1962_07 The Daily Collegian July 1962

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Adventure
Winds Up
Film Series
The nhnwir.L- of the adventure
film, "Killers of Kilimanjaro."
Tuesday will wind up the moat
successful summer session film
Rerlea In Fresno State College
history
Showlngn are scheduled for
1 30 I'M anil 7 IS I'M In the
sbeech arts auditorium Admis¬
sion Is free lo summer session
Mudents and facility and their
families.
"We were quite pleased with
the favorable reception for the
film series this summer," SS co¬
ordinator Arthur Margosian re¬
ported happily
300 Average
"Our average attendance for
the evening showlnRH waa about
300. We had at least half the
Beats filled for each of the day¬
time showings, aa well, and our
average for those should have
been  around   240  to  250."
The aeries finale, "Killer* of
Kilimanjaro." is un adventure
yarn of the old school. Involving a
colorful and exciting safari into
the East African bush country.
It'fj complete with rtungerous ani¬
mals, savage tribesmen, a beautl-
Tul heiress with father and ftnn-
:ec both missing In the bark
country, and a villainous Arab
slave trader
Robert Taylor
Robert Taylor, cast as an en¬
gineer commissioned to build the
'Irst Eaat African railroad, braves
:he livestock and tribesmen, saves
.he fiancee and the father, and
oils the slave trader who wants
o take over the railroad for his
ilave trade. In t he process, he
lomehow manages to complete
tie survey as well
The real star of the film la
-frtca Itself, The movie was shot
in location In Tanganyika In
Sastman color and includes stam-
ledlng herds of elephants plus
Ions and other wild animals
oaming the East African land-
cape.
\ggies Feature
'each Varieties
The first Red Globe peaches
f the season will be featured
bis week at the Fresno State
'ollege packing shed at Barstow
nd Cbeetnut Avenues.
The shed will remain open
-ToughOUt the summer with ad-
ittonal varieties of fruit sched-
led to go on sale at Intervals
tiling July, August and Septem-
er. Sun Crest peaches will go
n sale next week.
J. H. Halo and Pay Elbert a
eachee are expected io be ready
>r sale In early August and Rio
so Gem peaches and late Santa
oea plums in mid-August. The
nal offering of the late season
HI bo Williams Late Gem
aaehes, scheduled for packing
Kneflme lu September.
Peaches are priced at tl a lug
1th the container 25 cents extra.
verrlpe. plums are $2.60 a lug
1th regular packed fruit selling
t slightly higher prices.
2,500 May Enroll At
Post Session, Visalia
More than 2,500 persona are expected to start registering
Saturday at the Visalia Summer Session and Monday at the
Fresno Post Session. Some 200 students were expected to
register at the one-week Visalia Pre-Session which started
today at the College of the Sequoias and the Royal Oaks
 — ~ 'tSchool in Visalia.
rt'f    C * II     "a    I     Tno   r"1"68110   p0Bl   Session   will
Serve Post Session
are due  I
for    thee
DISCUSSES WASHINGTON SCENE — William M. Stringer,
Washington bureau chief for ihe Christian Science Monitor,
shown as he makes a point on the "New Frontier" al FSC
assembly last week Stringer, a veteran Monitor correspon¬
dent, has served as a roving correspondent for the Monitor.
proved to be expert on world scene as well as Washington
Rusty Madden Fall Registration
Heads Alumni To Start Sept. 14
ate coin
III.].'
Rusty Madden, a memt>er of
the Roosevelt High School faculty
_nd until June a teacher at Jane
Adrianm Junior High School, is
Ihe new president or the Fresno
3tat<- College Alumni Association.
He replaces Muriel Feller Miller,
»-ho completed her one-year term
:hla month
Madden    served    as    first    vice
president    during    the    p,ist    year
and   has   been   on   the   board   of ! in   order  to  In;
directors  of  the  organization   Tor [ tratlon   of   new
several years.
Other new officers arc Edward
Kerber, first vice president; Don¬
ald Fortune, second vice presi¬
dent: and Kay I'ruitt. secretary.
New members of the board of di¬
rectors Include James Hallowell
or Clovls. Peggy Bunton Lang "and
William Curry, while those who
will serve another term an> Gloria
Tarplnlan. Al Steward. John
Downing, Mrs. Prulu. Kerber and
Fortune.
The FSC Alumni Association
honored Its retiring Alumni sec¬
retary Mary Splelman by giving
her a gift and presenting both her
and her husband Robert Splelman
honorary life memberships In the
association
Tbe college alumni group Is tbe
largest alumni association in tbe
State College system. It publishes
a quarterly magazine, sponsors
scholarships and loan funds at
the college and hosts FSC grad¬
uates at social and cultural
event* during the rear.
Reglstra
tion    for    the    rail    se-
lenter    of
101.2    will    start    on
huraday,
September   H   in   the
B    AM    to    !
firm week ,
2 3 through
the session,
open   only
The   libra
from     Mane
from   K   AM
closed on Ss
nas.um   Students plan- ' The library
mil   In   regular   Fresno   September
k-e classes for the first' semester op
urged    to    file    applica¬
tions   for   admission   and   official
transcripts by Monday, August  13
Admissions officials urged com¬
pliance with the August deadline
re  orderly  regla-
students   In   Sep¬
tember.
The annual new student orien¬
tation program will get underway
on September 10. Orientation aod
advising of Ihe new students will
follow on September 11 and 12.
Seniors and graduate Htudenta
who havsj priority request forms
will register from 8 to 9:30 AM
on the first day of sign ups, while
the mass of students will register
.according to tbe publicized al¬
phabetical sequence from 9:30
AM to 3:30 PM Thursday and
from 9 AM to 3 PM on Friday,
September 14.
Limited students — those car¬
rying six units or fewer — will
be able to register from, 4 to 7:30
PM on both days, also. Instruc¬
tion in all classes, day and eve¬
ning, will begin on Monday, Sep¬
tember 17.
The schedule of courses for the
fall term, priced at 25 cents, may
be obtained In the business office
In the administration building,
room 126.
Most   student   facilities   will   be
available  on  a  limited   basis  dur¬
ing the Post-Session from July  23
through August  .11
Curtailed operation
! the     limited     demand
I during   the   Post-Session,   Dean   of
Summer      Sessions      Kdward      M.
Spencer    explained     Spencer    also
noted   that   most   staff   vacations
have   been   scheduled   for   the  pe-
i riod  between  the end  of Summer
I Session  and  the  beginning of the
' fall semester In September
Typical of the PoHt-Seaalon
: operations will be the cafeteria.
' Only the staff dining room will
remain open and lt will offer only
| snack bar service from 8 AM to
' 1 I'M
cated on BantOW Avenue between
Maple and Chestnut Avenues, will
' also be closed.
r will be open dally
.y thmiiKh Friday
o 3 PM and will bo
unlays nnd Sunday
offer 60 classes In 16 areas as
well as workshops in alcohol and
narcotics, urban renewal, the ed¬
ucation a: gifted children, adult
education, education of the emo¬
tionally handicapped and Instruc¬
tional material In business edu¬
cation.
Hcbnltile Available
Schedules of courses for the
Post Session and Vlsalia are
available In room 109 of the ad¬
ministration building. Registra¬
tion for Fresno Post Seeslon
classes will take place at the first
meeting of the individual class,
while registration for the Vlsalia
Session will be held from 8 to 11
AM and 1 to 2 PM Saturday In
the   College   of  Sequoias   library.
Instruction    at    both    sessions
will start Monday, July 23rd. The
Vlsalia   session   will   offer   about
Roundup,    in-   70   classes   In   art,   biology,   busi¬
ness,   education,   English,   geogra¬
phy,    geology,    health    education,
history,   industrial   arts,   physical
education,    psychology,    political
science  and  Bpecch.  Students will
be able  to sign  up  for  five unit!
of   credit   at   either   sessions   and
ose  completely! the tuition  Tee will be $11.60 ter
to   prepare   for  fall ] unit.
tlons. Semslon Directors
hours will be rrom J Dr. Glenn F. Leslie will be the
coordinator of tho Vlsalia Session,
bile Dr. Henry Frlcker will di¬
rect tbe Fresno Post Session. Dr.
Ivan C. Crookshanks. tbe presi¬
dent of COS. will be the admin¬
istrative assistant at tbe Vlsalia
Session.
Flicker reminded students
planning to attend tbe Fresno
Post Session that the Staff Din¬
ing Room of the Cafeteria will be
open from 8 AH to 1 PM through
August 24th. He also noted that
tbe library will be open from 8
(Continued on Page 4)
:30   PM   during   the
nf   Pant-Session.   July
27.   For  the   rest   of
the bookstore will be
in   Mondays  —  from
30   to   11:30  AM.  July  30  and
August   13   and   from   10   AM   to
2 PM August 6.
The student health center will
be open from 8 AM to 4 PM Mon¬
day through Friday. However,
services will be available only to
Post-Session students and not to
their dependents as Is the case
during the regular school year.
Further, the center will have
(Continued on Page 4)
Collegian Offers
Alumni Service
Alumni can keep up with cam¬
pus news by subscribing to The
Collegian during the regular year
In its new, four times weekly for¬
mat.
Mail subscriptions are $4 a se¬
mester or $7 per year. Send re¬
quests to Ed Piston, Office of
information and Printing, Fresno
State College Association, Fresno
2S, with check for correct
amount.
CALENDAR
July 16 Exhibit—Alaskan Crafts—Showcases, Industrial Arts Bldg...
July 16 Exhibit—California School Supply, Cafeteria, East	
July 16   Exhibit—Geography Workbook Co., Cafeteria, East.....'. :
July 17   ^Exhibit—Geography Workbook Co., Cafeteria, East	
July 17   Film—Killers of Kilimanjaro, Little Theater. J_	
July 18 Student Council Meeting, Committee Room 2, Cafeteria..	
July 18   Informal Faculty String Concert, M-100 •	
July 20 FINAL EXAMINATIONS	
July 21   Registration—Visalia" Summer Session, COS !	
Note: Recreation schedule on page 3. ,
..Daily
 7 AM-S:80 PM
 7 AM-3:80 PM
 7 AM-8:80 PM
-1:80 and 7-80 PM
 1:00 PM
 .7:80 PM
——:. ALL DAY
 8 AM-2 PM
Alaskan Craft
Shown In IA Bldg.
Pacific   North   American   cere¬
monial handcraft Is being shown
In an exhibit In the hall showcase
the   Industrial Arts  building.
The exhibit will continue
through Wednesday and L« opes
to tbe public dally. , '  -
HumpH Martin Braun, a 1955
FSC industrial Arts graduate,
assembled the exhibit from works,
of some of his students at Shel¬
don Jackson Junior College and
High School, Alaska.
Most of the articles on display
were made by Brass's students
during their class tine. The pro¬
gram was initiated at the school,
which to a boarding Inatltutlon. to
give the students "something to
do la their spare time."
The show contains masks cos-
led trom some of the 400 early
1S78 originals in the Sheldon
Jackson Museum at Sitka.
Braun is the sob of O. M.
Braun of the FSC Agriculture Di¬
vision.