1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              Coro Heads
Here For
Interview
Com Foundation repress nta-
livts are on campus today to In-
lerrisw prospective June gradu-
xet snd alumni for possible ap-
Mlstraenis to Com Internships
,„ public Affairs in San Fran-
(Kco and Los Angeles.
Xbe Foundation selects 24 in¬
terns each year rrom among the
psduatlng seniors and graduate
UDdente In California's unlver-
.jtjes and colleges.
Xo specific major is required.
,..] the qualifications stressed by
iSp Foundation are good health.
tsaai character and leadership
npsblllty.
Each intern gains first hand
eiperlei.ee with government agen-
[1M, political parties, business
[inns, labor unions and civic or-
(mlullons through field asslgn-
BMits snd  projects.
Graduates and seniors should
contact Mrs. Vivlenne'Jordan in
Ed-Psych  123   for  appointments.
Physics Club To
Hear Hartman
The Physics Club will hear a
u]k by Jacob F. Hartman at U«
monthly meeting at 1 PM tomor¬
row In Science  168-
Hartman, a senior physics ma¬
jor, will discuss "The Tlrae-
Dtpendent    Schroedlnger    Equa-
Other club business to be dis¬
cussed Includes future field trips,
the club project, and Information
liout next month's speaker, Dr.
Wide L. Flte, a rfuclear physicist
employed by the General Dynam¬
ite Company at San Diego.
Phil Gronstadt. Physics Club
president, extends a cordial Invl-
titloD to all Interested individuals
Hy BOB PVLTZ
While Dlisy Gillespie, who will
appear l„ Fresno March 2, haa
won fame Tor his tilted trumpet
and superb showmanship, he has
created a much more lasting posi¬
tion for himself as an originator
snd developer of Jan as a mod¬
ern art form. •*-■
His concert In Fresno,. spon¬
sored by the Fresno Slate College
Association, will be held In the
Memorial Auditorium at 8:30 1*M
March 2. Tickets are on sale in
the student president's office and
two off-campus locations, the
Record CeniVr In Manchester
Center and the Downtown Record
Club. 2025 Mariposa. a
Special FSC Prices
Special prices will be available
to FSC students. The regular J 4
Jarrett Appointed
Advertising Chief
John Jarrett,  a  Junior adver-
tiilng major, has been named ad-
rertislng manager for The Col-
ktlsn' this semester.
Jarrett, a I960 transfer from
the College of the Sequoias, has
Sad two years' experience In sell-
lag advertising for The Collegian.
JureU's office Is located In
agriculture 230. telephones BA
M194 and BA 2-5161, extension
:st>.
-Th- Fnsno State Colle*. ColUgfc
-frjfjMi ThrM
Gillespie Called Modern Jazz Originator
AKP Will
Aid March
Of Dimes
"Strong legs run so that crip¬
pled ones may walk." Is the
theme that the annual Shrlner'a
East-West football game classic
carries out.
But Alpha Kappa Psi. men's
honorary professional bflslness
fraternity, wilt carry out a dif¬
ferent theme on March 3. ho that
"crippled ones may walk again."
The society Is sponsoring an
all-campus drive for the National
March of Dimes drive.
Volunteers are being asked to
sell bread for the community
drive. Sororities, fraternities and
other campus organizations will
be  asked   to  participate.
A plaque will be awarded for
the highest percentage of men or
women from any FSC or^anlm-
lion who participates In the com¬
munity drive.
For further Information on the
March 3 ..March of Dimes bread
sale, call Jim McCrummen at AX
1-2154.
sod  S3 tickets can be purchased
for f3 and 12.50. TlekeU are also
allabte ror  (2.
Organisations may reserve a
block of seats by contacting Dale
Wledmer, BA 2-3317. or by put¬
ting a note In the Homan Hall
box ot the Student President's
office. The deadline for making
block reservations Is tomorrow.
The Jan today truthfuly can be
called an outgrowth of the "be¬
bop" and later "bop" or the early
9*0*.
By 1950. "bop" was being pro¬
claimed dead, but tew realized
hat. far irom being dead, "bop"
had become the normal, natural
way to play Jaas and the name
had been changed to simply mod-
rn Jan.
The credit ror making Jass
hat It Is today is often given to
Gillespie and Charlie Parker, who
traveled a different route than
Gillespie, but arrived at the same
conclusion.
Wears Goatee, Beret
The famed goatee, beret,
glasses, ties and tilted trumpet
of Gillespie have created an image
of Gillespie as a humorous and
ihowy performer, but audiences
have   found   lhat   these   devices
Sophs Set Dance
t dance sponsored
by the sophomore class will be
held Saturday night in the Labo¬
ratory School.
Price of the dance, set for 10
to   12   PM,   will   be   50   cen
person.
Ron Santlclan. president of the
class, is In charge of arra
merit J. Jim Price will be master
ot ceremonies.
nan
BALDWIN'S presents:
MODFJN CLASSICS SCUlrTU.tD IN U
BUDGET ...MS TOO
Send .hi. tosason lor Free Booklet ol Oranc. Blossom slyles.
No ObUjorlor,. _
Nome-
DOWNTOWN
1107 FULTON
IK. AD 7-2101
(.MM  "HI,
MANCHESTER
3540 BLACKSTONE
PH. BA MS"
Joyal Attends
Chicago Meet
Dr. Arnold E. Joyal, president
of the college, left by plane Mon¬
day to attend a series of coher¬
ences and meetings In  Chicago.
He returned only last Tuesday
from a month long trip which
took him to the Orient aad tbe
Sudan In Africa. While In Africa
the college president discussed
matters pertaining to the Fresno
State    College    project    in    the
While In the African nation.
Dr. Joyal met with teachers and
administrators who have regist¬
ered at the college for the spring
fKappina Kjauet
It is most appropriate that we
formally thank those who served
us so willingly last semester.
Among them are the following:
Janice Matoian, Women's Legis¬
lative Commissioner; Diane Qulg-
ley, ASB Secretary; Pete Mehas.
Commissioner ot Athletics; Terry
Cress. Collegian Editor; Marjorle
Hansen nnd Lee Gallagher, New
Student Orientation; Marty Blum-
berg, Rally, Dill Edholm, Public
Relations; and Jim Perry, Elec¬
tions Committee.
Apologies go to Don Culbcrt-
son, Directory Editor, for not
congratulating him e.,;lier on
excellent Job.
The Associated Students Join
me In expressing our apprecia¬
tion to all of you.
An stated several Issues ago,
applications Tor 1963 Homecom¬
ing Chairman are available In the
Student President's OfHce. I will
be glad to discuss this position
with   any Interested  student.
—Jerry Tahajlan
Lincoln Loses Battle
In 1858 Lincoln lost an orator¬
ical battle vrlth Stephen A. Doug¬
las, when the latter sponsored
the Kansas-Nebraska Act In the
Illinois senatorial race In 18S8.
Lincoln took his revenge twe
years later when he beat Sen
Douglas   for  the   presidency.
seldom detract from his musician
ship.
Gillespie was started on his
career early. His rather, an ama¬
teur musician, taught him the
rudiments of several Instruments
before he died, when Gillespie
was 10.
Beginning rtrst on the trom¬
bone, Dlny later switched to the
trumpet. His formal training came
from the Laurlnhurg Institute In
North Carolina, where he studied
harmony and theory, but not
trumpet.
Dizzy's Idol In those early days
was Roy Eldridge, and be tried
to pattern his style after the man
called "Little Jazz." But soon
after Gllelspie arrived In New
York, an original style of his own
began to develop.
was not long before other
musicians began to take notice
of the Inventiveness of the Gil¬
lespie horn. By 193T, while be
was playing and recording with
the Teddy Hill group, a clique
of musicians began to form an
informal  "Dlny" cult-
■eOtais Other Group*
Following his stint with the
Hill group. Gillespie played with
Edgar Hayes. Cab Calloway, and
recorded with Lionel Hampton
and his all-star groups.
In the years following, Gilles¬
pie played In a number of groups.
The    Sudanese    educators    are
attending the  college   as   part of
the Agency tor International De-
■:■■■,::.. .:-. contract made with tbe
col lego.
Orchesis Sets
Tryout Dates
Practice sessions for tryouts for
Orchesls,  modern   dance  club  for
n and women, will be held
tomorrow from 1 to 3 PM In Wo¬
men's   Gym   131.
Sessions will continue every
Tuesday and Thursday until Feb.
26. On that date, interested stu¬
dents  will audition  for Orchesls.
A spring festival is planned by
the organization members for
Mar. 26. SI A. Rassoull is In
charge   of   the  event.
War Talks Opened
February 11. 1945, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sir Win¬
ston Churchill. Marshall Josef
Stalin concluded their talks
Yalta that led.,40 the- Soviet
Anion's entry Into World War II
In   the   Pacific   Theatre   of   Oper-
PATttOHIZl
OUR   AOyjRTISlKS
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Available for people of all
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for Students, Teachers, Bus¬
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• TVAvailableinall
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• Personal Laundry
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• Free Movies
• Maid Service
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• Two excellent meals
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• Newly decorated
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_ C1JNTRA1LY LOCATED —
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EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION
sea-by. Isgslor bnss to FSC Map**.
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Broadway at Merced Sf.
HAWAII TOUR
SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS
56 DAYS .. '589 S»
Itttwd UnFnnlty of HawiH summer
Milton. Include! 1*1 revmttrto b*>
twte.i W«M Cotlt and Kim!I, mi-
hki sKca-wradstJeai, *M IM ireit-
iun cmim, iliMtMlsi mst*.
Mit-it ■KlUltlei. »"d eiHI*r»l »«t*r.
Ultwent; plui ill neceiur) tour MK-
Itei. pfifMe. OJUif* snd MlsMsr
lilu>t *l.lt* imimMs it tijetteftoat
ORIENT TOUR
SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS
67 DAYS '1989
Sir. m-tl.f.s St|t* Collin iL-rvntr
union oroir»«. IM Jw*, For-
mu, Mont sons, nrniinmm, vtot.
M? tluNsnS. era SMi.pei.-m.-
.km protYeni tor to**, it felled t-
tier* n-iisit Intellect, idnnluroui
spirit, ind protoin Irinl rule Ihera
- '-* MS ot Uwtr noil iicllnf
lion rtisscAlMlr ir.rtI bttwMS Wi
StM* TtafJ 3 imlMntlj ci-kJiIi.
$0. AMERICA
SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS
45 DAYS '1799
MU DOIIS ST1UMAN
Fke-Jjj...-...-
I»^*	
Including those of Earl Hloes,
Duke Ellington, and Charlie Bar-
net. He eventually fronted bis
own band, and by 1945, he waa
tourinR the country with bis first
blar band.
Kimble Plays
For Stardust'
A Stardust Formal will be the
theme for the annual dinner dance
of the Kappa Alpha Theta Soror¬
ity, which will be held Saturday
evening In the University of Se-
quoIa-Sunnyslde Country Club.
Carl Kimble and bis band will
provide  the music.
Sue Himmil, the sorority social
chairman, Is In charge of the
function. Olnny Hall la the deco¬
rations  chairman.
Miss Hammai will host a party
for her sorority sisters and their
dates prior to the formal.
FOR THAT SWEETHEART LOOK
--Jr$ a special
l/alentine's oUay.*J4air^tule
AT
9atfe!s Hut & Hurt
Located   Directly Across   From   FSC    Dorm*
2127  E.  SHAW 229-9671
GntfenqmsM^Ua
(AmtkorofJWataTi
'eem-ege Dwarf,'
MoGtWer, 3k)
m any the money Heel/; I
CALPURNIA, HERE I COME
Now, as the college year approaches its mid-point, 000 fact
emerges dearly: you are all going to flunk everything.
There are two tilings you can do about it. First, you can
marry money. (I don't mean you mt — '
mean you marry a «r*o*i who has rac .
people aad currency have not been legal anywhere in the United
States sinoe the Smoot-Hawley Act. Marlboro Cigarettes, on
the other hand, an legal everywhere and are, indeed, smoked
with great pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the
Union. I bring up Marlboro Cigarettes because this column is
siwnsorsd by the makers 0/ Marlboro, and they au« bclinsd to
brood if I omit to mention their product.)
But I digress.   I was saying you can marry mooey but, et*
 la-joo r™ ~ ' ' ,-.,.,
 a yon are a «___ _
bring, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to
keep from flunking, you most try the second method: you mast
team bow to take lecture no tea.
g to a noent survey, 123.6% of American under-
w the proper way to take lecture notes. To
 Ig statistic  let us suppose you an taking
a course in history. Let us further appose t-he lecturer is leo-
tunng on the ruling bouses of England. You listen intently. You
write diligently in your note book, making a tOpMC^tlineaayoo
haro been taught like this:
I. House of Flsj-tagenet,
II. House of I An caster
TH. House of York.
Thai you stop. You put aside tout pen. You blink back a
tear, for you cannot go on. Ob, yes, you know very well thai the
next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you
don't know the Roman numeral that comes after HL
Roman numerals. The Romans didn't *_ -
I suppose they could tell you bow much V or X were or like
that, but when it came to real cutics like LX.I or MMC. they
just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a,
bath ana take in a circus and maybe stab Caesar a few times.
(You may wonder why Borne stuck with these ridiculous
numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well
sir, the tact is that the Emperor Vespasian tried like crasy to
buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman the Magnificent, but
Suleiman wouldn't do business—not eren when Vespasian
raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw
in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Chariton Heaton.
(So Rome stuck with Roman numerals—to its sorrow, as it
turned out. One day in tbe Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to
' tg about how much is CDL times MVTX. Well air, pretty
tveryone in town came around to join tbe hassle.  In all
—before you c	
Goths, the Visigoths, and tha Green Bay Packers l)
Well sir, that's the way the empire emmblee, and I digress.
Let's get back to lecture notes. Let's also my a word about
Marlboro Cigarettes. The makers would be as pleased I And is
it not fitting that we should please these honest tobeceocusts-
theoe fine men, fond of square dancing, water sports, protein,
and Uttooe-tbese tireless periectiwiS wl» spend an of their
dsys trying to please us—searching evetjwbete for the best of
_   _h ne\t*ence. blending tli__
„ r, loving careT Marlboroe are available in soft pack
snd flip top box. Yon will find XX cigarettes in each psoHfjs.
MerUrOnim euno. Tom Marloorum mmert. Dick MeHtmemm
tenet, Harre Marlbarum amatt June Mmrlborum AWmXt.
Joan Marlborum amat, Jemn Merlboeum mmmt, Jam* Mtrt-
bornm amat, qi '
quoque mmabitie.