April 3, 1963, Page 2 |
Previous | 6 of 48 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page Two ■- —• —• — ■-— — — fdkmtf Comments Have A Cup-Gulp! Bob and Joe sat In the Fresno State College cafeteria, waiting for the 8 o'clock class bell. They were looking at green, plastic coffee- rilled cups. They were not smiling. "You first, Bob." "You. 1 went first last week. Besides, this la Monday, and they've probably made a new tank of the stuff," "Probably still have the left overs from last week." "Yeah. I see the film, over the top of my cup. Looks oily. It's in yours, loo. Regular Monday morning coffee. Good thing I'm sleepy." "Whatdaya mean. Monday morning? The film Is here every day." Bob moved the cup toward his lips. Joe's brows raised. "You know, Joe. it's the taste that really gets me. Always the same bitter taste. Sugar and cream don't seem to help." "What can you do? Everyone needs a cup of coffee now and then and this Is about the only place you can get It. The Junk you get out of the machines Is pure swill. There's a layer of ground up coffee beans at ihe bottom of each cup. I think they could use the stuff to kill weeds." "I know. Poient stuff. But It does wake you up. But so does a stiff slap In the face." "Something should be done about this. Bob. This is a cafeteria and It should serve better coffee. I noticed the San Francisco Chronicle raised a ruckus about the coffee in the bay area." "I read about it." The bell rang. They picked up their books. "You're right. Joe. Something should be done about It. I'm going to drop by Tre Collegian ofrice and ask the editor to write editorial." "It's worth a try." -The Frtrsno Stat* College Collegian- Rightists Battle Moderates In Fresno Confab (Continued from Page I) There are numbers on both sides and both have been sending out press releases and political blurbs. It is hard to Bee what will happen until the delegates arrive," The first battle will probably occur when the credential com¬ mittee mecia to determine who will bo seated as omclally. recog¬ nised delegates. Seventy-two col¬ leges in the state may send dele¬ gates and each group must screened berore the balloting can begin, the FSC president reported, Underlying Controversy Crossraan said there la nothing on the agenda for discussion of the College Federation's with¬ drawal from the senior group. Ginsburg hinted there la a pos¬ sibility that a motion may be mado on the floor to withdraw affiliation with the parent group, "I think ir la highly unlikely Hal anything will be done. Basically FSC Is uncommitted on thst issue. We will decide how wo will vote if such a motion is made. I don't think the majority will want to pull out." Principal speaker for the con¬ vention will be Stephen Shadegg, a former aide and biographer ot United States Senator Barry Gold- water. He was campaign manager for Goldwater In 1962 and 1958. He will speak on "Extremelsm." Gay lord Parkinson, vice chair¬ man or the State Republican Cen¬ tral Committee, may speak at one of the meetings, Grossman ■aid. The convention is the first the 5.000-member college YR group has held In Fresno in Its seven- year history. Kroher Talks On Germany A traveled professor of politi¬ cal education art 11 speak tonight at 7 o'clock fa Industrial Arts 101 on the topic. "Education of the German People for Responsible Citizenship." The speaker. Dr. Emll Kroher, ts sponsored by the college Board of Fine Arts In cooperation with the German Information Center in New York City. Admission Is free to the stu¬ dent body and the general public Currently Dr. Kroher la the chier of the state sen ice for po¬ litical education In Bavaria. Ger¬ many, an agency that promotes the education of the German people. Dr. Kroher will speak today to a combined session of tbe po¬ litical science classes. SpMtkar Cited For Teaching (Coptinued from Pag* 1) •ptrmira Political Thought: Tbe /stodero Age." McDonald also Is a recent recipient of one of fire Daaworth fHi™*'*—' Awards for outstanding contribution to col- ' tUmim rear. Dr. McDonald's topic far tfcs evening will he "Conser- raUrsn sad liberals." PI Gamma Ma Vice President KstU Miller U In charge of the ptswrass with Dr. John Bohnstedt •X tfce snsterr dspartsaaat end » tab,: aswaetut Kofaaior of csLookina ^Mround By DOIU.KN SAYLBR Sadie Hawkins Day Set Sigma Alpha Epsilon will pre¬ sent Its annual "Sadie Hawkins" dance this Friday night at Kear¬ ney Bowl. Prc-dance highlights berore the Easter Vacation starts will be the greased pig chase, egg-throwing contests and sack races the after¬ noon of the stomp. Today the student body will choose this year's LIT Abner and Daisy Mac. Each fraternity and I toman Hall were asked to nom¬ inate a coed and each sorority, a man for the honors. • Last year's winners, Nancy Da¬ vis, sponsored by Theta Chi fra¬ ternity, and Michael Brown, spon¬ sored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will crown their succes- Ticketa to the dance will be J2 at the door. Bruce Barr, publicity chairman, said tickets will be sold for |1.7S through Friday after- noon. He said SAE pledges haul¬ ing sandwich sign boards will be selling the ducats on campus. Barr said the dress for women to the "Sadie Hawkins" Is casual. Men should wear Jeans and sweat¬ shirts. Nick Castle Is the general chairman for the dance. PROBLEMS. PROBLEMS — This weekend we had a chance to talk with students from other Calirornla colleges and universi¬ ties. If It makes you feel any better. We aren't alone in our moaning and groaning about Cafeteria food. A couple or months ago, coeds at the University of Pacific went on strike to protest the quality of food they were getting. Several girls returned their trays untouched. Others made a pyramid of uneaten sal¬ ads. The Cafeteria stnfr got the hint, \jind food Is much more edible now. While most students agreed their food was "bad." "very bad," or "lerrihle," one male from Santa Barbara was amazed to rind we arc allowed second helpings of food. So you see things could be.^ worse. It was encouraging to note food at UCLA, with Its glnnt student union, wasn't much belter than we have here. Events With the Interhall dance last Friday declared a success, dorm residents now are preparing for their next big event—Spring Open House, set for Apr. 28. Let's hope it will be as enjoyable as our Christmas Open House was. PET PEEVES OF THE WEEK — KFSR announcers who try to be cute by Injecting their voices into records. Please fellas, let's not Imitate certain Fresno rock 'n roll stations. Our biggest gripe is Instruc¬ tor.-, who hare most homework to give to us during spring va¬ cation. It never falls that term papers and tests are scheduled for the day following our return. We are wondering why stu¬ dents can't be allowed an extra day of vacations. It Is ridiculous Tor ua to return on Easter Sun¬ day, a holiday. It is equally stu¬ pid to b« forced lo travel on New Year's Day. another holiday. New Fad The newest fad on campus Is called calendar watching, To play It you need a student activities calendar and a pencil. All you have to do la count the days until a big event. For example, today you count the days until spring vacation. Next week you count the days till you leave for school. After that you look forword to leadership camp, dorm open house, dead week and finals. We aren't sure how you win the game. Casual observers claim It Is rap- Idly replacing clock watching. Music Group Holds Recital Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary and professional music sorority, presented their spring recital yesterday. The program opened with Ros- ■Inl'i "Quartet No. 1" featuring Judy Hlnch, flute, Judy Romelro. bassoon. Shirley Kendrick, trench horn, and Linda Koonti. clarinet. "The Black Oak Tree" by John Jacob Niles and Mildred Tyson was performed by Suzanne Por¬ ter, soprano, and Carol Klein, Ann Berkeblle, flute, and Miss Hinch, now playing piano, then played "Serenade" - by Hunter Johnson. Two compositions by Moxart finished up the recital. The first, "Concerto No. 4 In I flat Major", featured Miss Kendrick, horn, and Miss Romelro, piano. The final number, "Divertimento No. 3" was a clarinet trio with Lorrie Roach. Miss Koonti. and Miss Hlnch. Nilmeir Wins Speech Test Robert N'llmeler. Junior speech major, captured first place In the Junior-senior men's speech com¬ petition held last week. The con¬ test, second of a series of four speech competitions, was la the Little Theater. Nllmeier, whose topic was "Right," won ISO from the Klothes Kloset In Clovls. Other winners and ihelr speech topics were Melvln Ball, "Man's Relationship lo Predatory Ani¬ mals." second: and Mike Harr, "Welfare," third. The third competition, spon¬ sored by the Forensics Union and Edwin's Jewelers. Is for coeds. The entry deadline Is Apr. 10. AFROTC Unit Places Second The "Blue Devlla" from San Jose State College's Air Force Reserve Officer Training Unit marched to a first place in the drill competition Saturday, with a score of 870. Fresno State College took sec¬ ond plaqe with S!l, closely fol¬ lowed by the University of Cali¬ fornia at Berkeley, with 819. Teams from Stanford Univer¬ sity and San Francisco State Col¬ lege were unable to attend tbe meet, which was held to deter¬ mine the Northern California en¬ try In tbe AFROTC Area I (South¬ west US) drill competition in Tucson. Aria., later this month. IVCF To Elect Officers . Inter-Varslty Christian Fellow¬ ship will meet tomorrow at 1 PM In Industrial Arts 101 for elect- tlon of officers. ■U^h.y. THE SAFE WAYtortay alert without hamhl stmalants Ingles Will Rewrite His Textbook Camping outdoors Is not mo much a summer recreation with Dr. Lloyd Ingles, head of the life science division, as It is part of schedule to meet a publisher deadline. Dr. Ingles explained that he is revising his book "Mammals or Calirornla and Its Coastal Waters' which is expected to go to press a year from May, Called ItcWrite The revision, "practically a re¬ write", will be a "total change' to include the mammals or Wash¬ ington and Oregon. Dr. Ingles pointed out that there are 26 mammals in Washington and Ore¬ gon that are not found In Cali¬ fornia. Since the current edition or his book Is used as a text In matnmology courses, the book Is being reorganized to suit those "The 1954 revision of my book is now being used as a text In all the state colleges and Junior col¬ leges In California. Some local high schools use it as a reference book," he continued. The first edition of "Mammals of California and Its Coastal Waters" was published In 1947, and lists more than 100 mam- male. 'That was the result of 13 years' work," exclaimed Ingles. Dr. Ingles admits that he Is receiving assistance on Iho book from several colleges throughout the state. Oregon Slate Unlvc slty. Idaho University, snd t Puget Sound University In Wash¬ ington. Ikies Own Photography 'The new edition will have IS chapters. All the photography is done by Dr. Ingles himself, par¬ ticularly during the summer trips. The numerous Illustrations In the book are being prepared by Winona Toffolf, a graduate biol¬ ogy student. "Mammals of California. Wash¬ ington and Oregon" Is the tenta¬ tive title and is currently the only book In process In the col¬ lege biology department, accord¬ ing to Dr. Ingles. The Coffee House llr T \ \ N V IiABSON There Is an accepted formula In the production of "Hollywood" pictures. Usually the ingredients arc a bosomy starlet, whose en¬ tire life Is'bullt on the reams of paper mimeographed In her agent's office; a multi-million dollar budget, and schemes to exploit the sex angle of the movie. The promoters then "promote the hell" out of the production. David and Lisa" Is a far cry from the Hollywood scene. Filmed n Philadelphia, the film Is one >f the finest ever produced in his country. TTre~ picture relies in no "well known" stars. The ntlre opus was brought to th< creen for under (300.000. There van no real sex angle to play up and the promoters were few. However since winning several awards at the San Francisco and Venice film festivals and reced¬ ing "best American film of the year" plaudits from "Time" | Americans are starling to reallie that the "formula" has been dealt a savage blow. Woven around,the problems of two psychotic adolescents who fall In love at a home for dis¬ turbed young people, the film' puts Hie finger on a tragedy of our society. There Is a general feeling of loathing a person with a mental disorder. A reaction or many people Is that mentally III people can help the fact thai they society. They hare feelings, bet they are often viewed as "havt noU" by society. "Darld *„ . Lisa" succeeds iu expressing vir! oua aspects of these problems. "David and Lisa" ts a, vok, crying In tbe glare of Hollywood spotlights. It has proved a brighi light Indeed, perhaps brlEhtei than all the present lights In tht motion picture "capital." "Darld and Lisa" should be <i; Ihe "must see" list of every in. telllgent Fresnan, and certalnij every college student. it Is being shown with aelecl short subjects at the Finn An Theatre. > 111. If ymi are one of Ihe many jroople who have rnlled a "sick" person n "nut," you should "David and Lisa." Yes, "David and Lisa" hat message. The difference betw the movie and another "message picture." Is that th"1 message Is very- lake. Th cling both Kief Dullea and Janet Mar¬ golin, cast as the principals, are very believable) makes the pic¬ ture a viewer's pleasure. There Is no depressing feeling when a viewer leaves the theater. There is no sex In the picture. One prospective producer volun- tered 1400,OK If a rape scene could be inclBd for "box office." Tho offer was^urned down along with similar ones. The film Is In¬ offensive to more people. It would seem, this any of the latest Hollywood extravaganiaa based, or so the producers say, on The ^Blble. "David and Lisa" promotes un¬ derstanding. There is a great need for laymen to see. and com¬ prehend, the lives of the menially HI. These Uvea are like any others—with one exception. They are alive, yet they are not of this Junior-Senior Prom Bids Out Bids for the Junior-Senior I'mra are available at the actlvitl*, booth from 10 AM to ! I'M until Apr. 17. There will be no char;-. for the dance. The prom will be held- in thf Rainbow Ballroom from S pjj lr 1 AM Apr. 19. The semi-form a; affair will honor ihe senior etaa In a setting or floral display* ami evergreens In keeping with (fall ycar'sl * borne "A Song of Spring." "The prom which has been ),■ M on this campus since 1947. is a tradition on the American r.. pus," said Gordon Wilson, tuso- clate denn of students. "Our cam¬ pus traditionally has set the all school dance in an atmosph.-r.- r.f * j^j*rTri7~Bprlng, and graduation," /"\ Music for the dance will he jirrr- V/ided fy Bob Hughs and till "orchestra. The- prom Is being financed completely by the Junior class. "The proceeds from every func¬ tion sponsored by the JunioM th\: year will be used to make the prom an affair Ihe seniors will never forget." said Tom Sommers. Junior class president. 'BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 19631" f^rte >(}a£ ■ttMuAakMwGOto McDonald's STOP...at tfas Goldan Aldus ° Blackstone & Shields Shaw and Fresno IT'S A SNAP... Get what you've "Gotta Have" by doing ALL your shopping through the ad¬ vertisements in your COL¬ LEGIAN! lr- iwat-wiTtf COUEGIAN advertisers know that they have top quality mer¬ chandise thai students can af¬ ford. Be wise ... shop the COL¬ LEGIAN wayl FOR SHOPPING TIPS ... IT'S THE COLLEGIAN
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 3, 1963, Page 2 |
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 |
Full-Text-Search | Page Two ■- —• —• — ■-— — — fdkmtf Comments Have A Cup-Gulp! Bob and Joe sat In the Fresno State College cafeteria, waiting for the 8 o'clock class bell. They were looking at green, plastic coffee- rilled cups. They were not smiling. "You first, Bob." "You. 1 went first last week. Besides, this la Monday, and they've probably made a new tank of the stuff," "Probably still have the left overs from last week." "Yeah. I see the film, over the top of my cup. Looks oily. It's in yours, loo. Regular Monday morning coffee. Good thing I'm sleepy." "Whatdaya mean. Monday morning? The film Is here every day." Bob moved the cup toward his lips. Joe's brows raised. "You know, Joe. it's the taste that really gets me. Always the same bitter taste. Sugar and cream don't seem to help." "What can you do? Everyone needs a cup of coffee now and then and this Is about the only place you can get It. The Junk you get out of the machines Is pure swill. There's a layer of ground up coffee beans at ihe bottom of each cup. I think they could use the stuff to kill weeds." "I know. Poient stuff. But It does wake you up. But so does a stiff slap In the face." "Something should be done about this. Bob. This is a cafeteria and It should serve better coffee. I noticed the San Francisco Chronicle raised a ruckus about the coffee in the bay area." "I read about it." The bell rang. They picked up their books. "You're right. Joe. Something should be done about It. I'm going to drop by Tre Collegian ofrice and ask the editor to write editorial." "It's worth a try." -The Frtrsno Stat* College Collegian- Rightists Battle Moderates In Fresno Confab (Continued from Page I) There are numbers on both sides and both have been sending out press releases and political blurbs. It is hard to Bee what will happen until the delegates arrive," The first battle will probably occur when the credential com¬ mittee mecia to determine who will bo seated as omclally. recog¬ nised delegates. Seventy-two col¬ leges in the state may send dele¬ gates and each group must screened berore the balloting can begin, the FSC president reported, Underlying Controversy Crossraan said there la nothing on the agenda for discussion of the College Federation's with¬ drawal from the senior group. Ginsburg hinted there la a pos¬ sibility that a motion may be mado on the floor to withdraw affiliation with the parent group, "I think ir la highly unlikely Hal anything will be done. Basically FSC Is uncommitted on thst issue. We will decide how wo will vote if such a motion is made. I don't think the majority will want to pull out." Principal speaker for the con¬ vention will be Stephen Shadegg, a former aide and biographer ot United States Senator Barry Gold- water. He was campaign manager for Goldwater In 1962 and 1958. He will speak on "Extremelsm." Gay lord Parkinson, vice chair¬ man or the State Republican Cen¬ tral Committee, may speak at one of the meetings, Grossman ■aid. The convention is the first the 5.000-member college YR group has held In Fresno in Its seven- year history. Kroher Talks On Germany A traveled professor of politi¬ cal education art 11 speak tonight at 7 o'clock fa Industrial Arts 101 on the topic. "Education of the German People for Responsible Citizenship." The speaker. Dr. Emll Kroher, ts sponsored by the college Board of Fine Arts In cooperation with the German Information Center in New York City. Admission Is free to the stu¬ dent body and the general public Currently Dr. Kroher la the chier of the state sen ice for po¬ litical education In Bavaria. Ger¬ many, an agency that promotes the education of the German people. Dr. Kroher will speak today to a combined session of tbe po¬ litical science classes. SpMtkar Cited For Teaching (Coptinued from Pag* 1) •ptrmira Political Thought: Tbe /stodero Age." McDonald also Is a recent recipient of one of fire Daaworth fHi™*'*—' Awards for outstanding contribution to col- ' tUmim rear. Dr. McDonald's topic far tfcs evening will he "Conser- raUrsn sad liberals." PI Gamma Ma Vice President KstU Miller U In charge of the ptswrass with Dr. John Bohnstedt •X tfce snsterr dspartsaaat end » tab,: aswaetut Kofaaior of csLookina ^Mround By DOIU.KN SAYLBR Sadie Hawkins Day Set Sigma Alpha Epsilon will pre¬ sent Its annual "Sadie Hawkins" dance this Friday night at Kear¬ ney Bowl. Prc-dance highlights berore the Easter Vacation starts will be the greased pig chase, egg-throwing contests and sack races the after¬ noon of the stomp. Today the student body will choose this year's LIT Abner and Daisy Mac. Each fraternity and I toman Hall were asked to nom¬ inate a coed and each sorority, a man for the honors. • Last year's winners, Nancy Da¬ vis, sponsored by Theta Chi fra¬ ternity, and Michael Brown, spon¬ sored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will crown their succes- Ticketa to the dance will be J2 at the door. Bruce Barr, publicity chairman, said tickets will be sold for |1.7S through Friday after- noon. He said SAE pledges haul¬ ing sandwich sign boards will be selling the ducats on campus. Barr said the dress for women to the "Sadie Hawkins" Is casual. Men should wear Jeans and sweat¬ shirts. Nick Castle Is the general chairman for the dance. PROBLEMS. PROBLEMS — This weekend we had a chance to talk with students from other Calirornla colleges and universi¬ ties. If It makes you feel any better. We aren't alone in our moaning and groaning about Cafeteria food. A couple or months ago, coeds at the University of Pacific went on strike to protest the quality of food they were getting. Several girls returned their trays untouched. Others made a pyramid of uneaten sal¬ ads. The Cafeteria stnfr got the hint, \jind food Is much more edible now. While most students agreed their food was "bad." "very bad," or "lerrihle," one male from Santa Barbara was amazed to rind we arc allowed second helpings of food. So you see things could be.^ worse. It was encouraging to note food at UCLA, with Its glnnt student union, wasn't much belter than we have here. Events With the Interhall dance last Friday declared a success, dorm residents now are preparing for their next big event—Spring Open House, set for Apr. 28. Let's hope it will be as enjoyable as our Christmas Open House was. PET PEEVES OF THE WEEK — KFSR announcers who try to be cute by Injecting their voices into records. Please fellas, let's not Imitate certain Fresno rock 'n roll stations. Our biggest gripe is Instruc¬ tor.-, who hare most homework to give to us during spring va¬ cation. It never falls that term papers and tests are scheduled for the day following our return. We are wondering why stu¬ dents can't be allowed an extra day of vacations. It Is ridiculous Tor ua to return on Easter Sun¬ day, a holiday. It is equally stu¬ pid to b« forced lo travel on New Year's Day. another holiday. New Fad The newest fad on campus Is called calendar watching, To play It you need a student activities calendar and a pencil. All you have to do la count the days until a big event. For example, today you count the days until spring vacation. Next week you count the days till you leave for school. After that you look forword to leadership camp, dorm open house, dead week and finals. We aren't sure how you win the game. Casual observers claim It Is rap- Idly replacing clock watching. Music Group Holds Recital Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary and professional music sorority, presented their spring recital yesterday. The program opened with Ros- ■Inl'i "Quartet No. 1" featuring Judy Hlnch, flute, Judy Romelro. bassoon. Shirley Kendrick, trench horn, and Linda Koonti. clarinet. "The Black Oak Tree" by John Jacob Niles and Mildred Tyson was performed by Suzanne Por¬ ter, soprano, and Carol Klein, Ann Berkeblle, flute, and Miss Hinch, now playing piano, then played "Serenade" - by Hunter Johnson. Two compositions by Moxart finished up the recital. The first, "Concerto No. 4 In I flat Major", featured Miss Kendrick, horn, and Miss Romelro, piano. The final number, "Divertimento No. 3" was a clarinet trio with Lorrie Roach. Miss Koonti. and Miss Hlnch. Nilmeir Wins Speech Test Robert N'llmeler. Junior speech major, captured first place In the Junior-senior men's speech com¬ petition held last week. The con¬ test, second of a series of four speech competitions, was la the Little Theater. Nllmeier, whose topic was "Right," won ISO from the Klothes Kloset In Clovls. Other winners and ihelr speech topics were Melvln Ball, "Man's Relationship lo Predatory Ani¬ mals." second: and Mike Harr, "Welfare," third. The third competition, spon¬ sored by the Forensics Union and Edwin's Jewelers. Is for coeds. The entry deadline Is Apr. 10. AFROTC Unit Places Second The "Blue Devlla" from San Jose State College's Air Force Reserve Officer Training Unit marched to a first place in the drill competition Saturday, with a score of 870. Fresno State College took sec¬ ond plaqe with S!l, closely fol¬ lowed by the University of Cali¬ fornia at Berkeley, with 819. Teams from Stanford Univer¬ sity and San Francisco State Col¬ lege were unable to attend tbe meet, which was held to deter¬ mine the Northern California en¬ try In tbe AFROTC Area I (South¬ west US) drill competition in Tucson. Aria., later this month. IVCF To Elect Officers . Inter-Varslty Christian Fellow¬ ship will meet tomorrow at 1 PM In Industrial Arts 101 for elect- tlon of officers. ■U^h.y. THE SAFE WAYtortay alert without hamhl stmalants Ingles Will Rewrite His Textbook Camping outdoors Is not mo much a summer recreation with Dr. Lloyd Ingles, head of the life science division, as It is part of schedule to meet a publisher deadline. Dr. Ingles explained that he is revising his book "Mammals or Calirornla and Its Coastal Waters' which is expected to go to press a year from May, Called ItcWrite The revision, "practically a re¬ write", will be a "total change' to include the mammals or Wash¬ ington and Oregon. Dr. Ingles pointed out that there are 26 mammals in Washington and Ore¬ gon that are not found In Cali¬ fornia. Since the current edition or his book Is used as a text In matnmology courses, the book Is being reorganized to suit those "The 1954 revision of my book is now being used as a text In all the state colleges and Junior col¬ leges In California. Some local high schools use it as a reference book," he continued. The first edition of "Mammals of California and Its Coastal Waters" was published In 1947, and lists more than 100 mam- male. 'That was the result of 13 years' work," exclaimed Ingles. Dr. Ingles admits that he Is receiving assistance on Iho book from several colleges throughout the state. Oregon Slate Unlvc slty. Idaho University, snd t Puget Sound University In Wash¬ ington. Ikies Own Photography 'The new edition will have IS chapters. All the photography is done by Dr. Ingles himself, par¬ ticularly during the summer trips. The numerous Illustrations In the book are being prepared by Winona Toffolf, a graduate biol¬ ogy student. "Mammals of California. Wash¬ ington and Oregon" Is the tenta¬ tive title and is currently the only book In process In the col¬ lege biology department, accord¬ ing to Dr. Ingles. The Coffee House llr T \ \ N V IiABSON There Is an accepted formula In the production of "Hollywood" pictures. Usually the ingredients arc a bosomy starlet, whose en¬ tire life Is'bullt on the reams of paper mimeographed In her agent's office; a multi-million dollar budget, and schemes to exploit the sex angle of the movie. The promoters then "promote the hell" out of the production. David and Lisa" Is a far cry from the Hollywood scene. Filmed n Philadelphia, the film Is one >f the finest ever produced in his country. TTre~ picture relies in no "well known" stars. The ntlre opus was brought to th< creen for under (300.000. There van no real sex angle to play up and the promoters were few. However since winning several awards at the San Francisco and Venice film festivals and reced¬ ing "best American film of the year" plaudits from "Time" | Americans are starling to reallie that the "formula" has been dealt a savage blow. Woven around,the problems of two psychotic adolescents who fall In love at a home for dis¬ turbed young people, the film' puts Hie finger on a tragedy of our society. There Is a general feeling of loathing a person with a mental disorder. A reaction or many people Is that mentally III people can help the fact thai they society. They hare feelings, bet they are often viewed as "havt noU" by society. "Darld *„ . Lisa" succeeds iu expressing vir! oua aspects of these problems. "David and Lisa" ts a, vok, crying In tbe glare of Hollywood spotlights. It has proved a brighi light Indeed, perhaps brlEhtei than all the present lights In tht motion picture "capital." "Darld and Lisa" should be 111. If ymi are one of Ihe many jroople who have rnlled a "sick" person n "nut," you should "David and Lisa." Yes, "David and Lisa" hat message. The difference betw the movie and another "message picture." Is that th"1 message Is very- lake. Th cling both Kief Dullea and Janet Mar¬ golin, cast as the principals, are very believable) makes the pic¬ ture a viewer's pleasure. There Is no depressing feeling when a viewer leaves the theater. There is no sex In the picture. One prospective producer volun- tered 1400,OK If a rape scene could be inclBd for "box office." Tho offer was^urned down along with similar ones. The film Is In¬ offensive to more people. It would seem, this any of the latest Hollywood extravaganiaa based, or so the producers say, on The ^Blble. "David and Lisa" promotes un¬ derstanding. There is a great need for laymen to see. and com¬ prehend, the lives of the menially HI. These Uvea are like any others—with one exception. They are alive, yet they are not of this Junior-Senior Prom Bids Out Bids for the Junior-Senior I'mra are available at the actlvitl*, booth from 10 AM to ! I'M until Apr. 17. There will be no char;-. for the dance. The prom will be held- in thf Rainbow Ballroom from S pjj lr 1 AM Apr. 19. The semi-form a; affair will honor ihe senior etaa In a setting or floral display* ami evergreens In keeping with (fall ycar'sl * borne "A Song of Spring." "The prom which has been ),■ M on this campus since 1947. is a tradition on the American r.. pus," said Gordon Wilson, tuso- clate denn of students. "Our cam¬ pus traditionally has set the all school dance in an atmosph.-r.- r.f * j^j*rTri7~Bprlng, and graduation," /"\ Music for the dance will he jirrr- V/ided fy Bob Hughs and till "orchestra. The- prom Is being financed completely by the Junior class. "The proceeds from every func¬ tion sponsored by the JunioM th\: year will be used to make the prom an affair Ihe seniors will never forget." said Tom Sommers. Junior class president. 'BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 19631" f^rte >(}a£ ■ttMuAakMwGOto McDonald's STOP...at tfas Goldan Aldus ° Blackstone & Shields Shaw and Fresno IT'S A SNAP... Get what you've "Gotta Have" by doing ALL your shopping through the ad¬ vertisements in your COL¬ LEGIAN! lr- iwat-wiTtf COUEGIAN advertisers know that they have top quality mer¬ chandise thai students can af¬ ford. Be wise ... shop the COL¬ LEGIAN wayl FOR SHOPPING TIPS ... IT'S THE COLLEGIAN |