1963_07 The Daily Collegian July 1963

              COLLEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION
July IS,  1963
\*x-US Envoy To Cuba
Discusses Castro Threat
(Continued from Page 1)
vices are trained la the field of
national security policy and na¬
tional  security strategy.
As Deputy Commandant, the
Ambassador headed a study tnls-
slou to the principal countries of
Europe, Including Poland and
Yugoslavia. He-^ilao beaded a
mission to the Far East visKJng
Australia, Burma, Thailand, South
Vietnam, the Philippines, Taiwan,
Hong Kong. Korea and Japan.
Beaulae served as the Ambas¬
sador to Chile, Cuba, Colombia
and Paraguay during his Foreign
Service career. He participated In
two military Interventions In the
Caribbean area. He was the
Counselor of the Embassy In Ha¬
vana during former Prosldent
Batista's first administration, and
In 1941 he served as Counselor
ln Madrid.
The Ambassador was host to
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
when the latter started his ill-
fated visit to South America, and
he later was host to the then
President D w I g h t Elsenhower
when he visited the Latin Ameri¬
can republics.
Beaulae was a United States
delegate to the Ninth Interna¬
tional Conference of American
States and signed  the Charier of
the Organisation of American
States on behalf of our govern¬
ment.
The Ambasssdor was educated
at Brown University and at the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, He holds a doc-,
tor of laws degree from George¬
town University. He is the author
of the book, Career Ambassador.
Speaking about our Latin Amer¬
ican neighbors, Ambassador Beau¬
lae recently said, "From every
viewpoint it is ln our Interest to
help Insure that the developing
nations to the south of the US
should be strong, prosperous and
cooperative friends of the United
States, and American policies
should be aimed at bringing about
that result.
"But those policies, in order to
be effective, must be, well con¬
ceived and carried out. The prob¬
lems of Latin America, and the
problems that characterize our
relations with that area, are
varied and complex. Slogans and
easy oversimplifications may add
lo rather than lessen those prob¬
lems."
Dr. Ralph Rea, summer session
coordinator, said that bleachers
on both sides of the gymnasium
will be down for the final pro-
gnun of the summer.
Three FSC Aggies Receive
Clayton, Anderson Awards
J. C- Bellinger, president of the
Pacific Coast Division of the An¬
derson, Clayton & Company, will
present scholarships of $800 each
to three entering Fresno State
College freshmen and a returning
student on Wednesday, at the
Fresno Chamber of Commerce
AgrlBusiness Committee session
in the chamber meeting room.
Dwaine Canova of Imperial, who
will be a sophomore agriculture
major at FSC this fall, will re¬
ceive his second scholarship from
the firm, while Robert Cozzl of
Dos Palos, Louis Blsalg of River-
dale and Michael E. LaSalte of
Hanford will receive Initial schol¬
arships for their freshmen year In
agriculture at the college.
Anderson, Clayton ft Company
awards the $800 scholarships to
entering students who are plan¬
ning to work for a bachelor's de¬
gree In agriculture or agribusi¬
ness, agricultural education, plant
science and general   agriculture,
IM Golfers Receive
Ultimatum: 'Play Or Else1
(Continued from Page 3)
only have two weeks'of Summer
Session left," Anderson noted,
"And I'm sure most of tbe players
don't want to play during final
examinations."
Three more entrants advanced
to the quarter-finals of the men's
singles last week. They were Dick
Hendricks, who trounced Craig
Wlogate, 8 and 7; John Knapp,
who topped Larry Dorsey, 2 and
t; and Harrison Foley, who edged
Charles Abernathy, 2 and 1.
Hendricks and Knapp were
scheduled to tangle In one quarter¬
final match with Foley meeting
Stefan Nyarady, who had a rjn-t
round bye. In another quarter¬
final.
The mixed foursome tourna¬
ment was ln somewhat better
shape with contestants having
reached the semi-finals. Semi¬
final pairings found Dlsibio and
Hendricks meeting Virginia ;irKi
Tom Evllle and Joan Peres and
Charles Abernathy playing Mari¬
lyn Wheeler and Stefan Nyarady.
and continues the grants of $800
per year to the student until he
completes requirements for tho.
degree. However, the student*- Is
required to maintain satisfactory
scholarship each year.
Canova. who plans to be an
agronomist, earned a straight B
average at FSC aB a freshman.
While attending high school he
was student body president, pres¬
ident of the Future Farmers of
America chapter for two years,
valedictorian of his graduating
class and a life member of the
California Scholarship Federation,
and he served as president of the
Varsity "I" organization.
Ranking, seventh In his class of
1963 at Hanford High School, La-
Salle will major tn agribusiness
at FSC. He served as president
of the student body, vice presi¬
dent of the Hanford FFA chap¬
ter, and he received the Harvard
Club Award. LaSalle earned a
3.89 average or an A minus in
high school, and he was a mem¬
ber of the State Champion Dairy
Cattle Judging Team in I960 and
the State Champion Milk Products
Judging Tesm ln 1961; he was
the State Champion FFA Public
Speaker last year. He also ranked
ln the top 10 of nationally ranked
teams or individuals in the same
events.
Blsslg, who hopes to continue
his college, educstlon until he
earns the master of arta degree,
was graduated in the top 26 per
cent of his class at Rlverdale
High School. He has served as
secretary and president of the
FFA chapter, and he has been
active in CSF, the Newman Club
and the Science Club. He was the
1962 Regional Winner of the
American Dairy Association Milk
Marketing Contest.
Five One-Act Plays Set
Wednesday, Thursday
WILLARD BEAULAC
Ex-Envoy To Cuba
Pair Of Workshops
to Begin July 29
Two-week workshops ln Alco¬
hol and Narcotics, and ln the Edu¬
cation of the Emotionally Handi¬
capped will start at the beginning
of the Fresno Post Session Mon¬
day. July 29th, on the Fresno
State College campus.
Tbe courses, Health Education
110 (Alcohol and Narcotics Edu¬
cation) and Education 167 (Edu¬
cation of the Emotionnlly Handi¬
capped), will run through August
9th. Students may earn two units
of credit ln each course, and they
may take both classes.
The health education course
will be offered during periods one
through three, while the educa¬
tion course will be taught from
1 PM to i PM.
Dr. James -Flkes, an associate
professor of health education at
FSC, and Helen R. Mortenson. an
assistant professor of health edu¬
cation, will direct the Alcohol and
Narcotics workshop, and Dr.
David Halmbach, principal of the
FSC iAborilory School, will In¬
struct the workshop an Education
of the Emotionally Handicapped.
Administrators, teachers, nurses
and other Interest groups may
develop materials usablo in their
work In the health education
workshop. Problems of alcohol
and narcotics education are ap¬
proached in an unemotional, un¬
biased factual manner. Experts
from official and voluntary state
(Continued from Page 1)
profession only to run into tha
heartbreaks of hypocrisy and
tragedy.
"The Audition Is Over" is built
around the auaitlon of a young
actress. Tbe star, auditioning her
on the bare stage ot a summer
theater, discovers that this pro¬
tege of an old friend has been
pushed into the theater by her
mother and her teacher.
"The Neighbors" offers a change
of pace—a homespun comedy set
In the Pre-World I era by Pulitzer
Prize-winner Zona <^ale. It deals
with the efforts of a girl to get
a retiring young man to declare
his love for her.
The cast of each play Is com¬
prised mostly or entirely of par¬
ticipants In the summer work¬
shop. Twenty-seven high school
students from Nevada and Cali¬
fornia are enrolled in the course.
The workshop, first of Its kind
at FSC, Is supervised by associate
professors Richard Arnold and
Phillip Walker. Linda Bondoc. au
FSC speech arts major. Is produc¬
tion co-ordlnator. The directors
are all graduate drama students
and three of the four are veteran
high school teachers and direc¬
tors.
The casts of the plays Include
"The Swings"—Brenda Orloff
and Dan Hyde. Director, Richard
Schulenburg; technical director,
Linda Miller; stage manager, Jo-
;.!!■■ Hallalan.
"The Man ln the Bowler Hat"
n o/fl
—Jerome Rosemeyer, Mary
Brumm, Kathryn Raine, Mike
Mitchell, BUI Davidson and Harry
Hart. Director,* Schulenburg;
technical director, Linda Miller;
stage manager, Joann Hallalan.
"So Wonderful in White"—
Marcla Wlesler, Kandace Kane,
Jessica Barlow, Candy Brown,
Maradeane Crowe, Micbaellen
Grangter, and Debbie Johnson.
Director, William Doyle; techni¬
cal director, Desle Woods; stage
manager, Marie Cornell.
"The Audition Is Over"—Bar¬
bara Evangelist, ratty MeMurray,
Kathleen O'Byrne, Janice Holmes,
Carole Harmon, and Barbara Ver¬
non. Director, Larry Mendes;
technical director, Doyle; stage
manager, Joann Sorrentl.
"The Neighbors"—Caron Conk-
lln, Sue Bressler, Robert Welble,
Robin Thompson. Sherl Hordwltz,
Nancy Jean Luther, and Barbara
Sellers. Director, Frances Bel¬
lamy; technical director, Larry
Smith; stage manager, Barbara
Sellers.
and local agencies present lec¬
tures during the two-week course.
The workshop on Education of
the Emotionally Handicapped Is
designed to assist the teacher ln
Identifying the emotionally dis¬
turbed child, and to assist In plan¬
ning the dally instructional pro¬
gram to meet his needs.
Registration tor the workshops
is scheduled for the first sessions
on July 29th.
New Alphabet To Be
Lecture Topic Thursday
(Continued from Page 2)
reading   section   and   some   200
students ln the language clinic.
The college students attend
classes from 8 AM to noon dally.
The students, enrolled ln the
Clovis District Summer Session
program, receive individualized
Instruction ln either reading or
communicative skills, take a spec¬
ial physical education class,par¬
ticipate In a Children's Theatre
production, and receive instruc¬
tion in various subjects, Including
the creative arts.
Assisting Dr. Manning ln the
Institute are Mary M. Whalen of
the FSC laboratory staff; Mary
Walker Sanders of Wlnton; Irene
Nilsen or Madera; Alberta Brown
of the Clovis district; Ralph
Lockwood, the supervising princi¬
pal; and Claire Colt ot Davis.
Freedom of conscience, of edu¬
cation, of speech, of assembly are
among the very fundamentals of
democracy and all ot them would
bo nullified should freedom of the
press ever- be successfully chal¬
lenged.
—Franklin D. Roosevelt
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