1963_07 The Daily Collegian July 1963

              FRESNO STATE COLLEG
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETING
WEDNESDAY, 1:30
CAFETERIA
. Commitlea Room 2
SUMMER SESSION
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUIY 1,  l»ci3
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 3
HS Theatre Workshop
Bills Five One-Acts
A bill of five one-act plays will be presented by members
of the High School Theatre Workshop in the Arena Theatre
In the Speech Arte Buildinjr at 8:15 PM on July 17th and at
1:30 PM on July 18th.
Twenty seven high school students from Nevada and Cali¬
fornia   are   participating   In   the
DEDICATION Here is a view of the FSC's new Amphitheatre during the dedication. The
outdoor facility was a dream realized by President Arnold £.' Joyal. It was built by the
maintenance staff of the college.
President Joyal Reviews Campus Year;
Forecasts 1963-64 Trends And Additions
Fresno State College will wit¬
ness a seven per cent Increase In
enrollment next fall, the college
will again become a center of
contructlon activity and' the stu¬
dents will vote on levying of a fee
to help finance a Student Union
facility on  the  new  campus.
These are among the forecasts
made by FSC President Arnold
E. Joyal, who yesterday released
the first of a series ot annual re¬
ports on the college's past year
and a look ahead to the next year,
1963-64.
"For 1963-64, the enrollment
projection Is for an increase of
approximately 400 full-time
equivalent students, which means
a total enrollment of about 7,700
individuals when college resumes
tn September," Dr. Joyal said.
"The enrollment last year con¬
tinued to Increase, exceeding
7,000 for the first time and in¬
cluding 600 attending clan
the Bait era field Center. The full-
time equivalent was slightly over
5,500."   ,
, The president stated that the
academic year waa a successful
one, although ln retrospect he
said he saw no outstanding or
unusual developments. He labeled
the year as a consolidation of
earlier .gains and one during
which much active planning tor
the future waa conducted.
"For the first time in our his¬
tory on the new site, there were
no major new    buildings    under
CLOSED TODAY
The campus bookstore will
close at G> AM today for Inven¬
tor)", bookstore nuuwger Mrs,
Vornlce    Holmes    reminds   Stu-
The bookstore will open.
again at 7:80 AM Tuesday.
Regular bookstore hours will
be 7:90 AM to 2:80 FM.
construction," Dr. Joyal said.
"However, the pattern will re¬
turn to normal next fall with the
authorization of SI,319,000 in the
support budget for fiscal 1963-64
for the construction of an addi¬
tion to the library.
"Architectural plans for the ad¬
dition are now being drawn and
work should start during the com¬
ing academic year. An addition¬
al $93,400 is Included In the cap¬
ital outlay budget for minor con¬
struction projects and for re¬
modeling classrooms for biology
classes."
The FSC administrator noted
that the financial situation dur¬
ing the past year was difficult
because of rapidly Increasing en¬
rollments and a restricted bud¬
get, snd he stressed that the out¬
look for 1963-64 Is no more
optimistic
"With an enrollment Increase
of over seven percent snd an In¬
crease of less than two percent In
the support budget, there' will
obviously be restrictions and econ¬
omies In spending," Dr. Joyal
said. "Tha support budget for
current operations of the College
In the next year Is 16,674,000.
"The students will probably
vote ln the fall term on the
proposal to authorize a fee to
support the project to construct
the student  union.   An  architect
Is being selected for the building,
and the student association haa
a substantial financial reserve
earmarked   for   the new - union.
Academically, the president
pointed to the authorization Of
three new Instructional programs
by the Trustees of the California
State Colleges. The programs,
none of which- has yet been Im¬
plemented, are a master of arts
degree ln Spanish, and the master
of business administration and
the master of social welfare de¬
grees—the latter two calling for
two-year graduate programs.
On other projects and topics
the President said:
THE SUDAN PROJECT—"The
project waa at the height of its
development In 1962-63 and will
be continued during 1963-64, but
with the staff reduced from 14
to five members. It appears likely
that the project will be terminat¬
ed at the end of the next year.
It haa given the college ita first
opportunity to work with a Fed¬
eral Agency for International De¬
velopment program, and It has
given Fresno State the honor of
being the first California State
College to be selected for this
type of an assignment."
BAKERS FIELD C EN TE R —
"The spring semester enrollment
at   the   Bakersfleld   Center   In-
(Continued on Page 4)
Students Set
SS Picnic Date
The Summer Session Student
Council at Its last Wednesday
meeting, set the machinery in
-operation for the Annual All-
School Picnic to be held In -J. E.
O'Nell Park July 18th.
Steve Nyarady, SS student
president, appointed Call Stanley
and Jim Perry, S3 vice presidents,
as co-chairmen of tho aff* lr.
Nyarady said that approximate¬
ly 1000 students could be expect¬
ed this year at the giant get-to¬
gether which has been the biggest
event on the summer school.cal¬
endar during the past years.
Other picnic committee heads
appointed at the council meeting
were: PubUclty, Carolyn Pridg-
eon; Hostess, Gail Stanley; Tick¬
ets, Marilyn Wlllett; Entertain¬
ment, Bob Halseth; Clean-up and
Facilities, Bob Cone and Food,
Lois Ehrenberg and Mary
Sands.
'Details ot the event aucb aa
menu, type of entertainment and
committee members are expected
to be approved at Wednesday's
meeting of the council ln the
Cafeteria, committee room No. 2,
at 1:80 pm.
Forty-nine representatives at¬
tended last Wednesday's council
meeting. ^
In other business, lecturers for
the Phsychdlogy and the Mathe¬
matics Departments were approv¬
ed.
Richard Wagner from tbe Atas-
cadero state mental Institution
will talk to the phsyeologlsts Fri¬
day at a place to be decided upon.
James Denton, a research math-
metlclan of the Sylvanla Corpora¬
tion, will talk on "Stochastic Ap¬
proximation" in the Ed-Psych
Building, Room 217, from 11:45
AM to 1:00 PM, on July 19th.
All interested persona are in
vited to attend both lectures.
Buthwss Master's Tests
Scheduled for July 11th
The Business Division qualify¬
ing examination for the master
of arts and the master of sciences
degress in business will be given
at 1:30 PM, Thursday, July 11th.
in room 106 of the business build¬
ing.
CALENDAR
July   2—Film, When Comedy Waa King, Little Theatre	
July . 3—Student Council Meeting, Committee Rm. 2, Cafeteria.
July   4—Independence Day, Holiday .
July   5—CLASSHS AS USUAL . . , ■-
July   8—Graduate EbuminationB, Rm. GM141 --
July  -9—Film, Savage Innocents, Little Theatre .
.1:80 and 7:15 PM
 1:80 PM
 ALL DAY
 ALL DAY
-7PM
workshop  whleh  Is  the  first  of
its kind at FSC.
The cast of each play ia com¬
prised mostly or entirely of par¬
ticipants in the workshop. The
director of each play is a gradu¬
ate drama student. Three of the
four directors are experienced
high school teachers and direc¬
tors.
Casts Listed
Linda Bondoc, an FSC speech
arts major. Is production co¬
ordinator.
The workshop is supervised by
Associate Professors Richard Ar¬
nold and Phillip Walker.
The casta and production staffs
of each play Is as follows:
"The Swings" by Lewis Segal
—Debbie, Bronda Orion and
Michael, Dan Hyde. Richard Bchu-
lenburg, director; Linda Millar,
technical director; and' Joan a
HaUalan, stage manager.
Bo wl er Hat
"The. Man in the Bowler Hat"
by A. A. Milne—John,' Jerome
Rosemeyer; Mary, Msiy Bruroo;
Heroine, Kathryn Ralne; Hero,
Mike'Mitchell; Chief Villain, BUI
Davidson and .Bad Man, Harry
Hart Richard Schulenburg, Di¬
rector; Linda Miller,
director and Joann
stage manager.
"So Wonderful (In White) by
N. Richard Nusbam—Peg, Marcla
Wlealer; Janey, Kandace Kane;
Gall, Jessica Barlow; De Witt,
Candy Brown; Creaaon, Mara-
deane Crowe; Glnny, Mlchaallen
Orangter and The New Girl, Deb¬
bie Johnson. William M. Doyle*
director; D-eiie Woods, technical
director and Marie Cornell, stage
manager.
Klrkr*atrlck Pl*y
"The Audition Is Over" by
John Klrkpatrlck—The Secretary,
Barbara Evangelist; The Appren¬
tice, Patty McMurry; The Act¬
ress, Kathleen O'Byrne; The
Mother, Janice Holmes; Tha
Teacher, Carole Harmon and Th*
Girl, Barbara Vernon.. Larry
Mendes,. director; William Doyle,
technical director and Jo Ann
Borrentl, stage manager.  .
"The Neighbors" by Zona Gale
—Grandma. Patsy Angell; Mis'
Abel, Sue Bresaler; Ezra. Robert
Welble; Peter, Robin Thompson;
Mis' Moran, Sherl Horowitz;, Mia*
Trot, Nancy Jean Luther and Mis'
Ellsworth, Caron Conklln. Fran¬
ces B. Bellamy, director; Larry
.Smith, technical director and
Barbara  Sellers,  stage  Manager.
Admission will be free to FSC
students with association cards.
A 60 cents donation will be asked
from others.
July 10—Assembly, Emmerlee Thomas, folk singer, Men's Gym —
July 10—Student Council Meeting, Committee Rm. 2, Cafeteria -
Jijlyvll—-Business Graduate ElwunjjrmtitHis, Rm. B106 .
~1:J
) and 7:16 PM
 9:50 AM
 1:80 PM
_1:80 PM
July 16—Film, The Scapegoat with Alex Guineas, Little Theater— 1:30 and 7:15 PM
July 17—Assembly, Willard Beaulac, former ambassador, Men's Gym - 9:50 AM
July 17—Student Council Meeting, Committee Rm. 2, Cafeteria ;■**■ _..„...l :80 FM
•folly 18—AU-School Picnic, J. E. O'Neil Park -~^_ i 6 PM
FRIDAY'S CUSS DAY
Dr. Edward M.
Dean of summer i
day reminded i
classes wfll be held as sched¬
uled on Friday, foUowtng the
ni-a-r**»f*i' Ji-ily -i£h holiday a