1962_07 The Daily Collegian July 1962

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STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETING
TUESDAY, 1:30
CAFETERIA
Committee Room 2
SUMMER SESSION
FRESNO, CaLIFOIINIA, MONDAY, JULY 2, l?62
Comedy Is
Film Fare
This Week
'The British comedy, "All At
Sea," starring the Inimitable Alec
Guinness, will be leatured on the
Fresno State College summer film
series in a double showing Mon¬
day In the speech arts auditor¬
ium.
The screening was switched
from the regular Tuesday night
showing due tu the. July Fourth
holiday. Starting times will re¬
main the same — l.ito I'M
and 7:15 FM.
"All At Sea" features Guinness
as the descendant of a long line
of seafarers, who becomes sea¬
sick the moment he's afloat.
Demonstrating h 1 a versatility.
Guinness also plays six of his
nautical ancestors.
As compensation, he buys an
amusement pier and makes It as
shipshape as possible. Most of the
plot concerns Mb efforts to thwart
schemes to take the pier away
from him.
Remaining films on the sum¬
mer schedule Include:
"I-a Symphonic Pastorale.''
July 10, French film adapted
from the novel by Nobel Prlxe
winner Andre Glde, winner of
three Cannes Film Festival
awards,
"Johnny Tremaine," July 12.
Walt Disney production about a
young apprentice silversmith in
Boston Just prior to and during
the American   Revolution.
"Killers of Kilimanjaro," July
17, story of a safari Into the bush
of Tanganyika, filmed In color on
location in East Africa.
Cafeteria Opening
Hour Set Ahead
The Fresno State cafeteria is
now open at 6:50 AM instead of
T AM Monday through Friday,
cafeteria, manager Mary K. Alex¬
ander reminded summer session
student* tod*y.
The opening was moved up 10
minutes for the convenience of
students with early morning
Classea, Miss Alexander explained.
First    period     summer    session
Bases start at 7:30 AM.
Miss Alexander also reminded
summer session students that the
cafeteria is still serving dinner
on Friday evenings from 5 to 6
PM. The Friday night service will
be continued as long as war¬
ranted by demand.
Yearbooks Still
Available In Ag 101
Approximately 200 copies of
the 1162 Campus are still- avail¬
able In the FSC association office
at  room   101   of  the  agriculture
Students having reservations
may pick up their books without
charge. Those not having reser-
ons stay also pick ap a year¬
book upon payment of applicable
A limited number of 1X1 Cam-
sse* Is .still on sale at a special
price of 11.
RIGHT HERE — "Trial's the spot," Hazel Tompkins, publicity chairman lor the summer
session picnic scheduled July 12th, tells Dean of Summer Sessions Edward M, Spencer.
Her finger points tcwpicnic site, college's O'Neill Park, located on Barstow Avenue
between Maple and Chestnut Avenues. Tickets are on sale for $1 each
Annual Picnic Tickets Now On Sale
Tickets are now available from
student council representatives
and in the office of the dean of
summer sessions, room 109 of the
administration building, for the
annual Student Faculty Picnic
scheduled for 6 PM Thursday,
July 12. in the J. E. O'Neill Rec¬
reation   ArciL on   Barstof Avenue.
John Forchtuer, ticket com¬
mittee chairman, said the tickets
priced at fl for adults and 50
cetrts^ror children will also be on
sale atsthe Activities Booth —
located between the library and
the cafeteria^— from 9 to 10 AM
and 11:30 AM to 1 PM daily
through July 9.
OOO Expected
More    than     600    adults    and
Sign-Dps For Graduate
Students Now Available
Students may sign up now in
the Graduate Office, rom 124 of
the administration building, for
the Graduate Record Examination
scheduled for November 17. The
deadline for registration for the
examination   is   November   2.
The deadline for registration
has passed for the Graduate Rec¬
ord Exam which will be given on
Saturday, July 7.      .
some 200 children attended the
successful picnic last year, and
Steve .Vj-arady, the picnic chair¬
man, predicts that more than 900
persons will attend this year's
event.
The food committee reports
that the menu will Include bar¬
becued turkey —- "especially mar
Junior High Books
Exhibit Scheduled
' An exhibit of juvenile library
books for kindergarten and the
primary grades will close today
and a similar exhibit of books for
junior high schools wil lopen to¬
morrow In the reserve book room
of the FSC library.
The second exhibit will con¬
tinue through July 13. Library
hours are 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM
Monday through Thursday, 7:30
AM to 5 PM Friday, and 9 AM
to 1 PM Saturday.
The books in the exhibit range
over 80 .subject classifications and
sub-classifications. Catalogues are
annotated, graded, and curricu¬
lum-related with complete cross-
reference, title, and author in¬
dexes.
inated" — baked potatoes, salad,
rolls, Ice cream, fresh fruit, soft
drinks, milk and coffee. Lois
Ehrenburg Is chairman of the
food committee.
Faculty Worker*
Faculty members working on
the picnic committee are Dr. Rob¬
ert Carr, chairman; Dr. Donald
Alkire, Dr. George E. Avery, Dr.
William Bliss, John Evans, Dr.
David Halmbach, Dr. Max Klm-
berly. Dr. George Leavttt, Dr.
Edgar List. Dr. Robert McCllntic,
Dr. Archie McPherran, Dr. Grady
Mullenlx, Robert O'Nell, Dr.
Larry Pape, Dr. Kenneth Stock¬
ing. Dr. Clayton Tldyman, Phillip
N. Walker, Dr. Orley Wilcox, Er¬
nest Wild and Sunshine Williams.
Posters Must Be OK'd
Tlin college ltd ministration
today reminded students and
student organisations that ap¬
proval of the office of the asso¬
ciate dean in charge of student
activities is tqa_sdatory before
posters may be placed on any
college bulletin board at Fresno
State College. Associate Dean
Gordon Wilson's office is in
room ISO of the administration
building.
CALENDAR
July 2
July 2
July 2
July S
JnlyS
July 4
July 10
July 11
July 11
July 12
8AM-BPM
 1:30 PM
Film—AH At Sea, J_ttle Theater- —-■. ^_ *~ 1:80 and 7:15 PM
Art Exhibit — Musselman Oils, Gallery ArMHome Ec Bldg. .Daily 8 AM-5 PM
Art Exhibit — Janisz Earthenware, Art Dept, Art-Home Ec Bldg Daily
.8 AM	
Student Council Meeting, Committee Boom 2, Cafeteria..
Book Exhibit — Library, Daily through July 18	
, HOLIDAY — NO CLASSES
Fihn — La Symphonie Pastorale, Little Theater. _.' 1:80 and 7:80 PM
Assembly — William Stringer, Men's Gymnasium .. ...9:50 AM-
 1:80 PM
 .6 PM
..7:80 AM-9:30 PM
Student Council Meeting, Committee Room 2, Cafeteria...
Picnic— Annua] Summer Session, J. E. O'Neil Park..........
Note: Recreation schedule on page 8.
 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 4
Three Post
Workshop
Dates Set
Three workshops dealing with
urban renewal. Instructional aids
In teaching business, and the edu¬
cation of the emotionally handi¬
capped will get underway Mon¬
day. July 23, the opening dayvof
the Fresno Post Session-
Karl Duckman, associate pro¬
cessor of social science at FSC,
will direct the Urban Renewal.
Workshop; Dr. Robert J. Thomp¬
son, head of the business depart¬
ment at Foothill College, will in¬
struct the Business Education
session; and Dr. David Haimbach,
principal of the FSC Laboratory
School, will direct the Education
of the Emotionally Handicapped
Workshop.
FSC cooperates with the Fres¬
no City Redevelopment Board to
offer the one-week seminar in
urban renewal, development and
planning. The class Is open to
teachers and others interested lo*
studying the administration of ur¬
ban renewal programs In cities
and counties. Registration will be
at the first meeting of the class
starting at 7:30 AM July SS In
the auditorium of tbe PG*E
Building in downtown Fresno.
" The business education work¬
shop will attempt to acquaint
teachers with the latest methods.
Including audio-visual aids, for
effective teaching In business sub¬
jects. Sources of free and In¬
expensive teaching materials wil)
be afforded participants. Sign up
will be at the first session at 8
AM in room 224 of the education
psychology building. ■
The two-unit workshop dealing
with education of the emotionally
handicapped has been designed to
assist the classroom teacher in
Identifying the emotionally han¬
dicapped child and to help la
planning a dally 1 natructlonal
program to meet his needs.
Registration will be held at f
AM on the first day in room 107
of the laboratory school. Th*
business and education workshops
will run through August 8.
Dorms Schedule
Trip To Yosemite
A one-day trip to Yosemite Na¬
tional Park July 14 will be spon¬
sored by Homan Hall and Gravao
Hall.
An .air-conditioned bus will
leave from In front of the dorata
at 6 AM and «U1 return that •fi¬
ning. The tour will take in most
of 7 o ■ e m 11 e's major •eaua
points.
Fee for the tour has been ten¬
tatively set for if and must fee
paid to summer tension co-ordj-
nator Arthur Margosian in room
119 of the administration build¬
ing by July 9.
Those interested in attending
are asked to contact Margoslaji
or one of the two student toar
leaders — Bruce Lawson, 112-B
Homan Hall, and Helen Tamer-
moto, 216-A Graves Hall — aa
soon aa possible. At least 25 peo¬
ple must he signed.up before the
trip will be eeheduled.