1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              Fine Arts Board
ills 5 Attractions
-Th* Fresno State College Collegian-
-Poge Thr**
Tbe college Board or Fins Arti
Lfj ...-; .-.Siilrtl ■ full slate of cul¬
tural activities tor the spring
(ttnester,
ranging from a demon'
tlonsl   problems    by    ft    British
journalist.
Ejr[ Wbittleld, program direc¬
tor (or the board, sftld fire pro-
pjais definitely hare been sched¬
uled tor tbe coming semester and
,thers will be added.
Dr S, i. Hayakawa, a noted
.otnority °a **• English Itvngu-
.j,, will lead off the aeries with
i discussion of sematics and the
English language Mar. 12. Dr.
gajikawa Is a professor at San
Francisco State College.
Chinese Instruments
Lur TauD-Yuen. presently on
•be stiff at the University of Cali¬
fornia at Los Angeles, will explain
,- ■ demonstrate the vlpa and
coin, two Chinese string Instru¬
cts Mar. 19. According to Whit-
',■■■'.'.. 'i lun-Yuon Is one.Of the few
operts In this field in the United
Sates.
The Canadian pianist Marek
jiblonski will perform Mar.   26.
Touring Under Sponsorship
The pianist is touring this
country under, a program apon-
;.:■■; by Carnegie Hall and the
jUserlcan College and University
Concert Managers Association.
An Apr.   8  concert   will  hlgh-
llKht the work or cellist Ira Lehn,
a professor of njuaic at the Uni¬
versity of California at Berkeley.
Colin Jackson, a British news-
roan who has done considerable
work as a radio and television
commentator, will discuss current
international problems May 2
Whitfield also aald an attempt
Is being made to reschedule Ballet
'61. a program originally sched¬
uled ror last semester. It was
cancelled when fog conditions
made It impossible for the San
Francisco Ballet Company to leave
the bay area.
Anchor Man
Dance Slated
will  c
i his
Pete Mason
truer as the Anchor Man of flic
Delta Gamma sorority during the
-:.-;..: DG dinner dance Satur-
asv evening In the El Capltan
Boom of the Mid State Bowl.
The 1963 Anchor Man final¬
ist* anil their sponsoring organi¬
sations are Fred I .'■wis and Dor-
Ml] Dunbar. Delta Sigma I'M;
Jim Pratt. Alpha Gamma Rho;
Mstty Matolan and Stan Birdeor.
Stema Alpha Bpsllon: Tom 011-
Slcraa Chl,   and  Jan   Farls.
StudentAid
Available
Approximately (50,0(10 in «chol-
arslilps will be available for the
196 3-64 school year, according
to Kenneth B. Lewis, coordinator
of financial aid. The scholarships.
early 27S of them, rang*) from
J2S to several for 1850.
Deadline   for . Ming-  for   them
ill  be  Mar.   1   in   Lewis' office.
Administration   115.
Of tho fr.ii.iMKr. nearly 120,000
in general scholarships and the
si are divided among the varl-
is  major*.
•agriculture heads the list with
total or 26 awards with a value
of $8,300. The physical education
department has 37 scholarships
totaling JT.finn.. Education majors
can apply for 2H scholarships
forth it.10".
Other depart merits and the
number ot scholarships available
music. 16: engineering, it;
social science, ■!.. journalism, S;
business anil nursing, 7 each:
pre-professional and science. >i
each; horn.' economics anil in.lus-
rial arts. 4. eaeh; and foreign
lanirunce.  2.
The winner was selected follow-
lug an Informal party In the
wrority house Monday evening.
His identity will be kept secret
until the formal dance.
Ui Ryan is general chairman
of the function. The decorations
sill be handled by Gay Mori land
Arts Seminar
Set For March
A national arts seminar on
"Faith And Art: Union Or Dl-
rorte" has been scheduled for
Mir. 17-53 in San Francisco.
nomas Llndeman, associate di¬
rector of College Y, said students
Interested In the seminar should
contact him In the College Roll-
dons Center.
Tbe seminar is sponsored by
the Methodist Student Movement,
towever, It Is not limited lo
Methodist participants
Among the speakers for the
"sot will be the Rev. Pierre de
•attre. former director of the
Bread and Wine Mission in San
Fruclaco and who now Is tbe
*ir*ctor of the 14th Street Art
Center In that City.
Class Forms
Are Ready
Program change forms will be
"suable beginning today at the
■tojtent records office, according
•a F. Sheldon Hindmftn. the col-
■*• registrar.
Tat last day for adding classes
"B be Feb. 15. After this date
9*dal permission will be re-
Hired and ft fine of U will be
The final day ror dropping
*"*■ Is Mir. 16. Classes dropped
wore Fob. ;: wiU not be listed
* the permanent record. The
0wl day for dropping classes
•Knout One is Mar. IB.
l*te registration Is permitted
t*ro»lh Feb. 16, with a late
"•"•'ration fee of $6 being as-
J"IM- Two daya are ftllowed for
mto« Program, materials and the
"""ration booklet before the
■'Wentis subject to an sddltlonal
"One for late filing.
Pn>fram changes should
nM la Ihe records office as soon
" Possible^ TJndoo delay nit*nt
"•Wi in a grftde of .FW {falling
r*ltadrftWftl)    for   courses
Two Compete
In Home Ec
Competition
Two home economics majors
are entered In the national com¬
petition fo rlhe 1563 Plllsbury
Awards Program,
Kay Christiansen and Joanne
Marie Klndsfater will take exam¬
inations which will bo submitted
lo an awards advisory council
composed of heads of schools of
economics from throughout the
United States. From the written
tests, seven finalists will be se¬
lected and Invited to Minneapolis,
Minn.,   for   two-day   competition.
A cash grant of (1000. a year's
Job aa associate director of Pills*
bury-a Junior Home Service Cen¬
ter and a choice between a 12500
grant for graduate study the fol¬
lowing year or a permanent posi¬
tion with the company will be
awarded  lo the winners.
Miss Christiansen received the
Fresno County Home Economics
Graduates' Scholarship and Is the
scholarship committee chairman
for Baker Hall. She Is also co-
chairman or the Rig-Little Sister
lirogram ro rthe Associated Wo¬
men Students.
A transfer from West moot
College, Mlas Klndsfater Is a
member of the Home Economics
Club, the Inter-Vanity christian
Fellowship and  AWS.
DRIVE   SAFELY!
Study Habits
Spurs Library
Hour Changes
In future years, tbe Library
will be open Sunday nights dur¬
ing finals.
This was the decision an¬
nounced today by Dr. Henry Mad¬
den, the college librarian, after
experimenting with the hours laat
An air of Informality surrounds
spring semester sorority rush at
Fresno State College.
Each sorority decides for Itself
whether to participate; the only
requirement being that they do
not exceed the Panhellenic mem¬
bership limitation of 70 members.
"Spring rush for sororities is
different from fall rush," said
Mrs. James Nash, adviser to Pan¬
hellenic. "Most party Invitations
are given orally by individual
sororities   to   girls  the  members
The Library was kept open
Friday night from 5 to 9 .and Sun¬
day night from 6 to 10 during the
final examination period. Regular
hours call for closure at 5 and S
on these nights.
Several counts revealed a Fri¬
day night attendance of 111 and
Sunday night  of  258.
Although Sunday attendance
did not come to five per cent of
the college enrollment, a goal set
by the staff, the Library wliljd-
raaln open during that time.
"Attendance on Friday night,"
aald Dr. Madden, "waa Inadequate
to Justiry future opening during
finals."
Variety Show Hits
Varsity Varieties, a 1948 col¬
lege student production, provided
enough top-notch entertainment
in ft two-night run In the Memo¬
rial Auditorium lo donate $5,000
to Ihe Memorial building fund
dedicated to the World War II
dead  from  Fresno  State  College.
Excellent Administrative Opportunities
Bus, Admin, Graduates ...
Casualty underwriting management
training — not sales.
Large multiple lines insurance
organization.
PHONE AM 6-0671
Mr.  Colon or Mr. Camerer
Spring Rush Said Informal'
know and no«formal party invi¬
tations are prepared as they are
in the fall."
Each Individual sorority may
set its own time schedule for
spring rush. "It Is expected that
all sororities who choose to nub
will announce their spring pledges
before the end of February," said
Mrs.. Nasb.
Girls Interested In spring rush
may sign up In the Student Acti¬
vities Office.
Beet Saa Fernando
FSC HAIRCUTS
SHU Only
$1.75 at Your
IkmwkkmQQto McDonald's
STOP...at the Golden Arches
Blackstone   &   Shields
Shaw  and  Fresno
G^Ontenps
tvidt
}Vfe Shaman
Vs^^r <Att
INFERIORITY CAN BE FUN
The second gravest problem confronting college students to¬
day is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is of
course, the recent outbreak ol moult among sorority house
canaries.) Let us today look into the causes ol inferiority
feelings and their possible cures.
Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three principal
categories: •   •
1. Physical inferiority.
2. Mental inferiority.
 3. Ftnanrial infi-rjority,  	
(A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyologies!
inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fish—
but I l -olieve this is common only along the coasts and in tho
Great Lakes area.)
inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful home¬
coming queen. But we should not. Look at all the people,
neither brawny nor beautiful, who have-made their marks in
the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. Look at
" . LookatL —*-
TONIGHT at 8:30
Advance Box Office
Opens Daily
12 Noon lo 8 P.M. Except
Mon. 12 Noon t© 5 P.M.
Every Night (exc. Sunday) 8:30 — $1.75 A $1.25 Inc. Tax
Sun. Mat. 2:30 & Eve. 7 PM — $2.00 « $1 -M Inc. Tax
Sat. Mat. 2:30 S Eve. 8:30 — $2.00 A $1.50 Inc. Tax
Children — Tims., Fri. $1 — Sat. * Sun. $1.25
Tfe Mklineifa(ed interior
What I Eicon la that you can't always tell what's inside ft
package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes of course, yea
can. Take Marlboro Cigarettes, for example. Just one glance
at that jolly red-snd-whiU package— ro height sad pert- so
neat but not gaudy—so perfectly in place whether you an at
ft formal dinner or ft beach picnic-eo invariably correct for -'
~\
of packs and you know it has to contain cigarettes ot a	
perfection. And you an right. That pan white Marlboro
filter, that f-   '   - '    ""
e yon ft
filter, that fine, flavorful "blend of Marlboro tobaccos, wiU
give you a smoke to make the welkin ring, whatever_ that is.
if you who have just been sitting snd admiring your
____ pecks since tbe beginning of tbe semester, why don't
you open a pock and tight one T I
Marlboro packs since tbe
you open a peck and ligl
not the package. Then you 	
Marlboro and .at the same time, continue to gam rapturously
at the pack. Thus you will be twice aa happy as you an n
,wbyd
. ;, I rneaa—
settle beck end smoke your
that is
But      .... ..
mental inferiority. A lot of people think they ore dumber u
other people- Tha isnotso.lt most be remembered that then
on different kinds of intelligence- Take, for instance, tbe cUs-
sio case of the Sigafoos brotiiers, Claude and Sturbridge, stu¬
dents at Woke Forest, ft was always assumed that Claude was
the more intelligent Just because he knew more than fitur-
bridge about tbe arts, tbe ecienoee, the social soencea, the hu¬
manities, and like that Sturbridge, an the other hand, w~ ■-
tones smarter than Clande when it eame to tying panny knots.
But no ma Iter; every body looked down on "Stupid Sturoridge,*
as they caUod him and looked up at "CleTer Claude," as they
called him. But who do you think turned out to be the smart
one when their granny almost got loon and ran awayT Too
guessed it-good old Stupid Sturbridge.
We arrive now at the final category, fmft&aal inferiority.
One way to deal with this condition ts to int^eatstryour income.
You can, for erarnrle, become a fence. Or you can pose for a
life dans, if your college is well heated.
But a better way to handle fiwmfie.1 inferiority is to accept
ft philosophically. Look on the bright side of poverty. Tn*
oth era may have man money than yon bare, bat look at til
the things you hare that they aW(—debts, for metence, and
And what about friendshipT You don't need money to hare
fnends, and let me tell you ""■r**-«fJ good people: the older
you get the more you wul realise that nothing is bo precious as
lrisodahlp, and toe richest man la the warn is tbe one with
the most money. eitssii   ■ s  n
MUehor
■cwOa&I