShuman, Wanda Smith, Julie Spincer.Shu- lamlth Starkman, SharonStorms, Francine Stramler, Jasper Sweat, Alko Takeda (Tashlro), FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-8861 4223 E. SHIELDS at CEDAR Heights Shopping Center) PHONE 224-«687
Object Description
Title | 1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | May 6, 1968 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | Y COLLEGIAN Student Conference To Emphasize Career Politics A San Joaquin Valley "Oppor¬ tunities Unlimited' Student Con¬ ference will be held May 18 at Bakersfleld College. The con- The and federal poUUcal lead, i, similar f outstanding young people In the public arena,* ac¬ cording to Republican State Chairman James W. HaUey. The conference is for college students and high school student body officers from Merced to Kern counties. Seminars on car¬ reers In communications, gov¬ ernment and politics, business, professions, and social service will be held with an emphasis on becoming active in politics as a career or volunteer. Special "leadership luncheon" will enable students to speak with those already is sponsored by the Republican National Committee, the Republi¬ can State Central Committee of California, and the Republican Central CommitteeofKernCoun- If you don't know DIAMONDS- be sure to see M&OHcM Clubs Granted Recognition By Life Committee Two organizations were grant¬ ed full recognition and four clubs were approved for temporary re- cognlUon by the Student Life Committee yesterday. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the Latter Day Saints Association s approval o These organization: temporary recognition Included the African Students Association, Students for McCarthy, Congress of Student AcUon, (a pro-Senator Robert Kennedy group), andCam- pus Crusade for Christ. Employees Are Offered Tours Edsels, Packards, Willys, Are Perfect Second Cars PROVIDENT MUTUALafaSet, LIFE Dr. Hubert Phillips Honored By Special Scholarship Fund Y COLLEGIAN Stanford Student President Calb Suspensions Illegal' Dr. Hubert Phillips, 84 year old professor emeritus of social science at Fresno State College will be honored by a scholarship dean at FSC to contribute to the fund through the FSC Financial Aids Office. The official announcement of the fund at FSC will highlight the observance of Phillips' birthday on Dec. 5. Criteria for awarding of the scholarships will be left up to Phillips to designate at the appropriate time. A professor of social science for more than 35 years, Phillips retired In 1955. During the latter part of Ms tenure, he served as port of campus groups was active, especially to the former Cosmo¬ politan Club which included for- of the American Red Cross, president of the California Coun¬ cil of Social Work, and a member of the State commission on Im¬ migration and Housing. He was chairman of the Committee on Play, elgn si •*- Ills Autos three thousand dollars restored. Many Packard collectors spurn the 1957-58 Packards on the grounds that they are not au- pendent companies that merged In nanclal condition. American Mo- through 1957 and then discon¬ tinued them to concentrate on production of the low priced Rambler. .'"Willys was a product of the company now making Willys Jeep. Production of the Aero Ace, Aero Lark and Aero Falcon passenger cars ceased In 195S. De Soto, a car prod Chrysler Corporation tim of the na of 1961. Only Adventurer i before the s Calendar ■inclplea hlch protested the d< during World War II. s president oftheFresr Housing Council from 1940 to 1945 and In 1963-67 was a mem¬ ber of the California Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights. Commission. He Is a member of the InternaUonal In¬ stitute and for many years has been the city's hosl to foreign the World A Banquet To Honor Phi Kappa Phi Initiates STANFORD (AP) - The facul¬ ty-recommended suspension of seven Stanford University stu¬ dents for demonstraUons against the Central Intelligence Agency last Nov. 1 was protested Friday by the student body president as "Illegal" and raising a draft punishment because the students could b said Cesare M they will take effect June 14, the Law And Kids Course Topic Mow neanlng of The Honorable George A. Hop¬ per, Municipal Court Judge Fresno County, will address I initiates of Phi Kappa Phi I annual fall initiation banquet. Initiation of bers will begin at 5p.m.lnMuslc 100. The inlatlon banquet is slat¬ ed to begin at 7 p.m. at the Ha¬ cienda Motel. The topic of Judge Hopper's address is "Law and Society." A graduate of the Stanford Law School, Judge Hopper completed Jose State College. Fresno bench In 1963, the judge cities. He also carried on his private law practice. According to Arthur Margo- slan. Phi Kappa Phi president, a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in order Margoslan said that 49 students will be initiated Tuesday as the Class of 1969. Nineteen gradu¬ ating seniors and 14 graduate stu- the club. Margoslan said that this year Dr. Doris Falk, professor of Biology, and Dr. Richard Sparks, Dean of the School of Education will be Initiated Into the organl- 1969 are Constance Joyce Abell, Phyllis Stafford Agalos.M! Judith Tucker, Peggy Walte, Gale Wong and Kathleen Yamamoto. The graduaUng seniors who • will be Initiated are Billy Dean Ahnen, Lynne Lipscomb Brumlt, Mary Chandler, Arthur Hayashi, Peggy Heathcott, James Jones, 1 Edward Lane, Jane McNab, Fay Messer and Betty Miller. Joan Nelson, Ellene Louie Rambaud, Gary Sllva, Michael Spllvalo," Sharon Thle- sen, Ronald Wlkoff, and Marshal] The six-months was recommended In the cases of Barry Greenberg, political science graduate student of Palo : Saptr, medical I Yonkers, N.Y., be- dary school children will be the subject of a workshop being of¬ fered by the FresnoStateCollege extension division. The workshop will be offered on twosuccesslveSalurdays.May 11 and May 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the Industrial Arts building. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Hermla Strauss, a Fres¬ no attorney. The course carries one unit of college credit. Pro- prereglster e available f division i, Dia.-i ,1 the Lee Bowser, Llla Rose , CherylRc " Carol Ann Clark, Linda Diane Cohea, NellaGayleColllns, David Bruce Cords, Carol Lee Cowln, Elaine DeMattels, Marcella Flores, Mlchele E1U Gavin, Ahmed Hafeez, Harvey Hanolan, Thomas Hlller, Doris Karon, Bonnie Leon, Douglas Low, Patricia Manclllas, Jane Patrice McConnell.LolsM vey, Gregory Mooradlan, Nancy Pamela Murphy, Susan Nakaglrl, Suzanne Paboojian, Donald Per¬ son, Barbara Peterson, Armond Rlst, Jr. and Karen Skeckel. Lynda Scheldt,RobertShuman, Wanda Smith, Julie Spincer.Shu- lamlth Starkman, SharonStorms, Francine Stramler, Jasper Sweat, Alko Takeda (Tashlro), FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-8861 4223 E. SHIELDS at CEDAR Heights Shopping Center) PHONE 224-«687 |