1962_06 The Daily Collegian June 1962

              FRESNO STATE COLLEG
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETING
WEDNESDAY, 1:30
CAFETERIA
Committee Room 2
SUMMER SESSION
FRESNO, CAUFOBNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 25,  1962
VOtUME 2, NUMBER 3
Picnic Fee
Of $1 OK'd
By Council
The Summer Session Student
Council Wednesday voted to main¬
tain the $1 price for adults and
the 60 cents for children under
12 for the annual Student-Faculty
Picnic set for 6 PM Thursday,
July 12, Id the J. E. O'Neill Rec¬
reation Area on Barstow Avenue
just east of Maple.
Steve Nyarady. student council
vice president and chairman of
the picnic committee, presented a
general report on the event and
asked for volunteers for the va¬
rious committees.
The committees and those vol¬
unteering were:
Food Committee — Uota Ehren-
hurg, chairman; Hazel Tompkins,
Gall Hamm&rstrom, Clem Tav-
arec, Nola Matthews and Walsle
Langley; Publicity — Margaret
Wallace and Miss Tompkins, co-
chairmen; Rich Faust, Dave Mey¬
er. Nyarady, Mary Da'vllla, Iva-
delle Garrison, Carolyn Prldgen
and William Oiddlogs.
Hospitality — Miss Hammar-
atrom, chairman. Edna Smith,
Carolyn Franks and Miss Matth¬
ews; Tickets — John Forchtner,
chairman; Hector Contreraa, Tom
Heagy and Barbara Bishop; and
Entertainment — Wayne Huber
and Jim Peterson, co-chairmen,
and Bob Slaughter.
The Council voted to give the
Food Committee the authority to
select the menu for the picnic.
The picnic Is the biggest, event
at the SS. It Is expected about
2.000 will be served at the affair.
Works Of FSC Art
Prof To Be Shov
An exhibit of oil pi
Darwin Mosselman, associate pro¬
fessor of art at Fresno State, will
be on display In the FSC art gal¬
lery In room 208 of the art-home
economics building for a two-week
period starting Tuesday.
The paintings cover a period of
15 years and Include a wide range
of styles.
In addition to his teaching du¬
ties, Musselman la a highly suc¬
cessful artist In his own right and
recently, designed tbe official seal
for the California state colleges.
He la teaching oil painting and
print mssiriny during the current
summer session.
Proxy Asks Prompt
Movie Attendance
Summer Session students are
reminded that the evening show¬
ing of the films starts at 7:15 PM
sharp. The first program last
week found students coming to
the Little Theatre 18 minutes to
one-half an hour after the film
had started.
Stanley Combs, student body
president; Mid that the lighting
In the theatre during the film is
such that ■ petwans have definite
problems when trying to find
seats w_um the lights hare teen
Ex-FSC Prof Biella Speaks On
Brain Mechanics At Assembly
Dr. Arnold Biella, head of the
humanities division at Alameda
County State College, will speak
on "Mechanical Brains and Me¬
chanical People" at the Fresno
State College Campus Summer
Session assembly at 9:50 AM
Wednesday In the men's gymna¬
sium.
Dr. Biella, a former professor
of EngliBh at FSC, says he will
treat the topic of research in the
mechanics of brains (both elec¬
tronic and human) "with light-
hearted gaiety."
The Alameda professor is re¬
membered at Fresno State aa the
Instructor of the first television
course for credit in the state col¬
lege system. His course "Litera¬
ture of California" attracted the
largest TV class enrollment up
until the present time.
AB At Colorado
Dr. Biella received the bachelor
of arts degree In English from the
University of Colorado In 1939;
the master of arts degree from
the State University of Iowa in
1940, and the Ph.D. degree from
Stanford University In 1952.
His first teaching assignment
was at Rocky Ford, Colorado, In
1940, when ho taught music and
mathematics. World War II
caught up with the young profes¬
sor and  he was  assigned   to  the
European Theatre aa an Intelli¬
gence officer with the US Army
Air Corps.
Was At FSC
Following World War II he
Joined the English Department at
Texas AftM, and In 1947 he was
hired by FSC. While on the FSC
staff. Dr. Biella served as presi¬
dent of the California State Em¬
ployees Association and the Asso¬
ciation of California State College
Professors, lie was Instrumental
In the establishment of Phi Kappa
Phi and the campus chapter of the
California Teachers Association.
He also chaired the Faculty Coun¬
cil.
Dr. Biella writes that he la "the
last of the 19th century material¬
ists and staunch believer In trag¬
edy."
The   special   Assembly   Day
Schedule wilt  be in operation
Wednesday   morning.   The   as¬
sembly la as follows:
Assembly
U:BO-10:40
Period: . I Br U
S unit: 7:,10-8: MO 8:40-9:40
a unit: 7:50-8:80 8:40-9:20
Period: lir IV
8 unit: 10:SO-U:SO 12:00.1:00
2m.tt:iO:aO-l_<80 12:00-12:40
Period: V VI
3 unit: 1:10-2:2$ 2:35-8:00
2 unit:     1:10-2:00    2;35>8:2B
DR. ARNOLD BIELLA
Extension Sched
Available In A109
Schedules of extension courses
for the University Avenue Exten¬
sion Center and for classes in
Kern, Kings, Madera and Tulare
counties and other Fresno County
cities are available in the office
of the Dean of Summer Sessions,
room 109 of the administration
building.
BEATING THE HEAT — With temperatures topping the hundred mark, the swimming area
got a good workout last week. And 'a mighty crttrbctive one too as some of the braver SS
students soaked Up some of the quick tanning sun.
CALENDAR
June 25
June 26
Art Exhibit — Musselman Oils, Gallery Art-Home Ec BMg.
,-uiias ,™   111m—Bridges at Toko-Ri„ Little Theater.- _ -._a
June 27   Assembly—Dr. Arnold Biella, speaker, Hen's Gymnasium	
June 27   Student Council Meeting, Committee Room 2, Cafeteria	
Lecture—Dr.'John Anderson, Religious Center	
June 27
July 2
JulyS
July 4
Fiton-AIl At Sasv Little TKeater_:	
Student Council Meeting, Committee Boom 2, Cafeteria.....
HOLIDAY — NO^LASSES.,     ,    .,,
-Daily, 8 AM-5 PM
1:80 and 7:15 PM
-9:50 AM
-1:30 PM
8 PM
-.1:80 and 7:15 PM
 , 1:80 PM
Note: Recreation schedule on page 8.
Community
Relations
Study Set
Dr. Stanley M. Elam. editor of
Phi Delta Kappa publications,
will direct a three-week workshop
on School-Community Relations
starting July 2 In room 107 of the
laboratory school.
Registration for the class win
be permitted at the first session
at 10:20 AM. The workshop will
be devoted to an Intensive study
of the various media available to
the public schools for effective
communication within the com¬
munity.
The program will Include ana¬
lysis of needed school-community
communications and design of af¬
fective programs based on varia^
lions in community structures.
The workshop will be open to ad¬
ministrators and others interested
in the problems of school-com¬
munity relations.
Dr. Elam has edited Phi Delta.
Kappa publications since 1956.
Prior to joining the pdk staff, he
served as director of public rela¬
tions and alumni servioes at East¬
ern Illinois University; superin¬
tendent of Allcrton £ubllC Schools _
In Allerton, Illinois; and principal
of  high   schools  is  Jewett  sad
WillOW Hill.  IllinoIP.
He Is a member of PI Delta
Epsllon, the Education Writers
Association, the National School
Public Relations Association, the
American College Public Relations
Association, Kappa Delta Pi and
the Adult Education Association.
In 1956 he was a visiting profes¬
sor at the San Fernando Valley
State College.
Prep Journalism
Teachers At FSC
Some 10 teachers from high
schools and Junior colleges la the
San Joaquin Valley are participat¬
ing in the Journalism Seminar
this summer sponsored by the
Fresno State College journalism
department In cooperation with
The Newspaper Fund. Inc. -
Dr. Paul V. Sheehan, chairman
of the journalism department.
Says that teachers from as far
north as Stanislaus County to
Kern County on the south are en¬
rolled in the seminar which will
continue through Friday.
Richard Jones, the journalism
Instructor at Bakersfleld College,
Is assisting Dr. Sheehan. Tbe se¬
minar participants make critical
analyses of news, feature and edi¬
torial writing and makeup of the
school newspaper. School and col¬
lege newspapers are studied and
criticised.
Tfi. LHtW ltoatsw Staff
Says, No Smoking Moat*
The Summer Session "^ftfio .
tration today asked that stud suss
attending tbe Campus Session
Fltin program on Tuesdays In the
speech arts' building NOT SHOs-S
in the foyer, of or in the Little
Theatre. Smoking U restricted t»
the arte, outside of the speech tatmf
building.