1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              F_ RE   SNO STATE COLLEG
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963
FORWARD MARCH — The Vienna Boy's Choir demon¬
strates one of the numbers they will stage tonight at 8 in
tho Fresno High School auditorium. The group — being one
of the oldest continuous musical organizations — will pre¬
sent a repertoire of musical and costumed numbers. The
program will be for one night only-
College Artists Can
Compete For Awards
Native California painters have
TBnop port unity to -win-part -of
tat 11000 in prises being awarded
fcy tbe Phelan Awards In Litera¬
ture and Art.
Fire awards of 1500. J400.
flOO. 1200 and f 100 are being of¬
fend In each ot two separate com-
Ktltlons lo be held In Northern
in J Southern California.
Phelan Awards In literal u re
nd art are made available an-
naUy In alternating years, Appll-
CUts must be native Callfornlans
iMween the ages of 20 and to.
Application:, must bo made on
special forms obtainable from
Phelan Awards, Sit Grant Flulli!-
iie. 1095 Market St.. San Fran-
(faeo 1, Calif.
Paintings selected for the 1'he-
lan Art Bxblbitl wlll.be selected
by--1 wo-J u r I es - - of- - Sclec tl on -- and
Award beaded by tbe Jury Ad¬
viser in Art, Howard Ross Smith.
The Juries Will In turn recom¬
mend to the Trustees, the awards
The closing dates (or the com
etltlOM are March 15 for North
rn California and April 5 foi
outltorn California.
Grad Becomes Salesman
Daniel W. Hill, a IfiSI gradu¬
ate, has Joined Ihe l.eilcrle Labo¬
ratories Division of the American
Cynauild Company aa ■ sales rep¬
resentative In the Northern Cali¬
fornia region.
Hill received his AB degree in
political science.
This Week At FSC   \
Ijlendars Available In Bookstore
He sarins; semealer dale caleadara now arc available ai il» cluck
Reads In tho Bookstore.
I s,.,l„nt. ma, obtain a copy of Eh. calender tree, with their .Indent
pdr cards.
fctec Committee Meets Tonight
j     The student bod, eseentl.o committee will meet tonight at
I I la the. atudeut preatdenfs office,
Hawaiian Club To Meet Tomorrow
\ The Haw^lan Club will race, inn.orrnw at 1 PM In Edncatlon-
fellowship Will Meet Tomorrow
■EWlatar-Tarsitr CbrlaU.n F.llow.hln will saea, Wmorrow a.
' n. L'.T.",;'cro"." "«• paaior n, ,». Klra. Preabyierlan
^Oinrch, will dlacuaa "How Christ Reveals God.
..agios Submit FFA Nominees *
[le.cul.ur. club, will ,nb»U nominees M,' 1™'°' «^™™,"
Sfntur. J-amer, of America Held Day .1 lhe """"'""'""uL.
»ai meelta. In tho ofllc of Llojd Dowler, dean of asrrlculture.
JpSuudale, a, aeaadl oreride... -Id '''• ™etir£»"'.S
yZm\m7ZT^Z2Z^^~~
'-"".l^iL-RL, .11. b. abl. to n.»l»a.o «ad,d.„. from
■ Will Elect 3 Delegates
i eletUJ .1 a meellw of tbe t're.no Stale collar.*
"»«. tomorrow a. 1 !•» In Ed-l'.Kb !"•
JSaata, tor the mon.hlr l»u«s Forum.^ I JP*£    ■
-HI i^lnde aeeemblrmen decree Zenorich and Cbarlea uere,,
*~ h on si. meettnr aronda.    	
YR President
Will Speak
On Extremists
■ Call foi'ttla,—Young —Hep u blican
President Harry Keaton will be
on campus Feb. 12 to discuss the
problems of the right wing ex¬
tremist!. In the parly and especi¬
ally In the Young Republicans
organization.
Keaton, whose visit is"spon¬
sored by tho Young Republicans
on campus, will apeak In Science
HI at 1 PM.
Keaton attended the Unlvei
slty of California Boldt La'
School. San Francisco, and Is no'
a lawyer with the Loeb and Loeb
Law Firm In Los Anpelcs. He was
an aide on both Richard Nlxon'i
and Thomas Kuchel's campaign;
in recent state elections.
Tho California Young Republi
cans will hold their annual con¬
vention at the Fresno Hacienda
Feb.' 15-17.
According to Wayne tilnsburg.
president of the campus Young
Republicans, five students from
FSC will attend the convention as
delegates: Clnsburg, Dick Cross-
man. Judy Sweetland. Jeff Sam-
som and Jack Globenfelt.
Concert Tickets
Out Tomorrow
Tickets for the second annual
Spring Music Concert, featuring
Dizzy Gillespie, will go on sale
tomorrow in the Student Presi¬
dent's Office and at tho Record
Center In Manchester Center.
The concert, sponsored by the
Fresno State College Association,
will be hold Saturday. Mar. 2, at
8:30 in the Fresno Memorial Au¬
ditorium.
Ticket prices will bo It. *3.
and S2 for non-students.- Special
reduced prices for students will
be J3. 13.60. and 12.
Fraternities, sororities and
other groups can make block res-
erations for tickets by contacting
Dale Wiedmer at Homaa Hall
(BA 2-3317) or by putting a note
in the Homan Halt mall box In
the Student President's Office
before Feb. IS. All seats in tbe
reserved block must be sold by
Feb. 36..
Brotman Joins Staff
Dr. Jordan Brotman Has Joined
the Fresno State College English
department.
Dr. Brotman. a former assist-
sot professor of EDgUsh at the
University of Callfornla.at Berke¬
ley, will teach English 1A, IB and
Phi Mu Alpha
Sets Concert
Members of the Fresno State
College chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonla. national honorary music
fraternity, will observe the 21st
anniversary of the FSC unit's
chartering tomorrow "with a con¬
cert scheduled for 1 PM In the
Recital Hall of the Fresno State
Music Building.
Featured in tho "Chapter Day"
recital will bo Jim Mathews, flue;
Dave Slegel, violin; Bob Halselh,
trombone; Lnrry Belau, oboe;
and Mike Civlello. piano.
In Charge of the program for
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will be
Ronald Makely. Slegel Is the
chapter president.
Dr. McKim Said
OK After Illness
Dr. V. Calvon McKim, profes-
for ot geography, who suffered ft
heart attack during the Christmas
vacation, is now recuperating at
Dr. McKim recovered well
enough to grade term papers and
finals for his fall semester classes
although he is still under a doc¬
tor's  care   and   confined   to   his
According to Dr. Roger Ervin,
who shares Dr. McKlm's office,
he "probably" won't return for
the spring semester. Dr. McKim
Is scheduled to retire after this
semester.
With Voices Rising
Vienna Boys Choir
Will Offer Varied
Program Tonight
The famed Vienna Boys Choir
will giro a. single concert this eve¬
ning in the Fresno High School
auditorium beginning at S.
The choir, the world's oldest
continuous organization, will pre¬
sent ft program of religious selec¬
tions, light operettas and Austri-
The program tonight will open
with religious selections, includ¬
ing some la Latin which date back
to the 16th century. Two hymns
by Jacobus Callus. "Haec Dies"
and "Canlte Tuba", are Included
In this 16th century repetoire.
Morzni-rg Works Included
To conclude the religious selec¬
tions will be Mozart's "Are Ma¬
ria" and "Laudato Domlnum",
"Fruhling". "In HImmelrclch eln
Has stehi", and "Maria Wlegen-
lled".
The second part of the program
will have the boys dressed In
period costumes, with some boys
playing the part of girls, for
Schcnck's comic operetta, "The
Village  Barber".
The final portion will be two
Schumann duets, "An die Nach-
tlgalt" and "Scbon Blneleln",
German and Japanese folksongs
and "Tales of tho Vienna Woods"
by Johann Strauss.
One Of 3 Choirs
The choir itself Is one of three
maintained by the Seminary
School In Vienna. One choir is al¬
ways In residence at the school
while the other two conduct world
Nearly 1,000 Austrian young¬
sters apply for admission to the
choir each year, but fewer than
100 are accepted. The successful
applicants undergo two years of
rigorous training before being
allowed to perform with one ot
the three choirs.
Ages of the boys range from
eight to 14. A boys* service with
Newmans Will
Install Officers
The Newman Club, the student
Catholic organization on campus,
will Install new officers tonight
at St. Thereae's parish soda] hall,
855 Floradora, from 8 to 11.
The new officers are Harris
Hays, vice' president; Consuelo
Stewart, recording secretary;
Irene Danisl, corresponding sec¬
retary: Gary Musso, treasurer,
and Garrett Wlmer, sergeant at
A "welcome dance" will also
be part of tbe evening's, activi¬
ties, according to Gerald Nova,
club president. Dressy attire Is
appropriate  for  the  record   hop.
Regular meetings of the New¬
man Club are held weekly on
Wednesday nights at 7:30 la St.
Therese's parish library- The club
Is open to all Interested students.
the cholr^on*^. when his voles
changes. ChorW aluranl continue
their education, under the Semin¬
ary School auspices, continuing on
Into professional schools. The
choir has had such distinguished
alumni as Josef Haydn and Frans
Schubert.
Choir Founded In 1408
The choir was founded on July
7. 1«9S, by royal decree of Holy
Roman Emperor Mazimlllian. It
operated without interruption un¬
til World War II when its direc¬
tor. Father Josef Sen mitt, was
imprisoned by the Nails,
The choir's present tour Is In
its 19th American Junket.
Tickets for tonight's perform¬
ance wlU be available at the
door. Fresno State College stu-
dents will be admitted free
with student body cards.
Tonight's program will bo the
last In a series of four presented
by the Board of Fine Arts of
Fresno College for tho 1962-19E3
College Concert Series.
Film Society's
Windfall' Set
For Friday
The Fresno Film Society will
present its first show tor the se¬
mester at 8 PM Friday In the
Little Theater of the Speech Arts
Building. Tickets will be available
the door.
According to George Oillkkala,
Film Society chairman, tbe fea¬
ture, "Windfall In. Athens." is a
high-spirited comedy from Greece
which gets Its name from the
struggle for a winning lottery
ticket. It stars Hello Lambettl and
Dlmltrt Horn, often described as
"the Lund and Fontanne of
Greece." who become infatulated
with each other during their
battle  for the  ticket.
"Windfall" was written and
directed by Michael Cacoyannis.
with music by Andrea Anagnostl.
The dialogue Is in Greek- with
English  subtitles.
"Windfall" received a special
award at the 1954 Cannes Film
Festival and was selected for
showing the same year at the
Edinburgh Film Festival.
"Uklyo-e," the companion film.
Is nararted by James A. Mteh-
ener, author of "South Pacific."
"Dklyo-e" was produced in
color In 1960 by the Art Institute
of Chicago, owner of th e col lec¬
tin., shown, with the assistance
of the Japan Society ot New Tork.
It features the works of twelve
famous Japanese artists of the
17th and 18th centuries—the ago
of Uklyo-e, or "pictures of the
floating world." Extreme close-
ups allow a detailed examination
of the techniques and subject mat¬
ter ot the twelve artists.
Too Much Busy Work At FSC/
Complain Transfer Students
Several Fresao State students
who transferred from other col¬
leges were Interviewed by The
Collegian to find, their opinions
about the differences In educa¬
tional institutions. Following are
some of their statements-
Angel Hernandez, senior stu¬
dent snd a transfer from Reedley
College, remarked, "There is more
competition at FSC. You have to
study harder and the social aspect
Is different. At a small college
there are fewer students and you
get to know each other better.
Here, it takes more of an effort
to get acquainted."
- Fred HtmovlU, a sophomore
engineering major, transferred
from Tulano University, New Or¬
leans, La." "I'm transferring to
Long Beach Stat*.next semester.
I earns from Tulane University,
where the subjects were much
more difficult and the social life
much hotter. Long Beach has a
chapter of the fraternity I Joined
at Tulane. I don't like In the
donna at Fresno, my fraternity
Isn't here, and I live too far away
from cam pus to participate In
social affairs.'.'
A Reedleyite Speaks
I.a u rices Kady, a Junior elemen¬
tary education major from Reed¬
ley, said, "I took more academic
courses at Beedley. Here, the
classes consist mostly of busy
work. I Imagine the classes will
get harder next semester. Also, a
smaller school, naturally the stu¬
dents got to know each other
better."
Stu Lauraaap. transfer from
the University of San Francisco,
also thinks the professors are too
lenient at Fresno statu. "They
don't require mental work. Just
busy work. I'm a physical educa¬
tion major and I' taking lust PX
this semester. I plan to
become a teacher and It was too
expensive to take education
courses at SFU.
FSC For The 'Self
"I think there's an entirely dif¬
ferent outlook on education in
the two colleges. At San Fran¬
cisco they were trying to educate
the whole man, FSC is trying to
educate you In a single discipline.
'Social life is Tine. I pledged
a fraternity at Fresno. Otherwise
I think tbe social life would be
hurting."
Jim tfcCutehen, Junior from
Reedley, said, "I think the amount
of study time. In the two col¬
leges, te basically the same. It's
possible to gat by at FSC with¬
out becoming frustrated with th*
work load. I feel that fraternity
life Is definitely for the bigger
school. It is a big aid in becom¬
ing acquainted with more people."