1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              Paga Two-
-Tlw Fresno Stat* College Collision-
I ftkahn r^ecmtnen^.... \
In Fresno this week severs) worthwhile events are occurring.
Tokalon recommends that you try to attend at least one or the
following.
The Senior Art Exhibition, Apr, 16-19. Fresno State Art Gallery.
The hours are from 8-5 and 7-9 dally. The senior artists who will be
exhibiting are Marilyn Cook, Dennis Curtis. Sally McFarland, Ed
Sweeney, Bob Williams, and Steve Wylle.
Tomorrow, the Fresno Film Society Is presenting the film,
"Ballet of Romeo and Juliet." This Russlanmade rilm Is In color with
an English commentary. In 1955 It won the Grand Prix at the
Cannes Film Festival. It will be shown la Science 121 and the
price is .75 with a student body card.
Now Is also the time to purchase a season ticket for the 1963-64
performances of the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra. The conductor
Paul Vermel, will begin his fifth season. The programs will be
presented at the Roosevelt High School Auditorium in pairs, each
performance to be given on Thursday and Friday nights. The follow¬
ing artists and tho dates of their performances merit your attention.
Benny Goodman. Oct. 17 and IS, 1963.
Alpha Brawner. soprano, Dec. 5 and 6, 19E3.
Halg YaghJIan. soprano. Dec. 5 and 6. 1963.
James Winter, principal horn. Feb. 27 and 28, 1964.
Young Artist awards. Apr. 9 and 10. 1964.
Please note our Bulletin Board ln the Library for other Items of
Interest.
living Program'To Be Discussed
By Its Founder Dr. Watt
It's called an "Experiment in International Living" giving
young: people the opportunity to live in homes overseas and
to travel with the young; people of the country visited.
Dr. Donald B. Watt, who founded the program to promote
international friendship and understanding-, will discuss the
"Experiment" tonight at B o'clock
In the Fresno State College Ex¬
tension Center, corner ot Uni¬
versity Ave. and North Van Ness.
Qualifications for the program
include two or three years or cur¬
rent study In the language of the
country to be visited, at least 13
years old by July 1. 1963, and
have completed the sophomore
year In college. The Junior year
In college must be completed to
visit Russia. Experienced leaders
between the ages of 25 and 45
will be assigned to all the groups
visiting the 38 countries Involved
in the "Experiment" program.
Residents of this community
are Invited to Join the Experi¬
ment in International  Living by
Tea Planned
For Candidates
Candidates tor tbe Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Sweetheart title will be
guests of the fraternity at two
teas.
The teas, one held last night
and one to be held on Apr. 25,
lead up to the crowning of the
Sweetheart at a dance on Apr. 27.
The Sweetheart dance will be
held at the Wawona Ranch In
Clovis from 9 PM to 1 AM. Bob
Smlttcamp Is chairman for the
dance.
The 16 coeds competing for the
title are Penny Schaaf and Sue
Strickier from Kappa Kappa Gam¬
ma, Gtnny Hall and Ginger Cord-
ray of Kappa Alpha Theta, Carol
Ann Mark and Janet Johnson
from Delta Zeta. Virginia Lanse
snd Kathy Whitfield of Graves
Ball, Karen Griffin and Barbara
Tbanex from Baker Hall, Nancy
Mlchaells and Tina Gardner of
Phi Mu, J ..-on tin' Towery and
Saundra Arnold from Alpha XI
Delta, and Sheila Benson and Es¬
meralda Speduccbl from Delta
Gamma.
opening their
person while
States.
Iranians Top
Exchange List
The spring semester report of
foreign students attending Fresno
State College indicates once more
that the nation of Iran is repre-
ited by the largest number of
students on the FSC campus and
that engineering Is the most pop¬
ular major of the international
students.
Statistically speaking. 37 coun¬
tries are represented by 120 stu¬
dents. Including two students —
Ahmed Y. Buraleh of the Somali
Republic and MaungThefn Han of
Bermuda—who are attending FSC
on Fulbrlght grants.    N
Iran is represented by 24 stu¬
dents, including 9 who are major¬
ing ln engineering, while India la
second with 14 students, also with
9 majoring In engineering. Other
countries with five or more stu¬
dents at FSC are Sudan, Hong
Konre, Lebanon, Canada, Formosa
nnd Japan.
Of the 120 students, 32, or ap¬
proximately 27 per cent are ma¬
joring in engineering, 13 In tho
various fields of business and 12
In agriculture and Its specialties.
Other nations represented in¬
clude the Philippines. Turkey,
Israel. Saudla Arabia, - Cyprus.
Iraq. Jordan, South Africa, En¬
gland. Panama, Southern Rhode¬
sia. Ghana, Thailand, Portugal,
Jamaica. Ceylon, Korea. Venez¬
uela, Syria. Congo. Greece, Bo¬
livia. Egypt, Peru, Colombia, New
Zealand and Germany.
Carr Awarded Phillips
Foundation Internship
Workshop Will Feature
School Lunch Program
rATIOHIZl
OUR    ADVlKTIStKS
Two nutritionists from the
State Department of Education's
school lunch program staff will
be on the faculty of the one-
week workshop for school lunch
personnel scheduled to start on
June 10 on the Fresno State Col¬
lege campus.
Participation ln the workshop,
co-sponsored by FSC and tbe
State Department of Education, Is
restricted to school lunch person¬
nel who are employed In a school
district. Those wishing to sign up
for any ot the six courses offered
during the session must make
prior application-
Elisabeth DtStoslo and Helene
Knlps, both on the state school
lunch program staff, will teach
classes ln beginning menu plan¬
ning and in work simplification.
Other courses to be offered dur¬
ing tbe workshop include nutri¬
tion for school lunch personnel,
sanitation and safety, advanced
menu planning and personnel'
management.
Other members of the profes¬
sional start will be Dr. John T.
Emerson and Edward Relghard,
assistant professors of business
administration at FSC; Eult
Leslie, a home economics teacher
at Roosevelt High School, Mary
Louise Rowe of Fresno, a former
home economics teacher; Phyllis
R. Stephens ot Anderson, a for¬
mer staff member of, the School
Lunch Program of the State De¬
partment of Education; and Mar-
Jorle K. Dickie, dietitian at the
Fresno Community Hospital.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean
of educational services and sum¬
mer sessions at Fresno State, said
the workshop serves the needs of
the persons responsible for pre¬
paring the meals of thousands of
school children -throughout the
San Joaquin Valley.
"Last year 175 persons partici¬
pated ln the school lunch work¬
shop on' the FSC campus," Dr.
Spencer said. "We urge all those
school lunch personnel who plan
on registering for this summer's
program to obtain applications as
soon   as  posslhlc." m.
THE COLLEGIAN
Publlahaxl lour day* ■
Stat* Ccl]*9* Asso-
Moil ■ubacrlpUons
aa-saatar.   17.00   o
phon.   BAIdwtn
Dr. Robert A. Carr. associate
professor of buslneaa administra¬
tion. Is one of 10 college profes¬
sors nationally to .be awarded a
grant for an Internship In Aca¬
demic Administration by the Ellis
It, Phillips Foundation of New
York.
The grant, which will cover Dr.
Carr's regular salary for a full
year and travel and other ex¬
penses related to the Internship,
or a total of some 312.500, will
he effective In September of 1963.
Dr. Carr Is currently selecting
several colleges or universities,
In order of his preference, to act
as Lhe host institution Tor the
Internship.
In announcing Ihe grant. FSC
President Arnold E. Joyal con¬
gratulated Dr. Carr upon receiv¬
ing    the    significant    award    and
In Los Angeles and San Franclst
and as an assistant productlc
planner for a firm In Dover
Hills.
Serves In Army
He   earned   the   bachelor   an
master   of   arts   degree   at   si
Francisco  State College  and  r
Date Changed
For Program
An extension of the deadline
for applications to study abroad
was announced today by Dr.
Thomas I*. Lantos, statewide co¬
ordinator or the overseas study
program of the California State
Colleges, who said interested
students would be permitted to
register until April 30.
The new deadline applies to all
three of the programs scheduled
to be held In the Fall of this year
in France, Germany and Spain.
Academic programs offered
consist of two months of intensive
advanced language study in the
host country, followed by two se¬
mesters of selected work ln cours¬
es relevant to the student's hiajor
and professional objectives. Mini¬
mum requirements are: upper di¬
vision or graduate standing at the
beginning at the current academic
year; a high grade point average,
and proMclcncy In the language to
be studied.
singled out his excellent work as
a teacher and his service on a
number of college committees.
Dr. Joyal also noted that the
award reflected the excellence of
the faculty at FSC.
Gives Experience
A New York Foundation of tl- j celTea the ph.D, degree In .„.
clal said that the aim of the In- nom|Cs from USC In 1869. Du
ternshlp program Is to give the| ing world War II he was a sped;
Individual—who must be nom-. errfcM assistant and in organ
Inated by his college—an °PP|-*l";j1atlonal planning with the Unli<
tunlty to experience a wide range |stalea Army A(r corps,
of Issues nnd problems confront-[
Ing those officers who have major
responsibility for academic ad¬
ministration and to observe and
participate In discussions about
new educational and administra¬
tive programs at the host institu¬
tion  and elsewhere.
In V- Carr's formal applica¬
tion for the grant, he said, "It
is my hope that if I am able to
enter the field of academic ad¬
ministration. I will be able to
help  create  a  better learning en-
CEDAR & SHIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
FSCi CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA
P      MANOR DRUGS
for jraar Ma-slats
Drug and Cosawlic *sN°I
Q SERVICE     BA 9-6575
ttS. ft* Officahafars- aaas r«ay»*ara»»
„ Down Soylor, Gar-
While we are
postponing, life
speeds by—
SENECA
Seneca said K around 25 A.D.
, sod wiss men hsve been echo-
Ing his rami rk ever since.
Today, no man can afford to
And an integral part of that
gwdfy It a  Ha  Insurance
O-ar campus offrcs epecmftzm
•a «a Insurance proej%mtn\ne.
myetmtmeeureetwtMorme-
tion shout the berwflts of fat.
tVsj a  heedsUrt. atop by or
tOGOr JOHN50N
AM 14274
1295 WWtfn, Swire A
I PROVIDENT
mutualhlSm life
01 ClCCtr? PIZZERIA
__COOD ITALIAN FOOD
D*»n 4:10 p.aa. - 3 •.*. Evsry Nrta
fad* Om w W| Dalmr
530 A 534 N. BUOCSTONt
AO  7-7054
on the campus and In
the community." Dr. Carr will
have an opportunity to work with
college officials snd to discuss
with teachers their views of aca-
demlc administration.
Dr. Carr has been on the fac¬
ulty since I9B2 with the exception
of one year which he spent as a
lecturer In office administration
at the University of Southern
California.
Prior to joining the college staff
ns an Instructor and coordinator
of Ihe San Joaquin Valley Eco¬
nomic Education Project In 1552,
Dr. Carr bad worked as a man¬
agement engineer at Sixth Army
headquarters In San Francisco, a
registration official and Instructor
at Golden Gate College in San
Francisco, an assistant personnel
officer and administrative analyst
for  the  Veterans  Administration
Since Joining the FSC fsculi
he has been president of 11
American Association of Unlve
slty Professors and he has sent
on a number or faculty comml
tees. Dr. Carr has been a Da:
forth Associate for four year
and he has served as chairman •
the College Y Program Commltti
for four years.
Candidates Will
Talk At Graves
Candidates have been inrlti
to speak at an informal meetlt
tonight at Graves Hall.
Sponsored by the three hall
"Meet the Candidate" night w
be held ln the Graves lounge b
ginning at 9 o'clock. All Interest)
students are encouraged to atten
DEADLIKE
FOR
CAMPAIGN ADS
in Monday's Collegian
is Today nt 2:00 pm.
ADVERTISING OFFICE IN
ROOM 222 — AG. BLDG.
Church Sriefo
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