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J- -' y Page Two COLLEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION June 24, 1963 Place In The Sun' Will One-Act Be SS Film Tuesday "A Place in the Sun," a taut drama based on the Theodore Dreiser classic, "An American Tragedy," will be this week's presentation in the Fresno State College summer film series. A double showing is scheduled for 1:30 and 7:15 PM Tues¬ day in the little Theater of the speech arts building. Admis¬ sion Is free on presentation of a--" summer session activity card "or faculty card. "A Place ln the Sun" was rated one or the 10 best pictures or the year by the National Board of Review and was selected as "film or the month" by Parent's Maga¬ xlne. Director George Stevens re- Library Showing Bullfight Exhibit Bullfighting Is the subject of an exhibit currently on display ln the lobby or the Fresno State College library. Included ln the exhibit are books, pamphlets. Mexican news¬ papers, magazines ln both Span¬ ish and English, posters, repro¬ ductions or paintings, and clip¬ pings. The exhibit began last week and will continue through Friday. The exhibit was arranged to indicate the amount and variety of material available on bullfight¬ ing and as a point of Interest ror prospective tourists ot Mexico and students in the NDEA. Foreign Language Institute ror elemen¬ tary* school Spanish teachers cur¬ rently being held on campus. Another library exhibit with an International theme will go on display today. It will consist of the scene designs for the recent Fresno Community. Theater pro¬ duction of "South Pacific" which were produced by the FSC stage design class under the supervi¬ sion of assistant professor Wil¬ liam Mlnschew. ceived an Acadamy Award for his work on the picture. A fateful . omance Involving three young people, "A Place in the Sun" stars Montgomery Cllft, Elizabeth Taylor, and Shelley Winters. Cllft Is cast as an ambitious but confused factory worker. Miss Taylor plays the glamorous and wealthy debutante who loves him and whom he wants to marry while Miss Winters has the role of the simple unattractive work¬ ing girl who threatens to tie him to a drab future. The remaining schedule in¬ cludes: July 2, "When Comedy Was King." an anthology of nima from the golden age of American Mreen comedy (1911-28), featur¬ ing such comedians as Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Buster Keaton. July 9, "Savage Innocents," a drama or cultural conflicts In¬ volving an Eskimo hunter, greedy white fur traders, a zeal¬ ous missionary whom the Eski¬ mo unintentionally kills, and the two Canadian policemen who at¬ tempt to bring him to justice. July 16, "The Scapegoat," fea¬ turing Alec Guinness In one of his patented double roles—one ss a mousy English school teacher and the other as a deca¬ dent French nobleman who hires the- teacher as a double so he can escape his family and responsibil¬ ities. July 18 (summer session pic¬ nic), "LIU," a musical in which Leslie Caron is cost as a 16-year- old French orphan Plays Set July 77-78 A series of one-act plays will be presented July 17th and 18th as the culmination of a Fresno State College theater workshop for high schuol students. The workshop will begin today and will continue through July 19th. Phillip Walker and Richard Arnold of the FSC -, speech arts division are co-directors of the workshop. The high school students, all undergraduates, will choose four or five one-act plays for their presentations. Their selectiobB will be made later this week, Walker said. .Another segment of Fresno State's summer theater program opened last week In Carmel, where the college sponsors a summer workshop in dramatic acting and speech work in conjunction with the Golden Bough Circle Theater. T*he 2'-i-month program marks the second straight summer the Carmel session has been held. It has attracted students rrom throughout the United States and Canada. Proressor Harry Wismer of Stanford University Is directing the Carmel session for the FSC speech arts division. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 210 WEST SHAW AVENUE PHONI BA 9-1371 Sunday.ScrrkBti—11 a.m. Sgndoy School—9,15 a.m. W**-dn-*it.ay E-e-nninQ TaMinoniol Mauling.—I p.m. FIEE BEADING tOOM AND LENDING LIBBARY' Op*jn 12-00 to 3.30 p.**. Monday tbn Friday CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9,30 Con-put Movr 9.30 4 1 1,00 Morning Wonhip 9.30 5.rvic. Radio Broackoil (K«HJ. U30J Alon H. Ba-o-a-n, Miniit.r BA 7*1913 — CUNTON AT THORNE CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BElMONT 9,43 AM Collaro. tnlMti Bibl* Out! All5 I'M Co!l*>g* Bu.in.i. Fallow.hip 1 1,00 AM Moming Wonhip 7.30 I'M E-.mng Wonhip MOatNINO) SftVICE HOADCA5T—KIBV—DIAL 1510 Irving E. »«nb*n-1hy, D.D., foilor fIRST PRlSBYTlRiAN CHURCH M 4 Calaveras Si Dvpfc-als Urvltmt—1,50 1 11,00 Coll-ag*n F.llcrwihir>— 8*30 Churth fcfcool 9.30 erasing Wonhip—7i30 Dr. eobotl N. Oariiax, ttntot tee. Wolry Drotti, Cottage ratio* PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4673 N. CfDAI AT Or-TTYSIUIG 9,13 a.m. Su-rdoy S-*.kool and «bl« Clan*. 8*10 a.m. Wonhip Senkm Mortin SdialMicUf, Poirw — BA 2-2330 and BA 9-1333 TRIMiTt LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Jletberan Church In Ameiita D-pJkat. ierriten--9-00 * 10.30 AM are energy* *ta\coma at Trinity 3973 M. Cer/ar Nfar AsMa-i College tether Cleb— 7M FM rfcULp A. Jo.de., Faato, BA 9-t5», nasi mnoust cwkh -ftWUMlM a m n. alaraaaa Wenalp-.'.OO a Waaler ranaarakla— B.H. B. Mea*. O. raaenee. HaVU .».SO AM .7*0 pat ST. COUImBA'S mxom cmnrcN PAUB AND BHAW MO Aja- aa* Haw KM. BTUaraBT. Bealer LA Architect Elected Chairman Of Trustees Charles Luckrnan, noted Los Angeles architect, has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of the California State Colleges for a two-year term. He succeeds Louis H. Heilbron, San Francisco attorney, who remains a member ■ of the board. Record Enrollment Takes Over Campus (Continue i from Page 1) withdrew rrom courses through Friday without prejudice to their records." Dr. Spencer said. "After the second week, students who are passing a course will be al¬ lowed to withdraw with a grade of 'WV St iid on in who withdraw are urged to follow established pro¬ cedures. Students planning to drop classes are directed to the office of Dr. Ralph Rea, Campus Ses¬ sion coordinator, room 116 of the administration building. ■Undecided? . Dally decisions plague everyone. But when they have to do with ■ future career, they're rasltv ■ problem. If your Indecisions fall in this area, you might try looking Into the advantages of a career in Ufa Insurance sales, leading to sales management We're look¬ ing for young man with Initia¬ tive, young man who want job opportunities that will grow With them. And we're equipped to start you on your training pro¬ gram now, while vou're still in school. Just call our office, or writs- for tha (rea booklet, "Career Opportunities" k RICHARD LOONEY Mario Towsrs Bldg. 1295 Wtshon, Suite A AM 8-9274 PROVIDENT MUTUALBa-fci UFE litiun-sna CsaaMNMy otr~ Air Force Seeking Officer Candidates A U.S. Air Force officer selec¬ tion team will visit the Freano State College campus Thursday to Interview potential Air Force officer candidates. The team, headed by Capt. Burl J. Weaver, will be in room EdP- 103 from 10 AM to S PM to inter¬ view seniors and graduate stu¬ dents. Both males and remales from all academic fields interested In obtaining an Air Force commis¬ sion are eligible for the program. Applicants for a commission can specify the Air Force Job they prefer and can also designate the date they will be available for training. Seniors can submit their applications at any time' during the seven months prior to their graduations. Captain Weaver can also be contacted at the Air Force re¬ cruiting office at 1223 Broad¬ way. '63 STUDENT COUNCIL OKAYS $5000 BUDGET (Continued from Page I) oppression of heat in the gym¬ nasium during registration. Dr. Rea pointed out that all or these circumstances had been noted by the SS administrate*** ;M and steps would be taken' ton. remedy the situation as far as possible. - The council will meet again Wednesday at 1:30 PM In Com¬ mittee Room 2 or the main Cafe¬ teria. Business Division Skeds Qualifying Exam July 11 'The qualifying examination for the master's degree ln business Dumke said that "It wilt take an honored place In the annals of American higher education." MeeUng on the San Diego campus, tbe trustees also elected as vice chairman Albert J. Ruffo, San Jose attorney. Busy Man *• Luckrnan, president of Charles Luckrnan Associates, has served as chairman of the trustees' Campus Planning, Buildings and Grounds Committee since his ap¬ pointment to the board In 1980. He is a director of the.Los An¬ geles Municipal Arts Commission, director of the Southern Califor¬ nia Symphony Association and president of the Los Angeles Or¬ chestra Society. Heilbron, a past president of the State Board of Education, has served as chairman of the trustees since the board was or¬ ganized in I960 to govern the education system which Includes 16 colleges. Corninittee GTuU-rmco Elected to standing committee chairmanships were: Finance, John Carr, or Newport Beach; CampuB Planning, Paul Spencer, San Dim as; Gifts and Public Af¬ fairs, Daniel Rldder. Long Beach; Educational Policy, Louis l-tell- bron, San Francisco; Faculty and Staff Affairs. William Cob- lentz. San Francisco; Audit, Wil¬ liam Thatcher, Los Angeles; Or¬ ganisation and Rules, Allen Sutherland, San Diego; and Com¬ mittee on Committees, Theodore Merram, Chlco. Bookstore To Be Closed On July 1 The F-resno State college Ixrokstoru will be closed for In¬ ventory at 9 AM Monday, July The store will be open from 7:80 to 9 AH and will re-open the next day at 7:80 AM. Nor¬ mal biuint-ies hours of 7:80 AM to 2:80 PM will be observed for the rt-snainder of the sum¬ mer session. Fall Application Deadline Set Applications for admission to Fresno State College for the fall semester, 1963, should be filed before August 13th. William Pollock, admissions of¬ ficer at FSC, today reminded pro¬ spective high school graduates and transfer students that appli¬ cations and other materials should be mailed or turned in to the college before the mid-August deadline. "In the past the college has been lenient in the processing of applications and transcripts to assist students in being ready for regular registration dates," Pol¬ lock said. "However, this fail any applicant who files after Septem¬ ber 11th will not be permitted to register during the regular en¬ rollment period. "They will be required, upon notification of their acceptance. to enroll during late registration. Students filing after the August 19th deadline may not have their applications processed In time for regular registration, also." Pollock reminded students who have been out of school two or more semesters that they wilt have to file applications for ad¬ mission adhering to the deadlines set for entering students. Prospective freshmen and trans rer students are urged to check with the admissions office with reference to requirements for en¬ trance examinations. For the first time all applicants for admission to state colleges wilt be required to pay |S application fees. Information pertaining to ad¬ missions and application blanks may be received by writing tho Admissions Office at Freano State College, Fresno 26, California. "WELCOME .SUMMER SESSION" WITH A Summer Session "Hair Cut" AT YOUR e> F.S.C. BARBERS CAMPUS TbWN. . . . next to Perry's BAJtriat SHOPS — CEDAB. a SHAW BUUOOG ... nexttoLes's
Object Description
Title | 1963_06 The Daily Collegian June 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 | June 24, 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 | J- -' y Page Two COLLEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION June 24, 1963 Place In The Sun' Will One-Act Be SS Film Tuesday "A Place in the Sun," a taut drama based on the Theodore Dreiser classic, "An American Tragedy," will be this week's presentation in the Fresno State College summer film series. A double showing is scheduled for 1:30 and 7:15 PM Tues¬ day in the little Theater of the speech arts building. Admis¬ sion Is free on presentation of a--" summer session activity card "or faculty card. "A Place ln the Sun" was rated one or the 10 best pictures or the year by the National Board of Review and was selected as "film or the month" by Parent's Maga¬ xlne. Director George Stevens re- Library Showing Bullfight Exhibit Bullfighting Is the subject of an exhibit currently on display ln the lobby or the Fresno State College library. Included ln the exhibit are books, pamphlets. Mexican news¬ papers, magazines ln both Span¬ ish and English, posters, repro¬ ductions or paintings, and clip¬ pings. The exhibit began last week and will continue through Friday. The exhibit was arranged to indicate the amount and variety of material available on bullfight¬ ing and as a point of Interest ror prospective tourists ot Mexico and students in the NDEA. Foreign Language Institute ror elemen¬ tary* school Spanish teachers cur¬ rently being held on campus. Another library exhibit with an International theme will go on display today. It will consist of the scene designs for the recent Fresno Community. Theater pro¬ duction of "South Pacific" which were produced by the FSC stage design class under the supervi¬ sion of assistant professor Wil¬ liam Mlnschew. ceived an Acadamy Award for his work on the picture. A fateful . omance Involving three young people, "A Place in the Sun" stars Montgomery Cllft, Elizabeth Taylor, and Shelley Winters. Cllft Is cast as an ambitious but confused factory worker. Miss Taylor plays the glamorous and wealthy debutante who loves him and whom he wants to marry while Miss Winters has the role of the simple unattractive work¬ ing girl who threatens to tie him to a drab future. The remaining schedule in¬ cludes: July 2, "When Comedy Was King." an anthology of nima from the golden age of American Mreen comedy (1911-28), featur¬ ing such comedians as Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Buster Keaton. July 9, "Savage Innocents," a drama or cultural conflicts In¬ volving an Eskimo hunter, greedy white fur traders, a zeal¬ ous missionary whom the Eski¬ mo unintentionally kills, and the two Canadian policemen who at¬ tempt to bring him to justice. July 16, "The Scapegoat," fea¬ turing Alec Guinness In one of his patented double roles—one ss a mousy English school teacher and the other as a deca¬ dent French nobleman who hires the- teacher as a double so he can escape his family and responsibil¬ ities. July 18 (summer session pic¬ nic), "LIU," a musical in which Leslie Caron is cost as a 16-year- old French orphan Plays Set July 77-78 A series of one-act plays will be presented July 17th and 18th as the culmination of a Fresno State College theater workshop for high schuol students. The workshop will begin today and will continue through July 19th. Phillip Walker and Richard Arnold of the FSC -, speech arts division are co-directors of the workshop. The high school students, all undergraduates, will choose four or five one-act plays for their presentations. Their selectiobB will be made later this week, Walker said. .Another segment of Fresno State's summer theater program opened last week In Carmel, where the college sponsors a summer workshop in dramatic acting and speech work in conjunction with the Golden Bough Circle Theater. T*he 2'-i-month program marks the second straight summer the Carmel session has been held. It has attracted students rrom throughout the United States and Canada. Proressor Harry Wismer of Stanford University Is directing the Carmel session for the FSC speech arts division. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 210 WEST SHAW AVENUE PHONI BA 9-1371 Sunday.ScrrkBti—11 a.m. Sgndoy School—9,15 a.m. W**-dn-*it.ay E-e-nninQ TaMinoniol Mauling.—I p.m. FIEE BEADING tOOM AND LENDING LIBBARY' Op*jn 12-00 to 3.30 p.**. Monday tbn Friday CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9,30 Con-put Movr 9.30 4 1 1,00 Morning Wonhip 9.30 5.rvic. Radio Broackoil (K«HJ. U30J Alon H. Ba-o-a-n, Miniit.r BA 7*1913 — CUNTON AT THORNE CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BElMONT 9,43 AM Collaro. tnlMti Bibl* Out! All5 I'M Co!l*>g* Bu.in.i. Fallow.hip 1 1,00 AM Moming Wonhip 7.30 I'M E-.mng Wonhip MOatNINO) SftVICE HOADCA5T—KIBV—DIAL 1510 Irving E. »«nb*n-1hy, D.D., foilor fIRST PRlSBYTlRiAN CHURCH M 4 Calaveras Si Dvpfc-als Urvltmt—1,50 1 11,00 Coll-ag*n F.llcrwihir>— 8*30 Churth fcfcool 9.30 erasing Wonhip—7i30 Dr. eobotl N. Oariiax, ttntot tee. Wolry Drotti, Cottage ratio* PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4673 N. CfDAI AT Or-TTYSIUIG 9,13 a.m. Su-rdoy S-*.kool and «bl« Clan*. 8*10 a.m. Wonhip Senkm Mortin SdialMicUf, Poirw — BA 2-2330 and BA 9-1333 TRIMiTt LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Jletberan Church In Ameiita D-pJkat. ierriten--9-00 * 10.30 AM are energy* *ta\coma at Trinity 3973 M. Cer/ar Nfar AsMa-i College tether Cleb— 7M FM rfcULp A. Jo.de., Faato, BA 9-t5», nasi mnoust cwkh -ftWUMlM a m n. alaraaaa Wenalp-.'.OO a Waaler ranaarakla— B.H. B. Mea*. O. raaenee. HaVU .».SO AM .7*0 pat ST. COUImBA'S mxom cmnrcN PAUB AND BHAW MO Aja- aa* Haw KM. BTUaraBT. Bealer LA Architect Elected Chairman Of Trustees Charles Luckrnan, noted Los Angeles architect, has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of the California State Colleges for a two-year term. He succeeds Louis H. Heilbron, San Francisco attorney, who remains a member ■ of the board. Record Enrollment Takes Over Campus (Continue i from Page 1) withdrew rrom courses through Friday without prejudice to their records." Dr. Spencer said. "After the second week, students who are passing a course will be al¬ lowed to withdraw with a grade of 'WV St iid on in who withdraw are urged to follow established pro¬ cedures. Students planning to drop classes are directed to the office of Dr. Ralph Rea, Campus Ses¬ sion coordinator, room 116 of the administration building. ■Undecided? . Dally decisions plague everyone. But when they have to do with ■ future career, they're rasltv ■ problem. If your Indecisions fall in this area, you might try looking Into the advantages of a career in Ufa Insurance sales, leading to sales management We're look¬ ing for young man with Initia¬ tive, young man who want job opportunities that will grow With them. And we're equipped to start you on your training pro¬ gram now, while vou're still in school. Just call our office, or writs- for tha (rea booklet, "Career Opportunities" k RICHARD LOONEY Mario Towsrs Bldg. 1295 Wtshon, Suite A AM 8-9274 PROVIDENT MUTUALBa-fci UFE litiun-sna CsaaMNMy otr~ Air Force Seeking Officer Candidates A U.S. Air Force officer selec¬ tion team will visit the Freano State College campus Thursday to Interview potential Air Force officer candidates. The team, headed by Capt. Burl J. Weaver, will be in room EdP- 103 from 10 AM to S PM to inter¬ view seniors and graduate stu¬ dents. Both males and remales from all academic fields interested In obtaining an Air Force commis¬ sion are eligible for the program. Applicants for a commission can specify the Air Force Job they prefer and can also designate the date they will be available for training. Seniors can submit their applications at any time' during the seven months prior to their graduations. Captain Weaver can also be contacted at the Air Force re¬ cruiting office at 1223 Broad¬ way. '63 STUDENT COUNCIL OKAYS $5000 BUDGET (Continued from Page I) oppression of heat in the gym¬ nasium during registration. Dr. Rea pointed out that all or these circumstances had been noted by the SS administrate*** ;M and steps would be taken' ton. remedy the situation as far as possible. - The council will meet again Wednesday at 1:30 PM In Com¬ mittee Room 2 or the main Cafe¬ teria. Business Division Skeds Qualifying Exam July 11 'The qualifying examination for the master's degree ln business Dumke said that "It wilt take an honored place In the annals of American higher education." MeeUng on the San Diego campus, tbe trustees also elected as vice chairman Albert J. Ruffo, San Jose attorney. Busy Man *• Luckrnan, president of Charles Luckrnan Associates, has served as chairman of the trustees' Campus Planning, Buildings and Grounds Committee since his ap¬ pointment to the board In 1980. He is a director of the.Los An¬ geles Municipal Arts Commission, director of the Southern Califor¬ nia Symphony Association and president of the Los Angeles Or¬ chestra Society. Heilbron, a past president of the State Board of Education, has served as chairman of the trustees since the board was or¬ ganized in I960 to govern the education system which Includes 16 colleges. Corninittee GTuU-rmco Elected to standing committee chairmanships were: Finance, John Carr, or Newport Beach; CampuB Planning, Paul Spencer, San Dim as; Gifts and Public Af¬ fairs, Daniel Rldder. Long Beach; Educational Policy, Louis l-tell- bron, San Francisco; Faculty and Staff Affairs. William Cob- lentz. San Francisco; Audit, Wil¬ liam Thatcher, Los Angeles; Or¬ ganisation and Rules, Allen Sutherland, San Diego; and Com¬ mittee on Committees, Theodore Merram, Chlco. Bookstore To Be Closed On July 1 The F-resno State college Ixrokstoru will be closed for In¬ ventory at 9 AM Monday, July The store will be open from 7:80 to 9 AH and will re-open the next day at 7:80 AM. Nor¬ mal biuint-ies hours of 7:80 AM to 2:80 PM will be observed for the rt-snainder of the sum¬ mer session. Fall Application Deadline Set Applications for admission to Fresno State College for the fall semester, 1963, should be filed before August 13th. William Pollock, admissions of¬ ficer at FSC, today reminded pro¬ spective high school graduates and transfer students that appli¬ cations and other materials should be mailed or turned in to the college before the mid-August deadline. "In the past the college has been lenient in the processing of applications and transcripts to assist students in being ready for regular registration dates," Pol¬ lock said. "However, this fail any applicant who files after Septem¬ ber 11th will not be permitted to register during the regular en¬ rollment period. "They will be required, upon notification of their acceptance. to enroll during late registration. Students filing after the August 19th deadline may not have their applications processed In time for regular registration, also." Pollock reminded students who have been out of school two or more semesters that they wilt have to file applications for ad¬ mission adhering to the deadlines set for entering students. Prospective freshmen and trans rer students are urged to check with the admissions office with reference to requirements for en¬ trance examinations. For the first time all applicants for admission to state colleges wilt be required to pay |S application fees. Information pertaining to ad¬ missions and application blanks may be received by writing tho Admissions Office at Freano State College, Fresno 26, California. "WELCOME .SUMMER SESSION" WITH A Summer Session "Hair Cut" AT YOUR e> F.S.C. BARBERS CAMPUS TbWN. . . . next to Perry's BAJtriat SHOPS — CEDAB. a SHAW BUUOOG ... nexttoLes's |