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COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE 1 8 t 1 i a e t VOLUME LXIV FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1962 look Homeward Angel' Opens Tonight Ellis, Winters Take Lead Roles In Play Production 349 File For Term Graduation Three hundred and forty nine students have filed applications ■to date with the Student Records office for degrees or credentials at the end of the tcr. The Student Records office said all students thst have filed are candidates for either the mas¬ ters, bachelor of arts or science degrees, or credentials. A break¬ down of the figures wss not available. Registrar John Harder said the applications are still being exam¬ ined and as yet there Is no way to determine the ones qualified. Students qualified may participate In the June commencement exer- The tall semester closes Janu¬ ary 26- Applications for degrees and credentials at the end of the fall semester are still being taken with assessment of a *-2 late filing file. Students must check with ad¬ visors before registering for the spring semester. Spring registration schedules and booklets are now available al the Student Records office. The schedules cost 2E cents. Students will register Thursday, February 11. and Friday. Febru¬ ary 2. according to the alphabeti¬ cal listing of the registration schedule. Spring semester classes begin Monday, February 5. Simi Leads Sigma Chi Dante Slmi, a senior pre-law major, was re-elected to serve as president ot Sigma CM for the spring semester. Glen Davis was elected vice president; Ray Snow, corresponding secretary: John Humphreys, secretary; Don De- nenen, treasurer; Dale B lick en- staff, pledge trainer; Ken Sherry, aaslstant pledge trainer; Larry Dorsey, historian; Ron Reeg. chapter editor: Glover Davis, so¬ cial chairman; Bart Jones, intra¬ mural director; George Little, staward; Jerry Bode, house man¬ ager; Warren Williams,, rush Show Will Run Seven Nights With Reserved Tickets On Sale In Foyer STUDENT-ACTORS depict another scene from Thomai Wolfe': "Look Homeward Angel." Ploy Director Alvin Kaufman, oitii tan! professor of speech, adapted the novel into play form The drama will be on the FSC boards for seven nights. Alumni Association To Expand Aid Program Fresno Stale College's Alumni Association has revamped lis en¬ tire scholarship program, the biggest alteration In the history of the association. The new expansion program allows each of the nearly 3000 members to direct 20 per cent of his dues to the department he wishes to support. Newly-elected Alumni Presi¬ dent. Mrs. Muriel Miller of Fow¬ ler, hopes that the association can grow to be "the largest and strongest Alumni Association In the Far West In the near future." At the present time FSC's Alumni Association Is the largest among California state college snd li the only self-supporting one in the "The whole purpose and func¬ tion of the Alumni Aaoclatlon Is the betterment of Fresno State College In all phases." stated Mrs. Mary Spiel man. alumni secretary. "We want to better the relation¬ ship between the college and tbe community." Miss Splelman is the only paid member In the association. All WORLD IN BRIEF Collegian News Berries Tank-Truck Crash Kills 5 FT. HOOD, Tex. — An Army tank and a five-ton truck filled with 23 soldiers crashed head-on yesterday killing five soldiers and injuring at least 22 others. All of the dead and Injured were from Company A of the 3Sth Armored, a unit of the 2nd Armored Division, said Col. Edward Kyle, information officer for the fort. * . * * Unemployment Figures Rise WASHINGTON — Unemployment rose seasonally In December by 100,000 to 4.091.01)0. Employment declined by 882.000 tS,467.000. . Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, In announcing tbe flgui today; said the December changes were about normal for this time of year. .. Coast Runners On Schedule COOS BAY. Ore. — Three Californlans. who are hopping .town tbe eoaat from port to port In a light boat, set out yesterday hoping to reach California by laat night. AEC Announces Ninth Blast WASHINGTON — A low-yield nuclear teat blast, the ninth to be announced by the Atomic Energy Commission In Its currant series, was set off yesterday at the Nevada Test Site. Low yield normally means an explosive force equivalent to not more thin 20,000 tons of TNT. ' Tbe AEC ssid the blast was detonated under ground, but gave . no other details. members including seven board of directors work oluntary basis. "The board of ;ctors Is certainly the hardest working body la the, association," added Mrs. Bpifhasi. 'This new scholarship program will be a tremendous aid to all B all i the college as a whole." "We are also planning to have each department In the college ■end out a newsletter to members of the Alumni Association Inform¬ ing them of what is happening In the departments tbey are inter¬ ested In supporting." This form ommunlcstlon will be a tre¬ mendous aid and Is a big step In getting this new program In full swing. "A program that Is aa versatile ; this, one thst beneilts tbe students at the college, Is perhsps of the best things thst could happen to the college and com¬ munity," said -Mrs. Splelman. Fresno State College will only e ss good as the students and the graduates make it. The repu¬ tation of the college rests In the hands of these people." The benefits that association members receive are many. They Include: ticket preference to all FSC events, including the West Coast Relays; a monthly maga- slne published by alumni members entitled "The Bulldogger." access to alumni loans and alumni activi¬ ties, which Include fall and spring Homecomings, Charter Day, and a golf tournament. Besides making scholarships available to students, each a ber has a hand In establishing a student loan for FSC students and helping with student and college activities. , CHURCH NAMED COLLEGIAN EDITOR Jim Church, a senior Journ¬ alism major from Ijunont, was named editor of the Collegian (or tbe spring semester yester¬ day by the Board of Pnbllca- Ohurch received a unanimous vote. He had served as execu- Uve editor and as sports edl- ' tor. Ho will take over from fall semester editor Joel Schwan Feb. S. « second theater production » semester lonlKhl ul K;.15 i the Little Theater. ector Alvin Kaufman, nsstsi- urofCKsor nf speech, lias [1 Thomas Wolfe's novel. i Homeward Angst." into a two nnd one-lull hour play. Roli- ?ri Kills ami Mrs. Julie Winters rvill hi' In the leading roll's. Tlckels will he on sale today al he box office In the mall of t the hoi of 1-3 I'M. Tickets for the general public may lie purchased at the Hockett Cowan box office In downtown Fresno. All seats arc reserved. The play will run seven nights with public performances given on Jan. 10. 11, 12. 13 and 16. Faculty night will be on Jan. 14 and Ugh school night Is scheduled for Jan^ 15, Kills will piny the part of Eu- ueiiv and Mrs. Winters will as¬ sume the role of Eliza, the mother Chancellor Will Talk To Faculty Dr. Duell Gallagher, chancellor of the stale colleges, will speak administration and faculty members Feb. 22 in what will he second time the educational leader has come to Fresno In re¬ nt months. Dr. Gallagher had to cancel a speech In which he was scheduled to open the meeting of the State College Board of Trustees Dec. 7. was unable lo attend the meeting because of an Injury suf¬ fered the previous evening at the Troplcana Lodge. Tbe chancellor had cut his leg and knee when he accidentally walked into a plate glass door. Fresno Wins High Prize In Debates Fresno State College's debate team of Doug Pipes and Dave St. Louis received six excellent rat¬ ings and one superior rating last weekend at the University or Red- lands Speech Tournament. Pipes, freshman social science msjor, and Saint Louis, a Junior political science major, won four matches and lost four. The two debaters a superior rating against Dartmouth University. Twenty six schools were repre¬ sented in the tourney, which 1: considered the roughest on thi West Coast. Fresno competed against Dartmouth. Utah, Artxona, St.. Nevada, as well aa several California schools. Applications Due For Frosh Camp Counselors Application forms tor Fresh- nmn (limp Cimnseliirs may be wcuml in the Student Activ¬ ities Of flee and the College "Y". Forma must be returned to the College "Y" by Jnn. 25. The annual ramp will bo held Sept. IS and 16. Sandy GlrU and I't-to Maxon are eo-clialr- men for the camp. No Charges Pressed In Fatal Accident No charges will be filed on the wreck that took the life or Fresno State College coed Karen Craven, according to reports from the dls- trlc ^attorney's Office. Miss Craven, IT, was killed Friday when she was thrown out of a car driven by Arthur Noxon, also a student at FSC. The csx colllded with a truck driven by Joe Ray Qulgley of Bakers field. Miss Craven, a freshman at the college, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Craven of 134G South Rlverbend Ave. In Sanger. • Funeral services were held Monday at the First Methodist Church In Sanger. The Creager Funeral Chapel took care of ar¬ rangements. Burial was In tbe Sanger Cemetery. In addition to her parents, she Is survived by two sisters, Linda and Melissa; two brothers. Randy and Bradley, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones and Mrs. Ella Craven, all of Sanger. of Eugene. William Davidson, who will play the part of W. o . is an local television station and has had a great deal perience In the theater, more recent work he woo the 10 Community Theater Award for his performance In tho 360 production of "Inherit the Vind." Since 1328 Davidson has ppeared ns an actor, director and Ingor of various theater product- Ions, vnudevllle acts, and with ellng companies. :is son. Bill, also has a. part in Hip play, taking the role of Luke. The scenery and properties for the piny were designed by Randy Kone. a psychology major. In the production of "Brand" he was In charge of the sound control oper- tions. Besides designing the sets for this three act. five scene play, he also holds down the part Of Hugh. Other members of the cast are Gary Winters as Ben. Nada Ball as Fatly, Anne Gabel as Helen, Don Poochlglan as Will Fentland, Herm Howerton as Jake Clatt, Pat Wills as Mrs. Clatt. Marilyn Hall as Florry Mangle. Sharon Bour- quln as Mrs. Snowden snd Sandy Milne as Mr. Ferrell. Rose Marie Hanemlan as Miss Brown, Robert Rudholm as Dr. Magulre. Doug Wedell as Tarklng- ton. and Ruth Evans as Elisabeth, and Laveen O'Reilly are Other members of the east. The stage manager for the show will be Msria Frlcre and Yvonne Dwells will assist her. A spring semester musical Is the next pro¬ duction that the Speech-Arts Di¬ vision will perform. Ski Club To Discuss Plans Ski Carnival accommodations will be discussed at a meeting of the Ski Club, tomorrow at 7:80 PM In the Laboratory School All- Purpose Room. Tbe Snow Ball Dance, which will be held Feb. 7. and a trip to Dsdger Pass Sunday, will also be discussed. The Badger Pass trip will cost five dollars, which Includes lift tickets, ski lessons and trsnspor- tatton. Herb Bauer will give a short talk on skiing and a movie will bo shown at the meeting. DRAMATIC TENSION seems to novo gripped (he exprtsiiont of the cost In this icene from "Look Homeward Anael" which premiers to¬ night ot 8..S PM In Hi* Uttls Theater.
Object Description
Title | 1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 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 | January 10, 1962, Page 1 |
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 | COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE 1 8 t 1 i a e t VOLUME LXIV FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1962 look Homeward Angel' Opens Tonight Ellis, Winters Take Lead Roles In Play Production 349 File For Term Graduation Three hundred and forty nine students have filed applications ■to date with the Student Records office for degrees or credentials at the end of the tcr. The Student Records office said all students thst have filed are candidates for either the mas¬ ters, bachelor of arts or science degrees, or credentials. A break¬ down of the figures wss not available. Registrar John Harder said the applications are still being exam¬ ined and as yet there Is no way to determine the ones qualified. Students qualified may participate In the June commencement exer- The tall semester closes Janu¬ ary 26- Applications for degrees and credentials at the end of the fall semester are still being taken with assessment of a *-2 late filing file. Students must check with ad¬ visors before registering for the spring semester. Spring registration schedules and booklets are now available al the Student Records office. The schedules cost 2E cents. Students will register Thursday, February 11. and Friday. Febru¬ ary 2. according to the alphabeti¬ cal listing of the registration schedule. Spring semester classes begin Monday, February 5. Simi Leads Sigma Chi Dante Slmi, a senior pre-law major, was re-elected to serve as president ot Sigma CM for the spring semester. Glen Davis was elected vice president; Ray Snow, corresponding secretary: John Humphreys, secretary; Don De- nenen, treasurer; Dale B lick en- staff, pledge trainer; Ken Sherry, aaslstant pledge trainer; Larry Dorsey, historian; Ron Reeg. chapter editor: Glover Davis, so¬ cial chairman; Bart Jones, intra¬ mural director; George Little, staward; Jerry Bode, house man¬ ager; Warren Williams,, rush Show Will Run Seven Nights With Reserved Tickets On Sale In Foyer STUDENT-ACTORS depict another scene from Thomai Wolfe': "Look Homeward Angel." Ploy Director Alvin Kaufman, oitii tan! professor of speech, adapted the novel into play form The drama will be on the FSC boards for seven nights. Alumni Association To Expand Aid Program Fresno Stale College's Alumni Association has revamped lis en¬ tire scholarship program, the biggest alteration In the history of the association. The new expansion program allows each of the nearly 3000 members to direct 20 per cent of his dues to the department he wishes to support. Newly-elected Alumni Presi¬ dent. Mrs. Muriel Miller of Fow¬ ler, hopes that the association can grow to be "the largest and strongest Alumni Association In the Far West In the near future." At the present time FSC's Alumni Association Is the largest among California state college snd li the only self-supporting one in the "The whole purpose and func¬ tion of the Alumni Aaoclatlon Is the betterment of Fresno State College In all phases." stated Mrs. Mary Spiel man. alumni secretary. "We want to better the relation¬ ship between the college and tbe community." Miss Splelman is the only paid member In the association. All WORLD IN BRIEF Collegian News Berries Tank-Truck Crash Kills 5 FT. HOOD, Tex. — An Army tank and a five-ton truck filled with 23 soldiers crashed head-on yesterday killing five soldiers and injuring at least 22 others. All of the dead and Injured were from Company A of the 3Sth Armored, a unit of the 2nd Armored Division, said Col. Edward Kyle, information officer for the fort. * . * * Unemployment Figures Rise WASHINGTON — Unemployment rose seasonally In December by 100,000 to 4.091.01)0. Employment declined by 882.000 tS,467.000. . Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, In announcing tbe flgui today; said the December changes were about normal for this time of year. .. Coast Runners On Schedule COOS BAY. Ore. — Three Californlans. who are hopping .town tbe eoaat from port to port In a light boat, set out yesterday hoping to reach California by laat night. AEC Announces Ninth Blast WASHINGTON — A low-yield nuclear teat blast, the ninth to be announced by the Atomic Energy Commission In Its currant series, was set off yesterday at the Nevada Test Site. Low yield normally means an explosive force equivalent to not more thin 20,000 tons of TNT. ' Tbe AEC ssid the blast was detonated under ground, but gave . no other details. members including seven board of directors work oluntary basis. "The board of ;ctors Is certainly the hardest working body la the, association," added Mrs. Bpifhasi. 'This new scholarship program will be a tremendous aid to all B all i the college as a whole." "We are also planning to have each department In the college ■end out a newsletter to members of the Alumni Association Inform¬ ing them of what is happening In the departments tbey are inter¬ ested In supporting." This form ommunlcstlon will be a tre¬ mendous aid and Is a big step In getting this new program In full swing. "A program that Is aa versatile ; this, one thst beneilts tbe students at the college, Is perhsps of the best things thst could happen to the college and com¬ munity," said -Mrs. Splelman. Fresno State College will only e ss good as the students and the graduates make it. The repu¬ tation of the college rests In the hands of these people." The benefits that association members receive are many. They Include: ticket preference to all FSC events, including the West Coast Relays; a monthly maga- slne published by alumni members entitled "The Bulldogger." access to alumni loans and alumni activi¬ ties, which Include fall and spring Homecomings, Charter Day, and a golf tournament. Besides making scholarships available to students, each a ber has a hand In establishing a student loan for FSC students and helping with student and college activities. , CHURCH NAMED COLLEGIAN EDITOR Jim Church, a senior Journ¬ alism major from Ijunont, was named editor of the Collegian (or tbe spring semester yester¬ day by the Board of Pnbllca- Ohurch received a unanimous vote. He had served as execu- Uve editor and as sports edl- ' tor. Ho will take over from fall semester editor Joel Schwan Feb. S. « second theater production » semester lonlKhl ul K;.15 i the Little Theater. ector Alvin Kaufman, nsstsi- urofCKsor nf speech, lias [1 Thomas Wolfe's novel. i Homeward Angst." into a two nnd one-lull hour play. Roli- ?ri Kills ami Mrs. Julie Winters rvill hi' In the leading roll's. Tlckels will he on sale today al he box office In the mall of t the hoi of 1-3 I'M. Tickets for the general public may lie purchased at the Hockett Cowan box office In downtown Fresno. All seats arc reserved. The play will run seven nights with public performances given on Jan. 10. 11, 12. 13 and 16. Faculty night will be on Jan. 14 and Ugh school night Is scheduled for Jan^ 15, Kills will piny the part of Eu- ueiiv and Mrs. Winters will as¬ sume the role of Eliza, the mother Chancellor Will Talk To Faculty Dr. Duell Gallagher, chancellor of the stale colleges, will speak administration and faculty members Feb. 22 in what will he second time the educational leader has come to Fresno In re¬ nt months. Dr. Gallagher had to cancel a speech In which he was scheduled to open the meeting of the State College Board of Trustees Dec. 7. was unable lo attend the meeting because of an Injury suf¬ fered the previous evening at the Troplcana Lodge. Tbe chancellor had cut his leg and knee when he accidentally walked into a plate glass door. Fresno Wins High Prize In Debates Fresno State College's debate team of Doug Pipes and Dave St. Louis received six excellent rat¬ ings and one superior rating last weekend at the University or Red- lands Speech Tournament. Pipes, freshman social science msjor, and Saint Louis, a Junior political science major, won four matches and lost four. The two debaters a superior rating against Dartmouth University. Twenty six schools were repre¬ sented in the tourney, which 1: considered the roughest on thi West Coast. Fresno competed against Dartmouth. Utah, Artxona, St.. Nevada, as well aa several California schools. Applications Due For Frosh Camp Counselors Application forms tor Fresh- nmn (limp Cimnseliirs may be wcuml in the Student Activ¬ ities Of flee and the College "Y". Forma must be returned to the College "Y" by Jnn. 25. The annual ramp will bo held Sept. IS and 16. Sandy GlrU and I't-to Maxon are eo-clialr- men for the camp. No Charges Pressed In Fatal Accident No charges will be filed on the wreck that took the life or Fresno State College coed Karen Craven, according to reports from the dls- trlc ^attorney's Office. Miss Craven, IT, was killed Friday when she was thrown out of a car driven by Arthur Noxon, also a student at FSC. The csx colllded with a truck driven by Joe Ray Qulgley of Bakers field. Miss Craven, a freshman at the college, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Craven of 134G South Rlverbend Ave. In Sanger. • Funeral services were held Monday at the First Methodist Church In Sanger. The Creager Funeral Chapel took care of ar¬ rangements. Burial was In tbe Sanger Cemetery. In addition to her parents, she Is survived by two sisters, Linda and Melissa; two brothers. Randy and Bradley, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones and Mrs. Ella Craven, all of Sanger. of Eugene. William Davidson, who will play the part of W. o . is an local television station and has had a great deal perience In the theater, more recent work he woo the 10 Community Theater Award for his performance In tho 360 production of "Inherit the Vind." Since 1328 Davidson has ppeared ns an actor, director and Ingor of various theater product- Ions, vnudevllle acts, and with ellng companies. :is son. Bill, also has a. part in Hip play, taking the role of Luke. The scenery and properties for the piny were designed by Randy Kone. a psychology major. In the production of "Brand" he was In charge of the sound control oper- tions. Besides designing the sets for this three act. five scene play, he also holds down the part Of Hugh. Other members of the cast are Gary Winters as Ben. Nada Ball as Fatly, Anne Gabel as Helen, Don Poochlglan as Will Fentland, Herm Howerton as Jake Clatt, Pat Wills as Mrs. Clatt. Marilyn Hall as Florry Mangle. Sharon Bour- quln as Mrs. Snowden snd Sandy Milne as Mr. Ferrell. Rose Marie Hanemlan as Miss Brown, Robert Rudholm as Dr. Magulre. Doug Wedell as Tarklng- ton. and Ruth Evans as Elisabeth, and Laveen O'Reilly are Other members of the east. The stage manager for the show will be Msria Frlcre and Yvonne Dwells will assist her. A spring semester musical Is the next pro¬ duction that the Speech-Arts Di¬ vision will perform. Ski Club To Discuss Plans Ski Carnival accommodations will be discussed at a meeting of the Ski Club, tomorrow at 7:80 PM In the Laboratory School All- Purpose Room. Tbe Snow Ball Dance, which will be held Feb. 7. and a trip to Dsdger Pass Sunday, will also be discussed. The Badger Pass trip will cost five dollars, which Includes lift tickets, ski lessons and trsnspor- tatton. Herb Bauer will give a short talk on skiing and a movie will bo shown at the meeting. DRAMATIC TENSION seems to novo gripped (he exprtsiiont of the cost In this icene from "Look Homeward Anael" which premiers to¬ night ot 8..S PM In Hi* Uttls Theater. |