1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              Major Show
Will Highlight
Fine Arts Year
The Fine Arts Board has sched¬
uled four major programs this
year to supplement Its list of per¬
formers.
The programs will Include per¬
formances by the Vienna Choir
Boys, the Oriller String Quartet,
Ray De La Torre, a classic guitar¬
ist, and Ballet '62.
Two of the programs will be
off campus. Ballet '62 will be
presented in the Fresno High
School Auditorium Oct. 20 and
the Vienna Choir xBoya will per¬
form IB the Roosevelt High
School   Auditorium   Feb.   6.
Admission will be charged for
the general public at all four or
the major programs. Studenis
will, aa In previous years, be ad¬
mitted free.
Along with the major programs
tho board Is working on various
ipeakers. musical programs and
art exhibits, to be announced ns
they become available. They have
tentative plans for a performance
of   the  Fresno   Philharmonic   Or-
Che*
Scholarship
Grants Up
(Continued jrom Page 2)
Robert Arnold, mathematics, and
Sandra M. Selbert, social science;
Faculty Scholarship ot $50, Ed¬
ward D. Streit. physics nnd math¬
ematics, Footprlnters Scholarship
ot 1250. Morris Jennings, crimin¬
ology; Fresno County Home Eco¬
nomics Graduates Scholarship of
lion, Unda Koontz. home eco¬
nomics.
H. M. Ginsburg Scholarship of
J100, Kenneth Paull. chemistry
(pre-medl: Dei1 Halrbedtan Agrl.
culture Scholarship of (100. Rich¬
ard A. Huber, enology; Ad Good¬
man Scholarship of (100, Alberta
A. Cesaiio, Social welfare; Mary
E. Huntzickcr Memorial Scholar¬
ship of flOO. Georgia h. Evans,
ipeech; Lawrence Kaiser Memor¬
ial Scholarship of JSO. Carol J.
Earl, art; Klwanls Club of North
Fresno Scholarship of $100. Ken¬
neth Harris, general agriculture:
Lockheed Employees Recreation
Club Scholarship of SI00, Michael
Kelley,   zoology   (pre-meil)
Allan S. Mason Scholarship of
175. Sandra E. Cordner. music;
Cora. T. McCord Scholarship of
*100. Helen E. West, speech and
English; H. J. McFarland Memor.
tal Scholarships or (100, Lynne!!
U Booth, nursing, nnd Jerltyn
Green, general; Mental Health As¬
sociation of Greater Fresno Schol¬
arship of $125, Oscaf Uribe Jr.,
psychology; Edwin T. Mueller
Memorial Scholarships of (100,
Ira B. Creensieln, Ernest G. Har¬
ris nnd Nelson J. Hyndmni^, yJr.,
all criminology.
Jake Pnshayan Baseball Mem¬
orial Scholarship of (200, George
(Bucky! Hoover, engineering;
Emory Ratclirte Scholarship of
JS0, Glover T. Davis II, English;
Susan Orman Memorial Scholar¬
ship of (150, Edgar W. Sweltser,
physical education; William J.
SanfOrd Memorial Scholarship of
(100, Jack McCleneghen, Journal¬
ism; James Shultz Scholarships
of S150, Mary Brings. German,
and Mary K. Carr. English.
Sunland Industries Scholarship
ol (125, Julian Castellanos. poul¬
try husbandry; Alpha Delta Kap¬
pa Scholarship of 1160, Marilyn
L. Doswald, elementary educa¬
tion; California Association of
Nurserymen Scholarship of (100,
Linda Mandevllle, ormental horti¬
culture; California Fertiliser As¬
sociation Scholarship of 1100,
Tony E. Wilson, agriculture-crop
production: Stanley Stemmer
Beaubalre Memorial Scholarship
of S100, Cheryl Wilson, Journal-
Civil Engineers and Land Sur¬
veyors Scholarship of J100. Rob¬
ert W. Voss. civil engineering;
San Joaquin Stock and Bond Club
Scholarship of $600. Larry Wolf,
business administration; and Tonl
Boney Memorial Scholarship of
$917, Judith A. Warner, nursing.
New Approach To
Dramatic Writings
Announced In 62
An unusual approach to. a
course In Dramatic Literature has
been announced by Mr. Charles
H. Randall. Assistant Professor
of Speech Arts. The course, dra¬
ma lSt is named Readings In Dra¬
matic Literature. According to
Mr. Randall, the course Is offered
each BDmester to explore a dif¬
ferent Tacit of dramatic literature.
This semester the course will
trace the development of tho mu¬
sical comedy ln America.
"The musical occupies an In¬
creasingly important place in the
jrofessional theatre scene In
\merica today," said Randall.
"We intend to trace the develop¬
ment of this unique dramatic
form, and to give some thoughi
to its implications on current
trends    in    American    theatre."
Mr. Randall also noted that
musical productions are laklns a
groat<>r role In academic and com¬
munity theatres. "We Intend lo
use this course as an opportun¬
ity to acquaint future school ami
•ommunity theatre directors with
forac of the current musical m
[•■rial that is available. togeth.
with their production problems
and how to solve them," said
Randall.
Drama 184 may be taken for
either English or Speech credit.
-Th* Frwrio Sffcri* College) Collegian-
Six Geology Majors
Co North For Study
Six Fresno State College sen¬
ior Geology majors spent six
weeks of summer vacation study¬
ing the geologic structure and
mineral deposits in the rugged
areas of Oregon.
The trip—tho 12th annual field
camp sponsored hy the University
of Oregon—Included extended
stays at tbe Institute or Marine
Biology at Charleston. Horse
Heaven Quicksilver Mine and
Mormon Baffin near Sunday Hill.
Sixteen senior geology majors
trom weal coast colleges and uni¬
versities participated.
The FSC troop included Rodney
Contl. Neal Crawford. John Gee.
Edward Kennepohl. Norman
Schumacher   and   J.    Mark   Web-
Dr. Lloyd W. Staples. neaH or
the geology depart men I at the
University of Oregon, ilin-cr.-.l the
MR. & MRS. THERON PACE
Newlyweds Get
'Large Family'
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pace re¬
ceived their initiation as head
residents of Homan Hall yester¬
day whe*n over 200 rambuntlous
fellas flocked Into their new home
and set up shop. The Paces are
taking over where Ron and Irene
Dibble left off in June.
Theron was a resident advisor
in Homan Hall the past two years
and his bride of two months has
been a resident advisor at the
University of California at Davis.
Pace last year was active in
Blue Key. was ln charge of the
Peace Corps campaign on campus
and a year ago narrowly lost ln
a dual for the student president
position.
MRS. JEAN WARREN
Baker Hall Gals
Get New  Mom'
Dr. Donald Albright, dean of
students at Fresno Stale Colleno.
today announced Ihe appointment
of Mrs. J.-nn Ellufbeth Warren or
Fresno an the head resident or
Baker Hall.
Dr. Albright said that In her
new job Mrs. Warren wilt in a
(sense be Ihe "mother of some 201)
I girls" who will call Baker Hall
I home when the college year starts
xt  month
Mrs, Warren has work»d as
area secretary for the Ur.lted
Ifilvers Plan in Fresno and as the
director of the Fresno Couniy and
I City Chamber of Commerce's
! Tourist Information Center. She
was coowner and manager of a
women's apparel shop in lleedley
for some four years and has work.
Ionizations.
The new head resident was the
first woman president of the
Reedley District Chamber of
Commerce and was the recipient
of the Reedley Chamber's Com-
nllteeman of Ihe Year Award in
1B5H. While employed by the UGP
<!.<■ direcied the work of the
Speakers   Dureau.
Mrs. Warren has been active
In Ihe Business i'rofeslonal Wo-
Women In ihe Chamber of Com¬
merce and lln1 Daughters of ihe
American Revolution, and she has
worked Willi both Ihe Cub Scorns
and BrownU-s.
She was graduated from Fre-
donla High School In Frcdnnia.
Kanasa.i. in 1930. She bus taken
courses ai Stanford University.
FSC ami Reedley College Mrs.
Warren has be.'n living al 2*11
East   Normal  in   Fresno.
Kazarian Named
To Peace Corps
Ron Kar.arli.n of Fowler, a
13G2 graduate or Fresno Stale"
College, lias been selected for a
Peace Corps assignment In Kthio-
pla, and has jusl compleicd a
three month training urogram at
Georgetown Univerisiy in Wash¬
ington,  D.C.
, Kazarian was a political science
major at Fresno State. His as¬
signment in Ethiopia will Include
directing a recreation program
and teaching American govern¬
ment in a secondary school. He
will be living with a minister's
family in Ethiopia.
He will be in the first group
of Peace Corps volunteers to be
sent lo Ethiopia. While attend¬
ing FSC he was a member of PI
Gamma Mu, a national social
science honor rraternity, and the
Theta Chi Fraternity. He earned
Inur average ln his four
years of study.
Kaiarlan was graduated from
Fowler High School In 13B8. He
lettered In football and baseball
there and played on the Fresno
County   All   Star   football   team
Name It". . . Fresno Has 1t;
Student. Attractions Galore
Hy BLAINE HAXDELI.
CoUesrlaa Staff Writer
What Is there to do In Fresno?
This question la often asked by
out-of-town students new to the
Fresno area, Tbe Fresno County
and City Chamber of Commerce
periodically publishes leaflets and
brochures concerning points of 4j_.
tercet in Fresno, the city known
industrially as the "World Center
of Agribusiness."
Roedlng Park, located between
Ollfe and Belmont Aves. near
Highway 90, offers a variety, of
activity .within Its 153 acres. In¬
cluding a zoo with over 400 birds
and mammals from all over the
world. This zoo Is the third lar¬
gest in California, giving in to
only San Francisco and San Diego.
On   the   west   side   of   Fresno,
bordering the area of cotton fields
and dairy farms, Is Kearney Park.
Inside the park la the historic
Kearney Mansion, a community
heritage representing the roman¬
tic era of the early days of Fres¬
no county.
The Underground Gardens, lo¬
cated at Shaw Ave. and Highway
99, offer an Interesting maze of
65 rooms, flourishing trees,
shrubs and flowers—all under¬
ground. The gardens are the cre¬
ation of one man with a pick and
shovel.
Lake Mlllerton offers boating.
Hulling, swimming, picnic grounds
and year-round enjoyment, Just
north  oT  Fresno  on  Highway  tl.
Twenty-seven miles east of
Fresno. Pine Flat Dam is exceed¬
ed in height by only seven other
dams in the world.
Miller, Hindman Take
Administration Posts
A claastfical ion and »agp
analyst In the office of the 3ec-
retary or War during World War
II. Fre.1 Sheldon Hindman. is the
new    registrar    at    Fresno    Stale
College
H.
STARVING? HAVE HUNGER PAINS?
TRY A YUMMY
LESTERBURGER
FOR INSTANT RELIEF
LESS DRIVE UP RESTAURANTS
Aa— fV—i BC gt Cm. CssJar t Shaw
open friday  nile  'til  9;00
dTWSMS - iportswwr
5061 n. cedar at show
Marilm June Miller as the Activi¬
ties Adviser were announced to¬
day by FSC President Arnold E.
Joyal.
Hindman. who recently left a
job as a procedures analyst sys-
u-iiih coor.litia.ior for the Coluni-
&.,i-Goneva Steel Division nf the
I'niu-d Stales Steel Corporation in
San Francisco, is a native of Oj.k.
land. He was graduated from Val-
l.-jo lllch School in VJ32 nnd the
rnrversity of California at Berke¬
ley tn   1342.
He has worked as a junior ac-
eountanl for -sti Insurance rinn in
San Francisco; as a classification
officer for ihe OS Government
War Assets Administration in San
Francisco, and us the head admin¬
istration specialist for the Arab-
In-Amerlcan Oil Company In Sau¬
di Arabia.
Marina Miller was employed
as a supervisor at the Alntont
Resort lit Almont. Colorado.
She is a graduate of the A. L.
Miller High School in Macon.
Georgia. She received the bache¬
lor of arts degree from Baylor
University In Texas in June of
1956 and a masters degree In re¬
ligious education rrom the Carver
School or Missions and Social
Work ln Louisville, Kentucky, lu
June of 1953.
Since then she has worked as
a student' activities director at
the Kentucky Baptist Hospital for
two years and as a recreation di¬
rector  tor the  US Army Service
Thousands of  people  annually
travel to Yosemlte,  Sequoia and   '
Kings    Canyon   National    Parks.
Fresno Is known as the gateway.
The city ot Fresno Itself has
an unlimited number of attrac¬
tions. The Fresno County Court¬
house stands majestically in its
16 acre downtown park. The re¬
cently-opened Fresno Air Ter¬
minal, jet-age expanded facility
for Central California. Is a sight¬
seeing tour for students in all ma¬
jors.
Fresno Community Hospital,
the newest of the city's seven hos¬
pitals, emphasizes the common,
ity's Importance as a medical cen-
II*-yon are Interested In Fres¬
no's Industrial pianls. you might
enjoy touring:
Uoma Winery, the nation's lar¬
gest winery^. You can soo wine
being made, sample some nnd see
the vintage warehouses. The lar¬
gest Raisin packing plant in the
world is Fresno's Sun Maidltalsin
Growers of California. Vcndilator
Is one ot the nations largest vend¬
ing machine factories, creating
modern food and drink vending
' Imachines.
Fresno has the new Art Cen¬
ter, emprlsing two art galleries,
a classroom and a rental gallery.
The Fresno Community Theater
produces five plays each season,
lncliidlng musicals, comedies and
Fresno's recreational facilities
Include 17 theaters, 9 parka, S
playgrounds, 9 golf courses. 7
swimming pools and numerous
bowling alleys. There are also two
"pitch   and   ptftt  driving ranges"
For the sports enthusiasts,.
there are stock.cnr races at Kear¬
ney Bowl, the Fresno Giants for
the baseball fans, the Fresno
Bombers who bowl at the fab.
ulously equipped NBL Lanes,
periodic boxing matches and
wrestling every Saturday night at
the Fresno Memorial Auditorium.
If you like dancing, there Is
(he Hole! Culifornlan. the Desert
Inn. the Trails Roundup, Janof-
wlll replace Alice Morse PowellJ 8k>''s aad thl! Hacienda.
who announced her resignation: Mpa Vera Brown' Sector of
last winter, effective August 30.;llle Fresno Tourist Information
Hindman replaced John Harler. j Center. suggests students atop by
call AM 6-5oS0 for it
Club In  Heidelberg. Germany, for
some 14 months.
Miss Miller has been in Coloru-
.vho   resigned   to   take  ;
rslty
position ]'
'f To_ | concerning   Fresno   i
j Joaquin Valley.
information
ad   the   San
Veterans Program i
Offers Grants
Bell
It-.rid (>
.ml
pected to apply for training lit;
Ihe nation's schools and collect-si
this fall under the six-year-old
Veterans Administration War Or-
i.hul
i: im
niot
cording to Glenn Corbltt. Man¬
ager of VA'h Northern Califor¬
nia Regional Officer
Since the start of the plan in
195G about 45.000 have entered
training. The average monthly
enrollment is expected to be
.15.000 this year. The education
program Is for the sons and
daughters ot veterans whose
death was from disabilities or 111.
neas Incurred  In active service.
Called "orphans" even though
one parent is still alive, these
eligible "children" generally must
be between 18 and 23 years of
age. They may marry without
losing eligibility. They either must
have completed or have been a
student In a regular high school.
They may receive up to 36 months
of schooling with the VA paying
an allowance of up to J110 a
month for each month they are
at school.
! ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS!
FSC BARBERS
STILL
$150
2  BARBER
SHOPS
ACROSS ROM THE CAMPUS
CEOM * SHAW
BU11D0G
BARBERSHOP
Some
Tilings
to Have,
O/iwundA
CAMPUS TOWN
BARBERSHOP
rstxT to mn
Bulldofl foundation Member
Ormaybe they just Ifltn to have
two or three or twelve etrouzscL
Also Ttice to have around:
-ilassssa  '■