April 24, 1963, Page 3 |
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u -the Fresno Skit* College Collegian - The Coffee House By LANKY LARSON When i dp Cinnamon Cinder, a ■jtninB eAalt n><bt dub.*' opened door» In Freeno for the flritt ,,„,* Thursday. Jan and Dean, a ^r of rock 'n' roll, (echo) cham- „r music Idols, were supposed .„ ba- the headllnen. Instead, they bombed. x Freeno State folk di j." Kosa Twina. atole the Bhow. ■r-jeir lively Inter pretatl. nodtrn and "classic" folk son,-.s ttrl. impressive, though their act needs a bIt n*0™ P*»H»h. Wurklos under the adverne (ondltlone ot a large room, an ^rjpiy floor (people are seated ,t table* In banka on either side dC a large dance door with poor amplification, the La Rosas pulled out a good performance. I lire to the La Rosa ■Music' Harta AUnowphere j "> appear In Ihe "liar The Cinder iteelf In "a fine I "'pail had io perform or wm: well executed." There are j They came iliroujth In a big way fa,* [aults In the decor (red vel-, and couli] well he il-siln.-il for pathetic. Rules Should »e Enforced One other point of criticism. The Cinnamon Clntler advertised a list of rules including; one lhat required all males to wear a while shin ami tie or ad minion- would not be allowed. There were a few, not many, who did not com¬ ply with these rules, but were admitted anyway, ir such a policy as thai outlined before the open¬ ing Is not Koine to he enforced, the Cinder win become a "Joint." ThoiiRii due probably to fhe fact It-opened on a Thursday, the openlne nif-hi was eol too well- j Davidson attended, the crowd was respon- Bye Bye Birdie' Called Tops -fop* Thrw* ity DOREEN savi.i:k II is rare when a reviewer rind anything wrong with ihe play he is reviewing. But this fa the case with "Bye Bye Birdie; Playing at the* Little Theater ihroiiRh Salurda- From the overture lo the finale this musical production about a rock 'n roll idol was a delight to watch. Apparently the open¬ ing night audience thought so loo, because' laughter and ap¬ plause were In abundance. All Were (iooii Not one or Ihe 58 cast mem¬ bers gave a bad performance. Outstanding Indeed was acting urned In by Ihe two stars—Lynn and Joe Bridges, who portrayed Rose and Albert, re- Slated I speetlvely. Bridges' hey in-. eepttonally good. olce was ex- Colors Reveal Scholarship True Co,or' Requests Up °f Educators 75 This Year i, red carpeting, red "bar", wild murals, etc.). The cabaret atmo- aahero 1» on|y ■hMtered by the blare of electric Instruments with HBjillflera,turned up until ihe Tol-Jnie reachee "the threshold of pain." Sieve Tlcrney. 32-year-old o».ner-manager of the Cinder, has Mtabllshed In Fresno a place that can be "the" epot. Instead of the ■ biK'' sound, many first-nighters j jr.(.(,sno guw Co,^BC., thought a dance band would o*\Mv anil luil„ ofrlc„ hM better. There was Utile dancing ,.,.,. apT] „,...,.„,., tor ,,,,, m3.M aniil after tho band, the Tempo- a„l!f,:ll)c V(.ar an lMrw. or 7- men. a Los Angeles group, bad BppitaUom. OT(,r ,nM waT played for almost two hour.-. * Kenneth E. Lewis, chairman of When Jan and Dean arrived the department, reports lhai ap- on the stage, the show went from [dieatinns have come ..aa -fai_aa bad to worse. Thelrpoor rapport from North Carolina and Hawaii, i-ittt ihe audience was exceeded |.-,.,t >-,-ar one application r.inie nnly by their poor singing, ln a <,.„,,, Xew found land. ..one, "Walk Like a Man." the. "The ' number r.r applications opening lyrics, are to be sung in «-,■ have checked so far Indicate i high-pitched voice. This in fine thai Hie scholastic attainment nf College and university academic Ml has a language all its own. And this morning at the an- 'oc.il ion Fresno Stan Sammy Oaalmlan, who played Conrad Birdie, acted and looked like a rock 'n roll IdoL Two good character actore were Mr. MacAtee and Mae Peter¬ son, portrayed by C. Tod Former and Ann Levin, Among the minor actors, watch the little guy at the top of the heap In the second scene. Hla name la Joe Rodrigbex, and he's really a character. The music, under the direction ot Arthur Berdahl, professor of Dr. Loring To Speak At Luncheon The woman's role as a- grad¬ uating senior and her later cre- atlvo years will be the topic of Dr. Janet Lorlog's talk aa the fea¬ tured speaker at tho annual Tok¬ alon Spring LunVieon, Saturday. Dr. Loring, FSC assistant pro¬ fessor of speech, along with Toka¬ lon members and alumni will at¬ tend this annual event to be held In the faculty cafeteria at 12:30 PM. Jennifer Earle. Tokalou vice- president Is in charge of the ar¬ rangements for the luncheon. Assist hit.- her are Marilyn Dos- Coliege administration members. iwald* Carolc Shawver, Sue Gates, division and department head's. 8u.8 HouMT. »"» Conaway, inn! emeriti faculty spoke ,heir!CnrlB|y wlld anlJ Nanc>' Jacttson- -item lang-ia,,.- through a kaleido-j Tokalon. upper division MOpe of colorful hoods and black j men's honorary society. {founded In 1926. It sponsors the .,1 bachelor ' annual Tokalon Awards Assembly, gown recording that hi carefully speeded up to give the proper pitch, but when a person tries to duplicate such sound on Dr. Schwartz Claims Center Is Adequate Dr. Marvyn Schwartz, director of the Fresno Stale College atu- dent health center, reports lhat there are four and one-half physi¬ cians employed at the center. These poaiUona are allotted by the California atato budget. Dr. Schwarta explained thai in addition to the two full-time phy¬ sicians there are specialists rill- log In the rent of the time. These tpcc-allsU Include a derraaiolo- rist, a genecologlel. a cardiologist, an Internist, two surgeons, and orthopedist, and a psychiatrist. Dr. Schwarta spoke in response to the recent movement to have a 50 per cent cutback of all staie college health services. Dr. Schwaru haa stated that the Cali¬ fornia Medical Association does not hare the correct Information. U has said that there is only one physician per S.000 people, while there la actually one .per 6«« people according to Dr. Schwaru. Dr. Schwarta haa retorted that the tees do not "gyp" tl"1 8,u_ deals aa so stated by the CMA. For (3 per student, medical serv¬ ices, laboratory *<>**■ *~m*% psytjlotherapy. and a secretary are provided. LessNhan 5 per cent ot the sludenta are referred to out- physiclana; and this Is only done in a difficult sltuntion. such as an automobile accident. Ihe enirants ar<- much hlghr-r than in preceding years for both college anil lii-.'!. i-choo! p.-oi.I.-," mild Lewis, To date 145 li'*ili sellout people hare sent in scholarship aT>ptle:i- Hon*. There have bei-n 2".l rol- lega appIIcatloan, Lewi*' hind will go over each application many times before rendering a decision as lo which ones re- p-OWIlS. Each degree master ami doctor- has a gown [scheduled for May 13; a Tokalon of its own ami each hood for tho,reh°larsr,1P- Takalon Recommends. degree* Is different. ! a Candy Sale at Christmas to raise ... . j money for a forejiyi exchange , nn dent to etudy at FSc. Lynne Evans, senior speech rection major, is president of the society. Other officers are Jenni¬ fer Earlo, vice president; Nancy rds. - Tin- is jrei IK people iles.-rv- llne separating iei only hairline each Is some thin."' said Lewis. Lewis will attend the Califor¬ nia Association For Exceptional Children on May 10. He received an Invitation to help head the committee on scholarships at the convention to be held in Alliam- bra. California. PATIOHIZI OUR ABVlftTIJEftS Colors of the college awarded the degree are sewn on the hoods anil colors Indicating tin' depart men 1 or division In which the degree was awarded line the hoods. Under a standardisation of colors for the degrees, an ob¬ server at any academic event can determine a person's degree and the college or origin. Colors established by tho In¬ tercollegiate Code to represent the ..liferent faculties or depart¬ ments follows: Arts and letters, white: the¬ ology, scarlet; laws, purple: philosophy, blue: science, gold yellow; line aria, brown: music. pink: engineering, orange; library science, lemon: education, light blue; economics, copper; human- ics, dark crimson: physical edu¬ cation, sage green; commerce and accountancy, drab, and agri¬ culture, malse. The tradition of wearing aca¬ demic gowns and hoods goes back to 12th century Paris and Bolog¬ na universities and later, at Ox¬ ford and Cambridge. Through the succeeding gen¬ erations ihe academic regalia haa taken Its present form. anil Mis Ride Sharing Will Continue The "Share-the-Rtde" program Initiated by Circle K during the Easter recess will be continued for the rest or this semester cording to John Staley, program chairman. Staley said the program will be operated In the same manner aa at Easter. Students who plan trips home tor the weekend, either driving or as passengers, should rill out a card by Wednesday or Thursday of the week they wish to leave, and then .check fo Others going their direction 1: the "Share-the-Rlde" file. This file and complete Instruc¬ tions for the program are located In the student president's office. Student Photos Ready For Pickup Individual portraits, taken last fall for The Campus, are avail¬ able In the Campus office. Busi¬ ness 130. Pictures can be picked up Mon¬ day, Wednesday and Friday 3-1° AM and 11-1 PM, advised Campus editor Cathy Stocks. NATIOMM CONCtW so*-ir>'•"•**'"• •»!• .t«a«l. lor Ugh poylrlB ""■■" 1**.. Apply 1M1 K. Grfor lo* l"olrf" jt) 6 f Aodl 37. real stopper «„,.. d.liv.r. 3 »m.a »a anS.rj.r.plr«il powar ot any , j. 2X. P.-P'"*" •»<•■ °^Mm B,,c,h:1*'- "t i music, waa very good. One won¬ ders why the score has not been more popular. "Kids." "Talk to Me," and "One Boy" are songs to listen for. Sandra Everson, a Junior art major, did the choreography for "Birdie," and she did a good Job training the dancers. Watch for Olorlo Rasputin's dance . . . Conrad Birdie . , . Hymn for a Sunday Evening . . . The Ed Sullivan Show . . , The Sbrlners' Banquet . . . and every scene Involving the teenagers. In charge of sets was Richard Arnoldp^rofessor of speech. Light¬ ing was directed by Gaylor Ora- hnm and costumes were by Donna LocaU. ' Charles Randall directed tbe play. Curtain time Is 8:15 PM. Alpha Zeta Will Initiate 5 Men Five men will be Initiated to¬ morrow night Into the California Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Zeta. an honorary agriculture fraternity. The spring Initiation dinner will take place at the Desert Inn. Those being Initiated are Gordon Rausser. Gerald Kley. Robert Actls, Larry Vriellng and Lanny Noel. BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN HAIRCUTS $1.75 Cedar & Shaw STAR OF "Bye Bye Birdie," Lynne Monlel Davidson, who plays Rosie in the produc¬ tion, practices a few dance steps. "Birdie" is at the Utile Theater ihrough Sat¬ urday, Concert Called Off The Phi Mu Alpha concert scheduled for Thursday in the music building patio has been cancelled. Ottfempue with Jfe5h-jlma*l FILLING A WELL-NEEDED GAP Although my son is a oolle-ge freshman, I am glad to say that he IB still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a heart' to-heart talk when thinpare troublinghim. My boy is. enrolled at Harvard where be is studying to be a fireman. From the time he was a little tiny baby he always said he wanted to be a fireman. Of ooijme, my wife and I believed that be would eventually grow out of it, but no sir, the little chap never wavered in ELa ambition for one miniitatl So here he is at Harvard today taking courses in net holding, mouth-to-mouth breathing, carbon tetmrhlnride, and Dalmtv- tian dogs. It is a full schedule for the young man, and that, in fact, Is exactly what we talked about when last be climbed upon my lap. He complained that every bit of his time is taken up with his major requirements. He doesn't have so much aa one hour a week to sample any of the f ascinatrng courses outaide his major —history, literature, language, science, or any of the tbou-*snd and one things that appeal to his keen young mind. I am sure that many of you find yourselves in the sarno scholastic bind; yon are taking so many reqtiirements that you can't find time for some appealing dectivee. Therefore, in to¬ day's col nmn I will forego levity snd give you a brief survey ia "■■■*'" " " -4 included in y a subject that is probably not it 1 your curriculum. B* stillsbtWcW I have naked the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes whether I might employ this column—normally a vehicle for innocent merriment—to pursue this serious end. "Of course you may, erasy kid," they replied kindlily, their grey eyes crinkliog at the corners, their manly mouths twisted in funny little grins, If you are a Marlboro smoker—and what intc!' son is not?—you would expect the n person is not?—you would expect the makers ol Marlboro to be fine men. Ana so they arc—wonderful guys, every man-jack of them—-rood, generous, -LUbdentanding, wise. They are each p box. . We 1 probably unable to cover in, your b_„ start with the most basic topic of aU—anUu*opology, the'at of man himself. Man is usually defined as a tool-making animal, but I per¬ sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Mao is not the only species which makes tools. The simians, far ex¬ ample, make monkey wrenchts. , Still, when you come to a really complicated tool—like a linotype, for instance—you can' be fairly sure it was made by Homo sapiens—or dee a very intelligent tiger. Tho question one should ssk, therefore, is not vAo made the tool, nit what did be do with it. For example, in a recent excavation in the Olduvai Gorge a largo assortment of hominoid fossils was found, all dating back to the Middle Heistocene Age. Buried with tbe foajsifc waa a number of their artifacts, the most interesting being a black metal box which emitted a steady beeping sound. Now, ot course, soolopsLt will tell you that tree frogs make such boxea which they employ in their mating activities (I can't go into detail about it in this family newspaper) but the eminent aa- thropological team Mr. and Mrs. Walther Sigafoos (both he and she are named Walther) were convinced that this porticular box was made not by tree frogs but by Neendcrthal men. To prove their point, wry switched on the box and out came aa*W-fision, which, aa everyone knowa, waa the forenmner ot fin. If there la anything more you need to know about anthro- pology, just elhnb up on my la p as soon aa my SOB leavea. ft*-*: a-aM^Itl Ntaawikta jwai anaaeAe t are eaee ta mTSi
Object Description
Title | 1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 24, 1963, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
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-the Fresno Skit* College Collegian -
The Coffee House
By LANKY LARSON
When i dp Cinnamon Cinder, a
■jtninB eAalt n> |