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VOLUME LXVIII FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1963 Education Day Will Be Observed Today Education Day will be observed ic-davy or two events on the Fresno State College campus. Ht. Itobert OitTler, minister of ,he freenrt First l^t-styteriiin Church, --.111 discuss the Educa¬ Uon Week theme "Education s.-vti^tJi'-Tit A Nutiiui" at 1 I'M to Sck-nce 121. An open .hnu*u- jjji.l roffee hour will follow from Homan Hall Plans Debate "Should the United States sell :•■■■■! to Russia"? Two men will take the affirma- ■jve and two will take the nega- tlte on this question In a debate ti ; PM Monday in the Homan Hilt Lounge. Bob Harrlsoa, assistant |,ro- [lasor of agriculture, and Jeff ...... -i. senior public administra¬ tion and political science major. tjUI present the affirmative fide o, thc question. Taking the negative position ■III be Dr. Hubert Phillips, pro- /rtsor emeritus of social science, tad Don Poochlglan. Junior poli¬ tical science major. Moderator for the evening will b* Dr. Wayne Pace, assistant pro- teteet of speech. FM In Cafrt-rrlu Committee Linda Longcor. Student Cali¬ fornia teachers Association pub¬ licity chairman, announced the��assembly and open house are open to Interested future teachers and faculty. Dr. Oerler Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton Theological Seminary. He received the honorarji- degree of Doctor of Divinity from Wnyncsburg College, a Presby¬ terian related caller-? In Waynes- burg. Pa. Ilr. Arthur I'orvy, executive M-cn-tary nf the fnllfornln Teach¬ ers Atw-clnti'-n. spoke last night during the fir-it pert of Education W.-ek nctivltim. The subject of Dr. Corey's speech was the "Profe«i*ionaliia- tlon of Education In Ihe United Slates and Europe." WAl.TEU AIIEL State Authorizes FSC To Grant 3 Degrees The California State College; Hoard of Trustees voted at lis re¬ cent meeting to authorise Fresno | Slate College to grant three HA J The new degrees will be granted in Erencli. fiernian, nnd typogra¬ phy, according to Dr. i'hyllls Watts, dean of graduate study. Emberton Receives Four One To Ten Year Sentences Kay II. Emberton, former Fres-1 no Slate superintendent or bulld- Incs and grounds, was given one to in year sentences, to run con¬ currently on each of four counts of misappropriation of atate funds. He will be ient to the medical facility at V&caville where the adult authority will decide how much of the sentence he will serve and to which penal Institu¬ tion he wilt be confined. ' 11- -tit. County Super!iir Court Judge Harold V. Thompson will rwommend EmtKTtnn bo given tho minimum sentence !-jiii«Ttiin. 42, m atmpaA ot ml-aappropriotlni; college fund.-t over the past year. The charges* stated he fraudu¬ lently look money with overtime payroll checks on Feb. 28. 1963. July 31. 19G2. Jan. 30 and Mar. *!1 or this year. He was arrested Aug. 29 at Chandler Municipal Airport by sherlff's Investigators who were working on the case with the state comptroller's office. Emberton started working for Fresno State in 19-17. He was instrumental In plan, nlng the new Shaw Avenue cam¬ pus as well as supervising thc maintenance of thc campus. Emberton has a civil engineer's degree from Stanford University. Columbia Dean Will Speak At Business Confab Business division students will be dismissed from their 10 AM classes Nov. 21 to attend a busi¬ ness convocation ln ihe Little Theater. Tho main speaker will he Dr. Clarence Walton, associate dean of the (iraduate School of Busi¬ ness at Columbia University and currently a. visiting professor : the University of California i Berkeley. Ills topic will Ih- ■■Metii-Eci mimic Issue-, nttil lliisine-w Enter¬ prise." Listen in "Who's Win. In Anii-r- Iru," Dr. Walton is tin nutl.orlly nn hi ,t; iv -in- in .-.ii-! i.t .-..ini.-.n ii:ti theory ami is the nutlinr of a text hook, ■■! ,.>ti. .'-linn! Founda¬ tions of ItlLslllCHS." >*»**' Ilefore going lo Columbia Unl verslty. Dr. Walton was Dean of the School of Business Admini¬ stration at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, and a visiting pro fessor at the University of Hel¬ sinki. While In Fresno he will be thc guest of Dr. McKee Fink, head or the Fresno State Business Depart- Dorm Fashion Show Will Feature Fourteen Residents '"What to wear (o the Queen's Ball?" Fourteen dorm residents will model Just that ln a fashion show tonight at 9:30 o'clock in Baker Hall. The models, each representing a wing of both Baker and Graves Hall, will show their own clothes. Janie Powell will narrate the pro¬ gram. Mary Kay Mulr, meml-ier of the publicity committee, urged all |nten-st«d women students (o at¬ tend the seen ml an mini show. The models, who will also be escorted, Include* Nancy Block, Dorothy Bolt.- Maxlne Young. I.'odl Sandon. Joanne Sharpies, Diane Hejny. Lynn Wolfsen and Haul lillovfch. Also modeling will be Cinger Cordray. Deima Jones, Vicky Grif¬ fin, Diane Clover. Barbara Smith. and Miss Powell. The fashion show Is sponsored by Baker Hall. Bulldog Megaphones On Sale At Booth I lull ting megaphone**, will bat¬ on sale to-lay at tJie.acUvllJen 1.00th. The hlne megaphone-!- with MO Bulldogs In red let¬ tering will cost 25 cents, ac¬ cording to Clingy Welpuni, pub¬ licity secretary for the Rally Committee. Tho megaphonea*. aa****j donated by m local dnig- store. UC Professor Will Speak On Campus Dr. Jeri-yr^'ayMan. professor and director of the Statistical Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak tonight at S i'M In Science 161 Dr. Naj-man will speak or "Probabilistic Theory of Epidem¬ ics". Tomorrow he will hold ■ seminar at 10 AM In the music hall on "Some Problems of Sta¬ tistics Generated by Analysis." The meetings arAopen to th< public. They are Vonsored by the Sigma XI Club, honorary science research fraternity. "Models of Macromeolecular and Cellular Origins" will be dli cussed by Dr. Sidney W. Fo: director or the Institute for Space Bio-sciences of Florida State Uni¬ versity, at a tneeUng at S PM Tuesday in Science 161. This meeting Is also sponsored by the Sigma XI Club. Broadway Actor Will Appear In Campus Play Motion picture and television actor Walter Abel will appear ln the Fresno State College produc¬ tion or William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" which will be presented Dec. 5-14. Play Director Phillip Walker. associate professor of speech, said Abel, the third "artist In resi¬ dence" at FSC. will play the role of Malvollo. the steward to Olivia. Abel began his acting rsnrr MM tlian 40 years ago In Uie early productions of Eugene O'¬ Neill, starring In "S. X. t.li-i:- rnlrn" and "Desire Under the Elms" In-fore starring in the Broadway production of "Mow 1-n- lng Jit. .Hill-'. Elcctra." Recently, except for occasional guest-star appearances on such television shows as "The Defend¬ ers", he has confined his pro¬ fessional activities mostly to Broadway. He last appeared on Broadway ln Sidney Klngsley's "Night Life." The cast, in order of appear¬ ance, is as follows: *Feste, a clown. Josef Rodriguez; Orslno. Duke or Lllyrla, Joseph Faulkner; Valen¬ tine, a gentleman attending the Duke. Ken Crawford; Maria, at¬ tendant to Olivia. Sonla Dulgar- lan; Viola, sister to Sebastian. Grctchen Christiansen; ship cap¬ tain. George Milne: Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia, Philip Freer; Sir Andrew Aguecheek. friend to Sir Toby, Ron Headlee; Olivia, a countess, Helen West: Malvollo. steward to Olivia. Mr. Abel. Antonio, a sen captain and friend of Sebastian, will be played hy Sam Ganlmlan; Hetiajuiari, brother to Viola, Jerry Althoff- Fahlnn, servant tn Olivia, Tom fM-nrllan, the priest. Jack Smith; nnd the officers, Al Sarrtn and Jerry lluettner. Thc plot concerns Viola, a charming, hii-h-horn girt, who is separated by shipwreck from her twin brother, Sebastian. Each thinks the other dead. Finding���herself cast ashore on the coast of lllyrla. In need of protection, she learns from the captain of their vessel that there Is ito chance of entering the servloa of the wealthy beaullfnl Connteu Ollvla. because she refuses to grant Interviews, being ln mourn¬ ing for her brother. With the captain's help. Viola disguises herself as a boy and la mu ;iiti> --.i by the Duke Orslno who soon advances her aa his special envoy to press his loveault with Olivia. Viola, herself in love with the sentimental Duke, manage* to gain admittance to the Countess who falls passionately ln love with the graceful youth speaking so eloquently of his master's de¬ votion, and to Intrigue Cesarlo. as Viola Is called, sends her stew¬ ard Malvollo aflcr the page.with a ring. With this tbe comedy begins and Sebastian later arrive* in lllyrla to cause more confusion and chaos. Tickets foe the production may be purchased at the Little Theater Boi Office and the HockctLCowan Music Store Nov. -^25,'th rough Dec 14. President's Council Rejects Vacation Change Proposal A proposed chance in the Christmas vacation period has been rejected by the President's Council. Vacation wilt begin on Dec. 19 and classes will resume on Jan. 2 as usual. the Faculty l'-.Hindi proposed the start of (he period Ih' ex¬ tended to Dec. -''■ nnd run 11,r,tugli Jan. 6. Eil ItoiiM-k, rhalrmnn "f the council, ffen twit IMaMi for the He said. "Most of the labs meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those meeting on Thursday will be missing two sessions at Thanksgiving and ' during the week of rinal exams. With the vacation as it Is, they are also missing one more. If thoy miss bus, plane, or other transporta¬ tion connections when returning to school In January, they will be missing two seiinjona.'' . "Tho second r-rawjlC." explained lUiutvek, "is that It Is-atr-emely tiiunrdous driving on the high¬ ways when everyone else Is driv¬ ing home also.'* The President's Council re¬ jected (he Idea because schedule dales should not be changed after being printed up. Many persons have already made their holiday plans. Rousek pointed out that stu¬ dents are welcome to attend the meetings of the Faculty Council which are held at 3 PM each Tuesday In the Student Presi¬ dent's Conference Room. Drs. Everwine And Bluestein Will Sing And Play At Concert A folk-music concert at 8 PM Saturday will feature Instrumental and vocal selections by Drs. Peter Everwine and Eugene Bluestein, assistant professors of English. The c-oneert, entitled "Fresno Musical Profile*", will be held at the Los Palmar* bodge on Clinton Ave. near First Ave. A (1 dona¬ tion will be collected nt the door. The Fresno Unitarian Church Is sponsoring the concert which Is designed to bring various ethnic groups together through music and dance, announced Mrs. Rob¬ ert Lawton. general chairman. Drs. Bloesteln and Everwine will present example* of variolas typea of folk music during the second portion of the program. Dr. Blnesteln plays the steel drum ami banjo, and has recorded for Folkways I tec on]-'.. Dr. Everw-lne taught a to urn* In balladry last *er*riestcr and plays the banjo and steel drum. The program will be narrated by Bill Fischer and Miss Roberta Selbert. Fresno High School drama teacher. , The first portion of the pro¬ gram will feature Japanese songs and dances. M ex lean dance*. Austrian and middle European dances, Negro spirituals, and Ar¬ menian dances. Business Women Will Meet Today A meeting to elect offices Is slated by the Business Women's Sorority at 1 PM today in Busi¬ ness IIS. A feature of last week's meet¬ ing was guest speaker, Gerald Rodder, assistant merchandising manager of Rodder's Mademoi¬ selle. Card Stunt Director Gives Rules For Spartan Game mtmtVMtol Ol S-»*ri. Spoce, Signals f Traffic Problems Under Study An Investigation of traffic prob¬ lems on the campus and the flow Of traffic to and from the college haa b«*>n started by Student Body Vice President Rod Coburn. Cobm-n announced last Wed- nesday at the Student Council nwttai that- be is working on this problem with Br. Orrin D. Wardle, executive da-tan of the "■ollege. Ho Is .-rxpe-ctlng a report °n the Bltaatlan before reporting bs>ck to Student Council next week. The biggest Item In the lnvestl- CaUon Is the parking fees paid ' by students at the beginning of ««h semester. Coburn plans to find out whether the money taken In tn this manner can be retained for use on this campus instead of losing It to some other state" college, such as .San Jose, which plans to build a mulU- storled parking lot. "If the money is retained here,*' he said, "*» «" V™* «* *» 1m- pro-re conditions around thla campus." A, •lav.allaat'-'a •"" "*• "" „ad« I"," U* ■""-*"" •' aarWar „« ...llabli ,» «<""•}• "f tie .»W at t""l" p"rmlU sold each aemcaler. -A general Imprewlon on cam- oua.- Coburn aara. "la that more i,.k«U are M,« aoli U» iner. ,„,!.=.. .■•"awe. nit I noun, ,ha, >hU « tr™. "**?* ! 23 i.5»an,«a wo wl" -a*"*"! places available In the agriculture parking lot on Maple Ave. People don't like to use this lot because of the distance Involved, but tickets will continue to be sold oinill this space Is filled." The possibility ot Installing a traffic signal at the Intersection of Shan* Ave. and Maple wilt also be investlgatc-il. Coburn feels Uiat 'with the number of np.irt- nient-i on tbe south aide of Shaw, end the foggy weather which will srrive soon, facilities for safe crossing should be installed be¬ fore a death musti-ates the need. Among other questions students have asked whether the chain across the road behind the library could be removed en week nights. According to Dr. Wardle, thla Ii not advisable because excessive speeds have been a prevalent problem. Also, with construction on tbe library extension to begin soon, the road will remain closed. Another problem la the speed limit on the road to Enfield Hall. Students have been complaining that a policeman Is stopping thi and telling them the speed limit Is IB miles per hour. There Is n limit posted and Coburn has dli covered that it can be either IS or 65. depending on tbe xonlng. He plans to obtain a definite state¬ ment on the matter from the city. Students with further ques¬ tions on this matter should con¬ tact Coburn In the Student Presi¬ dent's Office. To Insure., a good performance In the expanded card stunt sec¬ tion at the San Jose State foot¬ ball game, the Rally Committee Intends to enforce restrictions on seats bordering the 50 yard line, sccordlng to Jeff Scott, dl- lor ot card stunt activities. "Tltt-rr are two Important, rules for fans sittlns; In the card stunt , First, except for an emer¬ gency, no one Is to leave the ■ beginning five mlnuir-i before tbe netn-eboavrd clock ruim out. And ■rvond, all stodents In the an are to wear white," said S-t-ott. Scott has Hated Instruction for fans participating In the stunts. "1. Place color IA face down on your lap. with the flip color, IB. 1C, or ID, on its back if you are to flip a card. 2. Hold tbe cards with your thumbs pointing down and fin¬ gers extended across the back. 3. Bend down when the em¬ cee says down and a\*e\p when he says up. holding number IA fac¬ ing out and directly under your ' *. It it la a flip card tan. It on 'I, B, 8, flip.* It 'keep up* is clt-cJed on the li-rMi^irUo-ja-L, kn-tp the cant up. Do not flip it. It may to Olp , d-TJcradlrig on i 5. Bend down when the « c**e says down, take your ban off 'the cards, and sit up est t leaving the cards on your lap. "6. Arrange the cards for t next trick." Dr. Porch Will Depart For Sudan After Fresno Recall "I guess we started the only cookbook ln the Sudan, and I'm anxious to go back and finish It." Speaking waa Dr. Louise Porch, head of the home economics de¬ partment, who will leave for the Sudan Saturday. She will rejoin U.e f-reano State for her could not be found. Her work before waa ln a girls teacher training school In Wad Madam, one of three ln the entire (Continued em Page 3) r
Object Description
Title | 1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | November 14, 1963, Page 1 |
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 | VOLUME LXVIII FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1963 Education Day Will Be Observed Today Education Day will be observed ic-davy or two events on the Fresno State College campus. Ht. Itobert OitTler, minister of ,he freenrt First l^t-styteriiin Church, --.111 discuss the Educa¬ Uon Week theme "Education s.-vti^tJi'-Tit A Nutiiui" at 1 I'M to Sck-nce 121. An open .hnu*u- jjji.l roffee hour will follow from Homan Hall Plans Debate "Should the United States sell :•■■■■! to Russia"? Two men will take the affirma- ■jve and two will take the nega- tlte on this question In a debate ti ; PM Monday in the Homan Hilt Lounge. Bob Harrlsoa, assistant |,ro- [lasor of agriculture, and Jeff ...... -i. senior public administra¬ tion and political science major. tjUI present the affirmative fide o, thc question. Taking the negative position ■III be Dr. Hubert Phillips, pro- /rtsor emeritus of social science, tad Don Poochlglan. Junior poli¬ tical science major. Moderator for the evening will b* Dr. Wayne Pace, assistant pro- teteet of speech. FM In Cafrt-rrlu Committee Linda Longcor. Student Cali¬ fornia teachers Association pub¬ licity chairman, announced the��assembly and open house are open to Interested future teachers and faculty. Dr. Oerler Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton Theological Seminary. He received the honorarji- degree of Doctor of Divinity from Wnyncsburg College, a Presby¬ terian related caller-? In Waynes- burg. Pa. Ilr. Arthur I'orvy, executive M-cn-tary nf the fnllfornln Teach¬ ers Atw-clnti'-n. spoke last night during the fir-it pert of Education W.-ek nctivltim. The subject of Dr. Corey's speech was the "Profe«i*ionaliia- tlon of Education In Ihe United Slates and Europe." WAl.TEU AIIEL State Authorizes FSC To Grant 3 Degrees The California State College; Hoard of Trustees voted at lis re¬ cent meeting to authorise Fresno | Slate College to grant three HA J The new degrees will be granted in Erencli. fiernian, nnd typogra¬ phy, according to Dr. i'hyllls Watts, dean of graduate study. Emberton Receives Four One To Ten Year Sentences Kay II. Emberton, former Fres-1 no Slate superintendent or bulld- Incs and grounds, was given one to in year sentences, to run con¬ currently on each of four counts of misappropriation of atate funds. He will be ient to the medical facility at V&caville where the adult authority will decide how much of the sentence he will serve and to which penal Institu¬ tion he wilt be confined. ' 11- -tit. County Super!iir Court Judge Harold V. Thompson will rwommend EmtKTtnn bo given tho minimum sentence !-jiii«Ttiin. 42, m atmpaA ot ml-aappropriotlni; college fund.-t over the past year. The charges* stated he fraudu¬ lently look money with overtime payroll checks on Feb. 28. 1963. July 31. 19G2. Jan. 30 and Mar. *!1 or this year. He was arrested Aug. 29 at Chandler Municipal Airport by sherlff's Investigators who were working on the case with the state comptroller's office. Emberton started working for Fresno State in 19-17. He was instrumental In plan, nlng the new Shaw Avenue cam¬ pus as well as supervising thc maintenance of thc campus. Emberton has a civil engineer's degree from Stanford University. Columbia Dean Will Speak At Business Confab Business division students will be dismissed from their 10 AM classes Nov. 21 to attend a busi¬ ness convocation ln ihe Little Theater. Tho main speaker will he Dr. Clarence Walton, associate dean of the (iraduate School of Busi¬ ness at Columbia University and currently a. visiting professor : the University of California i Berkeley. Ills topic will Ih- ■■Metii-Eci mimic Issue-, nttil lliisine-w Enter¬ prise." Listen in "Who's Win. In Anii-r- Iru," Dr. Walton is tin nutl.orlly nn hi ,t; iv -in- in .-.ii-! i.t .-..ini.-.n ii:ti theory ami is the nutlinr of a text hook, ■■! ,.>ti. .'-linn! Founda¬ tions of ItlLslllCHS." >*»**' Ilefore going lo Columbia Unl verslty. Dr. Walton was Dean of the School of Business Admini¬ stration at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, and a visiting pro fessor at the University of Hel¬ sinki. While In Fresno he will be thc guest of Dr. McKee Fink, head or the Fresno State Business Depart- Dorm Fashion Show Will Feature Fourteen Residents '"What to wear (o the Queen's Ball?" Fourteen dorm residents will model Just that ln a fashion show tonight at 9:30 o'clock in Baker Hall. The models, each representing a wing of both Baker and Graves Hall, will show their own clothes. Janie Powell will narrate the pro¬ gram. Mary Kay Mulr, meml-ier of the publicity committee, urged all |nten-st«d women students (o at¬ tend the seen ml an mini show. The models, who will also be escorted, Include* Nancy Block, Dorothy Bolt.- Maxlne Young. I.'odl Sandon. Joanne Sharpies, Diane Hejny. Lynn Wolfsen and Haul lillovfch. Also modeling will be Cinger Cordray. Deima Jones, Vicky Grif¬ fin, Diane Clover. Barbara Smith. and Miss Powell. The fashion show Is sponsored by Baker Hall. Bulldog Megaphones On Sale At Booth I lull ting megaphone**, will bat¬ on sale to-lay at tJie.acUvllJen 1.00th. The hlne megaphone-!- with MO Bulldogs In red let¬ tering will cost 25 cents, ac¬ cording to Clingy Welpuni, pub¬ licity secretary for the Rally Committee. Tho megaphonea*. aa****j donated by m local dnig- store. UC Professor Will Speak On Campus Dr. Jeri-yr^'ayMan. professor and director of the Statistical Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak tonight at S i'M In Science 161 Dr. Naj-man will speak or "Probabilistic Theory of Epidem¬ ics". Tomorrow he will hold ■ seminar at 10 AM In the music hall on "Some Problems of Sta¬ tistics Generated by Analysis." The meetings arAopen to th< public. They are Vonsored by the Sigma XI Club, honorary science research fraternity. "Models of Macromeolecular and Cellular Origins" will be dli cussed by Dr. Sidney W. Fo: director or the Institute for Space Bio-sciences of Florida State Uni¬ versity, at a tneeUng at S PM Tuesday in Science 161. This meeting Is also sponsored by the Sigma XI Club. Broadway Actor Will Appear In Campus Play Motion picture and television actor Walter Abel will appear ln the Fresno State College produc¬ tion or William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" which will be presented Dec. 5-14. Play Director Phillip Walker. associate professor of speech, said Abel, the third "artist In resi¬ dence" at FSC. will play the role of Malvollo. the steward to Olivia. Abel began his acting rsnrr MM tlian 40 years ago In Uie early productions of Eugene O'¬ Neill, starring In "S. X. t.li-i:- rnlrn" and "Desire Under the Elms" In-fore starring in the Broadway production of "Mow 1-n- lng Jit. .Hill-'. Elcctra." Recently, except for occasional guest-star appearances on such television shows as "The Defend¬ ers", he has confined his pro¬ fessional activities mostly to Broadway. He last appeared on Broadway ln Sidney Klngsley's "Night Life." The cast, in order of appear¬ ance, is as follows: *Feste, a clown. Josef Rodriguez; Orslno. Duke or Lllyrla, Joseph Faulkner; Valen¬ tine, a gentleman attending the Duke. Ken Crawford; Maria, at¬ tendant to Olivia. Sonla Dulgar- lan; Viola, sister to Sebastian. Grctchen Christiansen; ship cap¬ tain. George Milne: Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia, Philip Freer; Sir Andrew Aguecheek. friend to Sir Toby, Ron Headlee; Olivia, a countess, Helen West: Malvollo. steward to Olivia. Mr. Abel. Antonio, a sen captain and friend of Sebastian, will be played hy Sam Ganlmlan; Hetiajuiari, brother to Viola, Jerry Althoff- Fahlnn, servant tn Olivia, Tom fM-nrllan, the priest. Jack Smith; nnd the officers, Al Sarrtn and Jerry lluettner. Thc plot concerns Viola, a charming, hii-h-horn girt, who is separated by shipwreck from her twin brother, Sebastian. Each thinks the other dead. Finding���herself cast ashore on the coast of lllyrla. In need of protection, she learns from the captain of their vessel that there Is ito chance of entering the servloa of the wealthy beaullfnl Connteu Ollvla. because she refuses to grant Interviews, being ln mourn¬ ing for her brother. With the captain's help. Viola disguises herself as a boy and la mu ;iiti> --.i by the Duke Orslno who soon advances her aa his special envoy to press his loveault with Olivia. Viola, herself in love with the sentimental Duke, manage* to gain admittance to the Countess who falls passionately ln love with the graceful youth speaking so eloquently of his master's de¬ votion, and to Intrigue Cesarlo. as Viola Is called, sends her stew¬ ard Malvollo aflcr the page.with a ring. With this tbe comedy begins and Sebastian later arrive* in lllyrla to cause more confusion and chaos. Tickets foe the production may be purchased at the Little Theater Boi Office and the HockctLCowan Music Store Nov. -^25,'th rough Dec 14. President's Council Rejects Vacation Change Proposal A proposed chance in the Christmas vacation period has been rejected by the President's Council. Vacation wilt begin on Dec. 19 and classes will resume on Jan. 2 as usual. the Faculty l'-.Hindi proposed the start of (he period Ih' ex¬ tended to Dec. -''■ nnd run 11,r,tugli Jan. 6. Eil ItoiiM-k, rhalrmnn "f the council, ffen twit IMaMi for the He said. "Most of the labs meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those meeting on Thursday will be missing two sessions at Thanksgiving and ' during the week of rinal exams. With the vacation as it Is, they are also missing one more. If thoy miss bus, plane, or other transporta¬ tion connections when returning to school In January, they will be missing two seiinjona.'' . "Tho second r-rawjlC." explained lUiutvek, "is that It Is-atr-emely tiiunrdous driving on the high¬ ways when everyone else Is driv¬ ing home also.'* The President's Council re¬ jected (he Idea because schedule dales should not be changed after being printed up. Many persons have already made their holiday plans. Rousek pointed out that stu¬ dents are welcome to attend the meetings of the Faculty Council which are held at 3 PM each Tuesday In the Student Presi¬ dent's Conference Room. Drs. Everwine And Bluestein Will Sing And Play At Concert A folk-music concert at 8 PM Saturday will feature Instrumental and vocal selections by Drs. Peter Everwine and Eugene Bluestein, assistant professors of English. The c-oneert, entitled "Fresno Musical Profile*", will be held at the Los Palmar* bodge on Clinton Ave. near First Ave. A (1 dona¬ tion will be collected nt the door. The Fresno Unitarian Church Is sponsoring the concert which Is designed to bring various ethnic groups together through music and dance, announced Mrs. Rob¬ ert Lawton. general chairman. Drs. Bloesteln and Everwine will present example* of variolas typea of folk music during the second portion of the program. Dr. Blnesteln plays the steel drum ami banjo, and has recorded for Folkways I tec on]-'.. Dr. Everw-lne taught a to urn* In balladry last *er*riestcr and plays the banjo and steel drum. The program will be narrated by Bill Fischer and Miss Roberta Selbert. Fresno High School drama teacher. , The first portion of the pro¬ gram will feature Japanese songs and dances. M ex lean dance*. Austrian and middle European dances, Negro spirituals, and Ar¬ menian dances. Business Women Will Meet Today A meeting to elect offices Is slated by the Business Women's Sorority at 1 PM today in Busi¬ ness IIS. A feature of last week's meet¬ ing was guest speaker, Gerald Rodder, assistant merchandising manager of Rodder's Mademoi¬ selle. Card Stunt Director Gives Rules For Spartan Game mtmtVMtol Ol S-»*ri. Spoce, Signals f Traffic Problems Under Study An Investigation of traffic prob¬ lems on the campus and the flow Of traffic to and from the college haa b«*>n started by Student Body Vice President Rod Coburn. Cobm-n announced last Wed- nesday at the Student Council nwttai that- be is working on this problem with Br. Orrin D. Wardle, executive da-tan of the "■ollege. Ho Is .-rxpe-ctlng a report °n the Bltaatlan before reporting bs>ck to Student Council next week. The biggest Item In the lnvestl- CaUon Is the parking fees paid ' by students at the beginning of ««h semester. Coburn plans to find out whether the money taken In tn this manner can be retained for use on this campus instead of losing It to some other state" college, such as .San Jose, which plans to build a mulU- storled parking lot. "If the money is retained here,*' he said, "*» «" V™* «* *» 1m- pro-re conditions around thla campus." A, •lav.allaat'-'a •"" "*• "" „ad« I"," U* ■""-*"" •' aarWar „« ...llabli ,» «<""•}• "f tie .»W at t""l" p"rmlU sold each aemcaler. -A general Imprewlon on cam- oua.- Coburn aara. "la that more i,.k«U are M,« aoli U» iner. ,„,!.=.. .■•"awe. nit I noun, ,ha, >hU « tr™. "**?* ! 23 i.5»an,«a wo wl" -a*"*"! places available In the agriculture parking lot on Maple Ave. People don't like to use this lot because of the distance Involved, but tickets will continue to be sold oinill this space Is filled." The possibility ot Installing a traffic signal at the Intersection of Shan* Ave. and Maple wilt also be investlgatc-il. Coburn feels Uiat 'with the number of np.irt- nient-i on tbe south aide of Shaw, end the foggy weather which will srrive soon, facilities for safe crossing should be installed be¬ fore a death musti-ates the need. Among other questions students have asked whether the chain across the road behind the library could be removed en week nights. According to Dr. Wardle, thla Ii not advisable because excessive speeds have been a prevalent problem. Also, with construction on tbe library extension to begin soon, the road will remain closed. Another problem la the speed limit on the road to Enfield Hall. Students have been complaining that a policeman Is stopping thi and telling them the speed limit Is IB miles per hour. There Is n limit posted and Coburn has dli covered that it can be either IS or 65. depending on tbe xonlng. He plans to obtain a definite state¬ ment on the matter from the city. Students with further ques¬ tions on this matter should con¬ tact Coburn In the Student Presi¬ dent's Office. To Insure., a good performance In the expanded card stunt sec¬ tion at the San Jose State foot¬ ball game, the Rally Committee Intends to enforce restrictions on seats bordering the 50 yard line, sccordlng to Jeff Scott, dl- lor ot card stunt activities. "Tltt-rr are two Important, rules for fans sittlns; In the card stunt , First, except for an emer¬ gency, no one Is to leave the ■ beginning five mlnuir-i before tbe netn-eboavrd clock ruim out. And ■rvond, all stodents In the an are to wear white," said S-t-ott. Scott has Hated Instruction for fans participating In the stunts. "1. Place color IA face down on your lap. with the flip color, IB. 1C, or ID, on its back if you are to flip a card. 2. Hold tbe cards with your thumbs pointing down and fin¬ gers extended across the back. 3. Bend down when the em¬ cee says down and a\*e\p when he says up. holding number IA fac¬ ing out and directly under your ' *. It it la a flip card tan. It on 'I, B, 8, flip.* It 'keep up* is clt-cJed on the li-rMi^irUo-ja-L, kn-tp the cant up. Do not flip it. It may to Olp , d-TJcradlrig on i 5. Bend down when the « c**e says down, take your ban off 'the cards, and sit up est t leaving the cards on your lap. "6. Arrange the cards for t next trick." Dr. Porch Will Depart For Sudan After Fresno Recall "I guess we started the only cookbook ln the Sudan, and I'm anxious to go back and finish It." Speaking waa Dr. Louise Porch, head of the home economics de¬ partment, who will leave for the Sudan Saturday. She will rejoin U.e f-reano State for her could not be found. Her work before waa ln a girls teacher training school In Wad Madam, one of three ln the entire (Continued em Page 3) r |