1962_12 The Daily Collegian December 1962

              "WW!
ffiMELXV1
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA. MONDAf, DECEMBER 3,1962
Singing Auditions
/Vre Slated For
Bye Bye Birdie'
Sinking auditions for "Bye Bye Birdie," the college's first
jajor musical comedy, will be held Jan. 7 and 8 in the Little
tester.
"Bye Bye Birdie, a speech arts and music department
reduction, will be under the musical direction of Dr. Arthur
wrdshl. professor of music, and*'-	
foductloo   direction   of   Charles
Undall,   assistant   professor
peech arts.
According to Randall,
uircsied students, regardless of
-ademic major or previous ex-
erieace. are urged to try out.
■»o academic credits will be
i«a  for  student   participation."
"Bye Bye Birdie" Is a musical
Hire built around a rock-and-
ctll singing Idol strongly remln-
jeent of Elvis Presley. The Birdie
f the title Is one Conrad Birdie.
nd the comic complication!
be plot arise from the occasion
I nu Induction Into the army.
"ffe will need a large company
[ lingers and dancers," said
U-ulaH. "This Is strictly a mu-
lr.il comedy.In the Tor-the-fun-
Ml' category. It certainly has
o pretences toward opera. I hope
a interested student will stay
way from tryouts because he or
lis feels the lack of an operatic
Copies of the score for "Bye
;.-(. Birdie" will not be available
i lufflclent numbers to make lt
rsctlcal to uk those trying out
> prepare musical numbers from
lit show. For this reason, candl-
iies are urged to come to It-T¬
ata prepared to sing any number
f their own choice. Preferably.
Elections should be show tunes
■em relatively recent Broadway
itndeat comedies.
A piano   accompanist   will   be
■ioliday Job
Seekers Face
Waiting List
There are only 21 days left un-
I Christmas and many students
ate already begun part-time
hristnias Jobs, according to Mrs.
Isdys Kkiiian or the Placement
Oca,
Many students have found jobs
trough the student employment
[flee, while others have contact-
i the state employment office In
'There are many Christmas Job
pportunities coming in all the
■me." Mrs. Ekislan states, "but
• have a waiting list and these
>bs are  rilled  almost  Immedlat-
ly."
"I would advise students aeek-
X Christmas work to apply Im-
ledlately to all offices handling
mployment." she added. "This
i etudes personnel or rices in stores
!*•>. you would like to work In.
furnished, but any candidate
w .hes may bring his own pianist
to the auditions.
Acting and dancing tryouts
be announced at a later date.
New Meal
Hours Are
Rejected
Members of the Cafeteria con:
mlltce have rejected the bid for
new meal hours. Indicated by
survey of hall residents, because
"the resulting expense would be
impossible."
According to llette I'appa,
chairman of the committee, stu¬
dents had expressed dissatisfac¬
tion with the Sunday meal hours.
which resulted in the survey.
■ Although students indicated
they wanted meal times changed
to 3:30 to 10:30 AM breakfast
and 1 to 5 PM dinner, the
mlttee recently voted against the
new hours.
Breakfast is currently served
from g:S0 to 9:30 AM and dinner
Is served from 12:30 to 1:30 PM
on Sundays. __^_____^^^___
Changing the meal times, said
the Cafeteria staff, would result
in added shift of workers,
* one shift prepares both
breakta.it and dinner. .
Complaints    received     by    the
Cafeteria   committee   were    dis¬
cussed     and     explanations    were
n by the start,
nontt problems brought vy at
mooting was the lack or sec-
mid helpings of bacon anti saus-
In   a   survey, made   in   the
Cafeteria, it was found that seven
of 10 trays contain left-over
meat. "If students don't eat the
first helping, what would they do
with seconds?" said a representa-
■e of the Cafeteria Hta'ff.
Another gripe answered by the
staff Is the slow service during
breakfast. Only 20 eggs can
looked at a lime, replied the
representative, so late-comers have
The Cafeteria committee made
everal  suggestions  to  the  staff.
Members asked that rice be
ubstituted for potatoes oecaslon-
]|)-. it was SUggesled that dough¬
nuts be glased on both sides In-
itead  of the usual one side.
12 Seek
Positions
In Election
Slit class offices will be filled
at Wednesday's general election
from a field of 12 students who
survived last week's primary
elections.
All other races were decided I:
the primary when candidates re¬
ceived  a majority or votes.
Election committee chairman
Jim Perry said the polls will be
open'Wednesday from 3 AM to
-1 PM In the Activities Booth
expects  a  very  small   turnou
tho
In
past   general   elections   when
major offices were at stake.
Seniors and Juniors will each
vote for one class office and the
sophomores and freshmen will
ballot on two offices.
are the runoff candidates for sen
lor class secretary-treasurer.
Lenore Fenn and Mary Lind¬
auer are vying for the Junior class
secretary-treasurer post.
Sophomores will choose
tween J udy Bryon and Herm
Howerton for vice president.
Teddl Andrls and Virginia Hall
are the run-off candidates fo:
social  chairman.
Freshman candidates and the):
offices are Sonla Mlsslrllan and
Mellnda Staley, secretary-treasur¬
er, and Marcla Glbeson and Pa¬
tricia Sanborn, social chairman.
Invitations
Ordered For
'Open House'
Some 1,600 invitations havi
been ordered for the Residence
Halls' Open House, thla ;
scheduled for Sunday.  Dec.
Included   In  the  Invitation
are  members  of   the  admlnlf
Hon and   faculty.   Each  resident
will receive one or more Invli
lions  to send  to their guests.
This year, as In the past, lhe
open house will have a Christmas
The wings will have different
themes, ranging from "Christmas
In Other Lands" to "Christmas
Songs." Individual doors will be
decorated. \^j
Homan Hall ls offering prlr.es
for the best wing and door deco-
ratioas, according to Keith Omoto,
nodal co-chairman of the hall..
t least one of the girls' halls,
Baker, haa scheduled a pajtuna
party Dec.  8,  to trim tho hall.
Also set for the event Is a
Christmas choir, made up of Resi¬
dence Hall members. Directed by
Larry Sampson, the choir will
perform three times during the
open house In the Baker Hall
Lounge.
luST ONE feORE (hic)-Judy W"**)™:
oAee Io, another glass of w"!iJh™
Dknna Kramer as Louise Dodge slaps Bet
W'cSTSii look, on. This is one ol
Ihe scenes Irom "The Inspector General"
Which is .currently playing in the Little
Theatre.
Student Loan
Applications
Are Available
Need  money7
Applications are available start.
Ing today ror National Defense
Student Loans for the spring
semester. Forma may be picked
up from Kenneth E. Lewis, co¬
ordinator of financial aid, In Ad¬
ministration  115.
"Students who plan to apply
for such loans have until Christ¬
mas vacation starts. Dec. 1-1. tc
complete the applications," Lewis
said.
All full-time students In good
standing are eligible for , the
loans, Lewis stated. Students also
may reapply for new loiins If they
already have them out.
The maximum amount that can
loaned Is (500. Lewis said the
money-must be used f<
sary   school   expenses.   Including
cost of living."
"Preference will be given to
students majoring in science, en¬
gineering, foreign languages,
mathematics or those who are
planning to go into public school
teaching." he added.
Lewis said his office will
the applications during vacation
and the loan commitments will be
announced by Jan.  IS.
Delta Zeta
Seeks Flame
The Delta Zeta sorority will
host the first candidate party for
their annual Delta Zeta Flame
Contest tonight at the sorority
house.
Tha second J arty will be Pec
10 from 7 to 9 PM. Tho third
party. Jan. 2, will be a dinner for
seml-flnallsts.
The winner will be announced
at   the   sorority's   annual   dinner
dance at the Elks 'Club Jan.
The current Delta Zeta Flame Is
Pete Mehas.
Diana Raymond is Social chair¬
man tor tho sorority. Party chair¬
men are Barbara Bitter. Delma
Tomesanyl  and  Leslie Stolan.
Health Grant
Is Topic
A representative from the .Na¬
tional Mental Health Association
of Washington, D C will vlslt'the
college nursing department Satur-
Whlle here, he will discuss tho
mental health grant lor which
the department has applied. The
grant would give the nursing de¬
partment 126,000 a rear for five
years, which would so toward the
itudy of mental health.
Griller Quartet
Here Dec. 13
A chamber music, group, the Griller String- Quartet, will
present a Fresno concert Dec 13 at 8:15 PM in the Little
Theater of the Fresno State College Speech Arts Building.
The concert is the third event in the 1962-63 College Con¬
cert Series, sponsored by the Fresno State Board of Fine
"f Arts.  The series will close with
Displc
Maughelli Art
lay Will
Open Today
Non-objective oil paintings and
college drawings by Mary Louise
Maughelli, Fresno State College
art lecturer, went on display to¬
day in the Art Gallery.
Tho   exhibit   will   replace, the
and  block   print   show
which will  be transferred
Library.
College drawings arc produced
by pasting together paper which
Is cut Into patterns.
Miss Maughelli Is a recent ad¬
dition to the art faculty. She was
hired aa a full time lecturer this
While receiving her bachelor
of art and master of art degrees
from the University of California,
at Barkeley, she waa a member
of Pbt Beta Kappa and was
awarded the Decorative Art Cita¬
tion or Honor, the Ann Bremer
Prize in Art and a Fulbright Fel¬
lowship to Italy In 1969-60. which
was renewed In 19S1.
The Oakland Art Museum
Painting Annual, the Berkeley
Art Gallery and the Bay Print-
makers Association Show at Mills
College are some of the group
exhibits Miaa--M«ugBeHI-bae-pa*w|
tlclpated In.
While in Italy, she exhibited
at shows In Milan. Rome, Spoleta,
Florence and-Saasferranto.
appearance   of   the   Vienna
Boys Choir Feb. 6.
The Griller Quartet, originally
founded la London In 1918, hu
recently been re-organised. Two
of the original members, violin¬
ist Sidney Griller and cellist Colin
Hampton, remain and have been
Joined by Jacob Krachmalnick on
the violin and Harry Rumpler on
the viola.
Krachmalntck. a native ot si.
Louis, was con cert master for tbe
New York Philharmonic Orchee-
tra on Its recent Japanese tour.
Rumpler haa played In the Loo
^T^j-Angeles   Phlltntrmonlc   Orchee
and radio and motion picture
orchestras as well as being active
In Bay Area chamber groups.
Griller and Hampton are grad¬
uates of the Royal Academy of
Music In London, where .the quar¬
tet was founded. All four are
currently In residence at the Uni¬
versity of California at Davis.
Tickets for the perrormance ore
priced at 12.50 and are on sale
at the Hockett-Cowan Box Of Dee.
1ZG4 Fulton St., and at tbo FSC
student body president's office.
All seats are reserved.
The program will Include Ho-
xart's Quartet In B Flat, Quartet
No. 1 by Jerome Rosen, and
"Quartet Op. IS, No. 4" by Beet-
Silvertip Sale
Set By Club
The college Dairy Club will
sponsor a Christmas tree sale Dec.
S through Dec. 16.
About 800 trees, nil silvertlps,
will be located across from the
college near the corner of Cedar
and Shaw.
The trees were bought from the
US Foreat Service and were cut
by 30 Dairy Club members- be¬
tween Shaver and Huntington
Lakes in the Sierra.
Money received from the sale
will be used to defray expenses
in sending the dairy Judging team
Judging contests In Waterloo,
Iowa, Portland, Ore., and San
Francisco.
Larry Auddls is In charge of
the sale.
Child Theatre Group
To Present 'Mr. Dink'
The college Children's Theater
group and the Suburban 20-30
Club of Fresno will offer the
children of the Fresno area a
'Tree treat" on Sunday. Dec. 9,
with the presentation of a one act
play, "Mr. Pink and Gladys Give
a Party."
The play will start at 2:30 PM
In the Fresno High School audi¬
torium. Dr. Janet Loring. assis¬
tant professor of speech and the
author and director of the play.
iald that a party and singing of
Christmas carols are also planned
for the Sunday afternoon presen¬
tation.
Taking the lead roles in the
play are William Berg as YoYo
Pink,'a clown, and James Earl
Aldredge and" Robert D. Soder-
berg as Gladys—a writing horse
[and a friend of Mr. Pink.
' 'The themo or the play ls that
I true spirit or Christmas
should be one of 'giving, not giv¬
ing to get'," Dr. Loring said.
"Mr. Pink decides to five a, party
and invites' nil many friends, but
some ' 'uninvited guests' disrupt
nil plan by stealing Gladys—tho
bone.
"Mr. Pink ls .anable to go look¬
ing for Gladys, because he is ex¬
pecting guests and he is looking
forward to seeing what gifts he
will receive."
As In the past, the children in
the audience Will be "brought"
Into the play to help solve the
mysterious disappearance or the
horse and develop the theme of
the  play.
Other students in the play and
their rotes are Mary Bagdasarlan.
Harpy, a Halloween witch; Stella
Hagoplan, Vagy—her slsler; Mary
Eknolan. Grimalkin, mother of
Harp and Hagy: Virginia Walton,
Puss IJ* Boots.
Thomas While, Simple Simon:
Rebecca Bean, the Dormouse;:
Carol Shields, Little Miss Mullet;
Ueda-Whiter- Raggedy Anne;
Anna Nix, Raggedy Andy; Larry
Bolcoa, Jac*T~9mt; Esther Har-
burger. Mrs, Jnc* Sprat, his wife;
Patricia Tharding, Mary Pippins,
and Mary ■ Will lams, the Fairy
Godmother (borrowed from Cin¬
derella).
Dr.   Charles   Taylor,   associate
professor of. speech, la In charge
ot scenery, end Margaret Peart ls
(Continued on Page 2)
12 Eye Snow
(Queen title
Twelve coeds have been nom¬
inated ror 1963 Snow Carnival
Queen by the Kappa Sigma Fra¬
ternity. Tho candidates will -be
honored tonight at the coffee and
cake    party    at     the     tra tcrr.lt y
The candidates are Li* Burum.
Delta Gamma; Karen Scharrer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Susanna
Snead, Delta Gamma; Sheri Clark,
Delta Gamma; Marilyn Poppa,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Joyanne
Shannon, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Diana ' Meehan, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Barbara Shiner. Delta
Gamma; Margie Cornell. Kappa
Alpha Theta; Jeanne Irola, Delta
Gamma; Wendy Williams, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Pain Sheehan,
Delta Gamma.
The second candidate function
will be a Christmas party Satur¬
day, December S. Jan Faris la
chairman of the contest.
The queen will be crowned du¬
ring the annual Kappa Sigma
Snow Carnival held during aetnea-
Dr. Sparks Will
Address Club
"Why Teach Industrial Arts?"
will be the subject when Dr. Rich¬
ard K. Sparks, chairman ot the
education division speaks at p
meeting or the Industrial Arts
Club Thursday.
All members' or th<> Industrial
arts department are Invited to
this meeting, which Is scheduled
for   7:30   PM   in   Industrial   Arte
Vs
COLLEGIAN CALENDAR
Monday, Dee. 3
,.5:80—1'Iii   Alpha   Slnfonia,
Cafeteria JZtnt.  No. a
lee-lay, X
1;OO—.limior ranheUenlc.
" EdP 101 B^^h
OO—Triple S, Cafeteria    "  __
Com. Room 2
Wednesday, Dec 3
7: la AU—College Preaa Club,
Oftfeterte Con. Ft™, a
7:00—Student Council, IA 101
7:00—Fencing Club, Gym
General Election
Friday, Dec. 7
0:00-—Delta   Sigma   Phi   All-
School Dance, Imb All