January 8, 1970 Pg 6-7 |
Previous | 8 of 9 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
< THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, January t. 1970 |WAR SURPLUS DB>OTi 602 Broadway 237-3615 OPEN SUNDAYS SAVE on Textbooks WE BUY & SELL USED TEXTS COLLEGIATE BOOKSTORE #2 ON CEDAR NEAR SHAW (OLD GOLF RANGE - NEXT TO ORANGE JULIUS) GRAND OPENING - Monday, Jan. 12 .M***-************************ Address report All aliens I must register with the Immigration Offlce during the month of Forms are available at any U.S. Post Office. Foreign students at Fresno State College may also obtain Foreign Students Offlce. CAMPUS 1HURBATI0H&L Backwash goes on sale - called 'best issue By George Hlatt The new Issue of Backwash ls the best Issue I have seen since I started here four years ago. Not only is It pleasant to look at, It contains more and better material than those of the past. The table of contents ls like looking at a cast in a Cecil B. DeMllle spectacular. Luis Omar Salinas, Nathan Heard, John Stewart, Robert Mezey, Philip Levlne, Gary Johnson, C. G. Hanzlicek, David St. John, TomSpeer, Peter Everwlne, Stanley Posa andMlke Cole are Just some of those who contributed to this Issue. It ls too bad that the best issue to date has encountered as many problems as It has ln coming to press. The night before it was to Friday deadline Tomorrow ls the deadline for all listings to be turned ln for publication ln the Theta Sigma Phi Used Book Directory. Members o.f the women's Journalism and communications society will be at a table In front of the Cafeteria until 4p.m. Each book listing costs 10 cents. The list of books will be compiled Into a Used Book Directory to be sold at registration In front of the Women's Gymnasium on January 27, 26 and 30 |for 25 The directory contains the title of the book, the class it's used for, condition, cost and phone be printed at the Jelly roll Press ln Berkeley, the press burned part, but I must say that the total effort Is most impressive. There is a very good short down. So, already ln the hole financially, the staff had to begin all over. The staff deserves a lot of credit for the superior Job Changes• (Continued from Page 1) been approved have approached him saying that they might consider cancelling their classes, but that he had "talked them out of It for the time being." Dr. Kenneth Russell, who taught the Uptight Activism class, withdrew his class earlier In the semester saying, "1 refuse totell students to deal with the system through consultative procedures If the authorities have simply refused to accept them.* Toscan said that before the alleged new stipulations apparently invalidated several courses, next semester's program was 'the best since the ExperimentalCol- lege was founded.' He explained that the reason for this ls that It was broader ln scope than past It has done ln potting out this and i M g The cover of this Issue ls a color cartoon by Corky Vander- sluls done on high quality slick magazine paper. The interior of the magazine ls equal to Its striking cover. The magazine contains Poetry, graphics, photography programs ln that besides heavy use by the School of Arts and Sciences, such things as business and engineering were Included. He said that because of the' change ln policy, much of the experimental approach could be taken away from a program that The Experimental College Committee ls to meet today with Its parent, the Academic Policy and Planning Committee, to discuss implications of the alleged They have resubmitted their plan to Dp. Falk asking him to give reasons for the new directives but as yet he has not replied. there win be somebody who finds thst this or that ls bis favorite story by F.S.C.'s writer ln residence, Nathan C. Heard, caned "A Kid.* Heard's story deals with a problem which ls encountered In prison that no one hears about or ls seldom even Imagined. The new Issue ls on sale in front of the Cafeteria for only fifty cents. Backwash features what ls most likely one of the ln the U.S. emphasize the value of this mag- --'e enough. Buy it and try It. Personnel ■eeded for freshman camp Student and faculty members Interested ln planning Freshman Camp for fall 1970 should pick up applications from the Student President's Office, Student Activities Offlce, or the CoUaga 7. Applications must be returned by January 16 to the College Y. "Ko. tr Cldaast Florist" c *ondits fc'0% K FLOWERS & 6IFT5 Fin... C araa«aa «. Floral Ma**-*. Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3364 Senate (Continued from Page 1) man has an office in Baker Hall. Murray repUed that he has hopes to soon have a new office in one of the new San Ramon Buildings. The Senate then passed a resolution asking for a more central location for the office of the Ombudsman, Senator Tim Garcia then read a report that the Internal Revenue Service West Side Committee ls asking for student volunteers to pass out literature to Inform local residents. Anyone Interested should contact Garcia at 233- HAVE A SMOKE ONUS! VotOt'L $fee**op r/5W.WUW(otMoroo)] SPECIALS FROM MID VALLEY SPORTS CENTER Men's and Women's FAMOUS BRAND SKI PANTS SPECIAL GROUP! Reg. from $22.00 NOW... ■ rmam *9 95 SKI PANTS Reg. $30. $1A95 NOW $191 GOOD SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE! -JET SPECIAL SKI PACKAGES!- KASTINGER 5-BUCKLE AUSTRIAN SKI BOOTS Men's & Women's Reg. $50 NOW W 6RESVIG JET SKIS $24.95 0-Y STEP IN BINDING . . . $2.00 ALUMINUM POLES .....$5.95 REG. $50. SPECIAL ... $34! 95 MUSTANG METAL SKI SPECIAL GRESVIG MUSTANG SKI . $79.50 0-Y STEP IN BINDING... $20.00 Deluxe ALUMINUM POLES . $7.95 REG. 107.45 SPECIAL .. $8995 use our mov GRESVIG SUPER SKIS ... $34.95 0-Y STEP IN BINDING ... $2.00 Deluxe ALUMINUM POLES . $7.95 REG. $65 SPECIAL . M® *44! FISHHt DELUXE SILVERGLASS SKI SPECIAL FISHER SILVERGLASS SKI . $65 MARKER TOE-ROTAMAT HEEL $46 STEEL SHAFT SKI POLES .. $10.95 »?..... *T04" CHARGE PUN!
Object Description
Title | 1970_01 The Daily Collegian January 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 | January 8, 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 | < THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, January t. 1970 |WAR SURPLUS DB>OTi 602 Broadway 237-3615 OPEN SUNDAYS SAVE on Textbooks WE BUY & SELL USED TEXTS COLLEGIATE BOOKSTORE #2 ON CEDAR NEAR SHAW (OLD GOLF RANGE - NEXT TO ORANGE JULIUS) GRAND OPENING - Monday, Jan. 12 .M***-************************ Address report All aliens I must register with the Immigration Offlce during the month of Forms are available at any U.S. Post Office. Foreign students at Fresno State College may also obtain Foreign Students Offlce. CAMPUS 1HURBATI0H&L Backwash goes on sale - called 'best issue By George Hlatt The new Issue of Backwash ls the best Issue I have seen since I started here four years ago. Not only is It pleasant to look at, It contains more and better material than those of the past. The table of contents ls like looking at a cast in a Cecil B. DeMllle spectacular. Luis Omar Salinas, Nathan Heard, John Stewart, Robert Mezey, Philip Levlne, Gary Johnson, C. G. Hanzlicek, David St. John, TomSpeer, Peter Everwlne, Stanley Posa andMlke Cole are Just some of those who contributed to this Issue. It ls too bad that the best issue to date has encountered as many problems as It has ln coming to press. The night before it was to Friday deadline Tomorrow ls the deadline for all listings to be turned ln for publication ln the Theta Sigma Phi Used Book Directory. Members o.f the women's Journalism and communications society will be at a table In front of the Cafeteria until 4p.m. Each book listing costs 10 cents. The list of books will be compiled Into a Used Book Directory to be sold at registration In front of the Women's Gymnasium on January 27, 26 and 30 |for 25 The directory contains the title of the book, the class it's used for, condition, cost and phone be printed at the Jelly roll Press ln Berkeley, the press burned part, but I must say that the total effort Is most impressive. There is a very good short down. So, already ln the hole financially, the staff had to begin all over. The staff deserves a lot of credit for the superior Job Changes• (Continued from Page 1) been approved have approached him saying that they might consider cancelling their classes, but that he had "talked them out of It for the time being." Dr. Kenneth Russell, who taught the Uptight Activism class, withdrew his class earlier In the semester saying, "1 refuse totell students to deal with the system through consultative procedures If the authorities have simply refused to accept them.* Toscan said that before the alleged new stipulations apparently invalidated several courses, next semester's program was 'the best since the ExperimentalCol- lege was founded.' He explained that the reason for this ls that It was broader ln scope than past It has done ln potting out this and i M g The cover of this Issue ls a color cartoon by Corky Vander- sluls done on high quality slick magazine paper. The interior of the magazine ls equal to Its striking cover. The magazine contains Poetry, graphics, photography programs ln that besides heavy use by the School of Arts and Sciences, such things as business and engineering were Included. He said that because of the' change ln policy, much of the experimental approach could be taken away from a program that The Experimental College Committee ls to meet today with Its parent, the Academic Policy and Planning Committee, to discuss implications of the alleged They have resubmitted their plan to Dp. Falk asking him to give reasons for the new directives but as yet he has not replied. there win be somebody who finds thst this or that ls bis favorite story by F.S.C.'s writer ln residence, Nathan C. Heard, caned "A Kid.* Heard's story deals with a problem which ls encountered In prison that no one hears about or ls seldom even Imagined. The new Issue ls on sale in front of the Cafeteria for only fifty cents. Backwash features what ls most likely one of the ln the U.S. emphasize the value of this mag- --'e enough. Buy it and try It. Personnel ■eeded for freshman camp Student and faculty members Interested ln planning Freshman Camp for fall 1970 should pick up applications from the Student President's Office, Student Activities Offlce, or the CoUaga 7. Applications must be returned by January 16 to the College Y. "Ko. tr Cldaast Florist" c *ondits fc'0% K FLOWERS & 6IFT5 Fin... C araa«aa «. Floral Ma**-*. Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3364 Senate (Continued from Page 1) man has an office in Baker Hall. Murray repUed that he has hopes to soon have a new office in one of the new San Ramon Buildings. The Senate then passed a resolution asking for a more central location for the office of the Ombudsman, Senator Tim Garcia then read a report that the Internal Revenue Service West Side Committee ls asking for student volunteers to pass out literature to Inform local residents. Anyone Interested should contact Garcia at 233- HAVE A SMOKE ONUS! VotOt'L $fee**op r/5W.WUW(otMoroo)] SPECIALS FROM MID VALLEY SPORTS CENTER Men's and Women's FAMOUS BRAND SKI PANTS SPECIAL GROUP! Reg. from $22.00 NOW... ■ rmam *9 95 SKI PANTS Reg. $30. $1A95 NOW $191 GOOD SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE! -JET SPECIAL SKI PACKAGES!- KASTINGER 5-BUCKLE AUSTRIAN SKI BOOTS Men's & Women's Reg. $50 NOW W 6RESVIG JET SKIS $24.95 0-Y STEP IN BINDING . . . $2.00 ALUMINUM POLES .....$5.95 REG. $50. SPECIAL ... $34! 95 MUSTANG METAL SKI SPECIAL GRESVIG MUSTANG SKI . $79.50 0-Y STEP IN BINDING... $20.00 Deluxe ALUMINUM POLES . $7.95 REG. 107.45 SPECIAL .. $8995 use our mov GRESVIG SUPER SKIS ... $34.95 0-Y STEP IN BINDING ... $2.00 Deluxe ALUMINUM POLES . $7.95 REG. $65 SPECIAL . M® *44! FISHHt DELUXE SILVERGLASS SKI SPECIAL FISHER SILVERGLASS SKI . $65 MARKER TOE-ROTAMAT HEEL $46 STEEL SHAFT SKI POLES .. $10.95 »?..... *T04" CHARGE PUN! |