1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

              Twelfth Night' Production Premieres Tonight
STATE
COL
V01.li.ME LXVIII
FRESNO. CALlFOItXIA. THUItSDAY, DF.CEMBER 5, 1963
NUMBER 36
rtakomb-Johnson Debate
Primary Election Will Decide
New ASB And AWS Officers
Stage, Screen
Veteran To Star
Rod Holcomb anil Sterling
joluwm. student body vice presi-
jfniLiI candidates will dJeenss
Sasra pertinent to Wednesday's
primary election at 1 I'M TiMf-
iit In  Science  121.
Hod Coburn. tall vice prcsi-
itai. will moderate the dlscua-
jtm. Each candidate will give a
1>) ttVnuto talk and then both
tin answer questions from Hi"
wilrnce.
The candidate will each Rive
i brief summary at the end of the
pnrral question period, then (hey
tin slk each other two quesllone.
iMed Coburn.
• general election will be
arid Ifc>c. 1(1. Both election* will
tr held In tho ActlvKle* BoeUl
•ma 0 AM to 4  I'M.
Other   candidates    for   sprint;
slud.-nt body offices Include Pnm
Sheehan and Ginger Cordray. wo¬
men '.i legislative eetnsslssloneri
Dick Murray, athletic conn ill n-
sloner;-and Lynne Retalllek. sec¬
retary. ■
Mttdenta will also vol.
*prlng Miiii-i>tiT A*»>riii(i-d
men Student.-.* office*, rUuw of¬
fices, unit i lie imposed name
change of Fresno Mate Colksje
to read California Stiile College
at Fre*no. ■
FJociloii Committee Chairman
Hill Williams announced write-in
candidate.* will be permitted In
ihe primary election.
Seven wcMv-n are campaigning
for live AWS offices. Heather
Calms and Kaihy Whlttleld
running   for   president   and
president respectively. Terry Hlor-
dan and Klalne Ludt-klng are com¬
peting for Ihe office of secretary,
while Sandy DeAppolonla Is Ihe
only candidate for treasurer. The
office of election manager will go
lo either Jean Cook or Peggy Mc-
1 Nellt There are no candidates
i listed for AWS historian. „
"The office <it AWS president
NqntrM n responsible. Interested
anil entliuMnMir |)SI lull." n--
marked HJa* Cnlrns. "AWS spon¬
sor* Ihe llie-Mtde Raster program,
(he 'Heel the fitrl.** AsWesnMr, Hie
y i ■■■■.'■ Ball, lt.-rmu.ln Day, nml
I ho Spring Formal.
'•The president must take an
active Interest In the casnpus acti¬
vities and be an effective leader.
A background of student work
1 and   leadership   helps   to   qualify
me for this position," concluded
Miss Cairns.
The second highest office o(
AWS Is that of vice president.
Miss Whitfield today informed
The Collegian or her reason tor
seeking this office.
"AWS is one of the most Im¬
portant organizations on campus.
It represents the women students
as well as regulating coed be¬
havior. AWS Is the one group
on our campus that welcomes all
women students to come and
share In Ita work and fun and
accomplishments.
"It would he a great honor Tor
me lo represent the coeds aa AWS
vice president."
The two candidates for AWS
(Conlinutd on Page 3)t
AAaid Of Cotton Will
Attend FSC Program
the lie
expU
their plating* before one ot the
four qualified Judges."
Twelve schools have entered
teams In Hie annua) event, which
will begin at 9:30 AM In the Ag¬
riculture Building. The entry list.
for Ihe first time In the history
of Ihe contest, includes schools
from the Imperial Valley.
More than 20 schools, repre¬
sents! by more than 10" stodenis,
are expected lo participate in the
day-lone  competition.
"Tiie Producers cotton on Coin
i sponsoring the
.wards for lyie evenl and Is plan-
national  program  foi
sttloDa] agriculture instruc
California's 1964 Maid of Cot¬
ton. Sharon Lee Moore, wilt be a
uxtlclpant In Saturday's Sixth
Annual future Farmer Cotton
Judging Conteat In the Fresno
State  College  Agriculture   llulld-
Marlnus Van Elswyk. Jr.. di¬
rector ot the FSC coiton program
and the host for ihe contest, said
«Ii.i Moore will accompany stu¬
dents Into the rooms where the
actual Judging of the cotton
bolls, plants, seed, and lint will
lake place.
"She will have an excellent op¬
portunity to learn about the finer
(win (a of cotton, from seed to
lint." Van ElswyXjald. "And she
all! be able to obse>w^ Ota high
ichool students as they
Armenian Primate Will
Speak To College Group
IlL Iter.  Bishop Tork.mi  Man-; respective centers and facilities
wgian, primato  «t  the  Western  the college.
Novate of the  Armenian Church        ■
h* North  America,  will sptek  ftt
in open meeting of Hie Armenian
'olieglate Society Monday.
Students are invited to meet
•Itli the bishop at the college lit¬
igious Center between 1ft and
0:30 AM. a club spokesman said.
Bishop Manooglan will be
Tected by Dr. Arnold E. Joyal,
•resident of the college, and will
aeet with Rev. Tom Lineieman.
taff oymber of ihe college Y.
■nd Father Sergio Negro, dircc-
or of the Freano State College
Jewmsn Club.   He will visit the
elevated
UahOp of the Armenian ApoMolii
Church »n «»ct.  M,  IMS. bf  His
Holiness Vaaken I. Supreme Pa¬
triarch anil fnthollcos of all Ar¬
menians nl (he Holy 9» of F.trh-
mimlaln.
The bishop studied and was
ordained at St. James Armenian
Monastery in Jerusalem, in May,
1962. His Grace
the  Primacy.
Itisliop Manooglan will be nc-
com|ianlnl by Suite Chairman of
Hie Armenian Church Youth Or-
gnntsatlon of Hie Dietteel Shift
Asolnn; chairman of the Fresno
Chapter of ACYO. Arthur Delnnor-
Jian; and FSC graduate student,
Richard Avaklan.
Candidates Chosen For
Delta Zeta Flame
" The Delta Zeia sorority held a
party to select candidates for Ihe
Delta Zeta Flame Tuesday eve¬
ning- _
Delta Zola president Joyce Cum-
mlnga aald another party will be
held for all candidates ' D*C—9
and a dinner will be given for the
Hve finalists Dec. 16,
The candidates and thelj, or-
ganliatlons are as follows: Ken
Drookman and Harvey Wallace.
Theta Chi: George Koolery and
Gary Kuhl. Sigma Chi; Gary
Owens and Bill Sett* Sigma Nu;
Phil Young and Craig Gutelrow.
Delta Sigma Phi; Bob Henderson
and Dusne Huff. Lambda Chi
Aloha- John Mulllns and Phil
Ssdolan. Sigma Alpha Epslloa;
jlm Pratt and Loren Nrmau.
Alpha Gamma Rho; and Tom
Jackson. Independent.
Abel Says Small
Theatrical Groups
Hurt Hollywood
"Hollywood la dead!" said
Walter Abel, artlsll-ln-resldence,
of Ihe Fresno State production of
"Twelfth Night."
The glamorous starlets of Hol¬
lywood arc being challenged, as¬
serted Abel, by the (alented actors
of small repertoire companies.
The new theaters are being con¬
ceived throughout the country.
"Talent will not hide under
(he  bUShel   basket."   said   Abel.
The rebirth of the theater will
see a return to the Elizabethan
stage setting—arena theaters and
theater In the round. Audiences
will surround the stage and view'
(lie characters of humankind per¬
forming the dra«»a of life, he
claimed.
Ahel feels the Lincoln Reper¬
toire Company which will open In
IH'1 and the New York theaters
are leading the Untied Slates In
the   long  awaited  "rescue  of  the
Abel will speak again Tuesday
nt I I'M In the Little Theuler.
"An . Approach to the New
Theater" will !«• tils loplc. The
Drama Club sponsored program Is
open to all Mudenls.
Ski Club Plans Show
Skl and nder akl attire will
be featured tonight at tho Ski
Club Fashion Show, re-sched-
■.I■ -i! in (he Lab School Instead
of Science (21.
Shrri Clark, chairman of' tho
show, announced that models
will he Matty Matoian, Terry
Van Deris, MIStc Italier, Bine
Mecham, Jarque Illen, Sue
Strickier, .Marian Dauphin, and
Miss Clark.
Tapes Made
By Students
Foreign students attending
Fresno State have made tape re¬
cordings to he aent home to par¬
ents expressing holiday greetings.
This Is the first time such a
program baa been-tried at FSC,
said James H. McColm, education
relations director of the Freano
chapter of Ihe American Red
Cross.
McColm said the program la
also offered at Fresno City Col¬
lege and   Keedley  College.
All rosin nre> handled by the
lied Ones College Itelatlons Com¬
mittee with (he exception ot mail¬
ing c,-.(. which stud en Is must
pay-
The recordings are made on
equlptiy^nt from the FSC Speech-
Arts Division.
The program is 'co-sponsored
by the Fresno Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Fresno State production of
"Twelfth Night" by William
Shakespeare will premiere
night In the Little Theater with
guest star Walter Abel as anlat-
ln- reside nee.
Abel has a background of more
than 40 rears ** an actor on stage
and uriin. Early In his career
he performed Id Eugene O'.Velll'a
works. He played In "S. S. (il.-i.-
calm" and "Desire .Under the
Elms."
On Broadway he starred In
"Dack to Methuselah." "The Sea
WALTER ADEL
Gull," "Merrily We Roll Along,"
"When Ladles Meet." "The Wing¬
less Victory," "The Wisteria
Trees," and "The Pleasure of Ills
Company."
He has also starred on tele¬
vision and In motion pictures.
The presentation will continue
through Dee. 14 with a high
arhool maUnee and an evening
performance on the final day.
Curtain time will be 8:15 Pal
for all performances with the ex¬
ception-of the 1:15 PM matinee
and a faculty performance Dec. S
at  7:30  PM.
Tickets are available at the
Hockett-Cowan Box Office. 1254
Fultoo St. and at the campus box
office In the Speech-Arts Build¬
ing.
Phillip If. Walker, associate
profesaor of speech and director
of the : i ■ ■   aaltl there la no charge "
to stndrnt* who are FSC AssocU-
M...i members. However, students
niiwt present the card at the cam¬
pus box office (o reserve seats.
Karle Basaett. association gen¬
eral manager, said a apot check
may be held at the door to pre¬
vent studenta from, allowing some-
ooe else to uae his card.
The campua box office is open
12:30 to 3:30 PM school days
and T to 9:30 PM performance
evenings. The Hocket-Cowah Box
Office la open 9 AM to * PM dally
except Sunday.
Ticket prices to the general
public are 12.50 for week-day and
the Saturday matinee perform¬
ances and t3 for Friday and Sat¬
urday evenings.
Hand Printed Textile
Designs On Exhibit
Printed textile designs by Mary
Dumas, professor of design at Hie
University of California at Ber¬
keley, are now on exhibit In the
gallery In Art-Home Economics
208.
The giillrr-y is open Monday
through Friday from H AM to 3
PM. The batiks witTbe displayed
| Hirough  Dec.  IS.
Miss Mary Ntaughelll. assiatant
professor ot art, who la In charge
of tho exhibit, explained that
"batik" la a technique of hand
painting textiles by coaling pans
Angel Flight To
Hear Reports
Angel Flight actives will hear
area conference reports at 1 PM
today In  the Air Science Lounge.
Pauleita La Prellc. Connie
Coles, and Carol Kerchenfaut rep¬
resented the Fresno State flight
at the weekend conclave and ac¬
cepted the trophy awarded to the
local group as the most-outstand¬
ing  flight  la   tho  Callfornla-Arl-
i-Ha
rail
Newly elected officers Include
Connie Coles, commander; Donna
Wesley, executive officer; Betty
Wllbanks. Information officer:
and Kathy Whitfield. liaison of¬
ficer.
of the fabric with wax to realat
Mias Ihimns has been teaching;
In the decora live art department
of CO since 1945, She dkw" re¬
ceived her bachelor of arts and
master of nrta degrees there.
Mlsa Dumas has exhibited her
work at the Richmond. California
Art Center, biennial of the Uni¬
versity of Illinois, Architectural
League of New York, and at the
American  Craftsmen  Council.
One Of Miss Dumas' batiks was
recently purchased by tho Cooper
Union Museum of New York as
part of a permanent collection.
Dr. Schwartz Will Be 1965
President Of Health Group
Dr.   Marvyn  Schwartz,  director   elected^at^ the  group'
at Fresno State
of health sei
College. Is the new president¬
elect of the PaclHc Const College
Health Association, "an affiliate of
tho American College Health As-
sociailon.     Dr.     Schwartz     was
Queen's Ball Will Not
Affect Class Schedule
Miss Martha Miller, student
activities advisor, reports class
schedules will not be nffecled by
the re-scheduled Queen's Ball
Dec  IT.
Miss Miller said she haa re¬
ceived many calls concerning pos-
alble changes tn class schedules
because of the Tuesday night ball.
 !«!,■_
nual meeting last week at the
University of Utah.
The association Is composed of
medical directors from GS colleges
and universities In California,
Washington, Oregon. Utah. Neva¬
da. Arlxona. BrlUsh Columbia and
Hawaii.
Dr. Schwartz will be Installed
as president or the group at the
association's 2Sth annual meeting
on Nov. 24. 1964\ at the Univer¬
sity of Hawaii.
Dr. Schwarti haa been on the
stnff at FSC since 1958. He was
named medical director of the
college's health center following
the death of Dr. Marshall Fleee
In  1960.
30 Eligible For Honors Colloquia
Faculty members are now mak¬
ing nccrilnatlons ot candidates for
the newly formed college honors
colloquia.
Thirty students—second semes-
r   freshmen,   sophomore*,   and
Juniors—wlU be selected to par¬
ticipate In the program.
Only those with a cumulative
grade point arerage of 8J15 or
higher will fie considered, accord-
lo Dr. Eugene Zumwait, assist¬
ant profeaeor of English.
Juniors eligible for nomination
are: Nancy Auker, Mary Bennetts,
Elaine Brannock. Grace Braun,
Mary Bristol, James Brumm,
Junes Cardella, Judith Catanesl,
Dorothy Clark, Jerry Cutler. Bette
DeCarlo, Georgians Dillon, Phil¬
lip Far In o, Lores Fletcher, Rose
Fowler. Larry Garrett.
Donald Olaarud, Joan Graham,
I.jn.-ll Griffin. Barbara Hampson,
Carolyn Harding, Judith Hewitt,
Adrlanne Hill, Herman Howerton,
Judy Hunt, Diane Johnaen, Her-
rllyn Johnson, Jon Kangaa, George
Kastner, Anne Kerkltiur, Virginia
Koonta, Kathleen Krumbeln,
Charlotte Kurlbara.
Jack Lawaon. Sharon Leef,
Linda Longcor, David MacDonald,
soarlj-nn Mar, Virginia IfcClaran,
Bonna Meanard, Ruth Muehi-
hauser, Lanny Nee I, Georgia
Pryse.
Joan Qutndt, Richard Ransom.
Robert Ransom, Msxvella Riff el.
Joanne Safer, Ml ml Sarklslan.
Dixie Simpson. Joseph 81ms. Elea¬
nor Singleton. Carolyn Star ana,
Edward strcldt. Roy Stuckey,
Margaret Thomas, Roger Thomp¬
son,    Carolyn    Toroslan,    Renko
Tauctflguchl. Glynda Voorncveld.
Ann Wagoner, Ronald Wagoner.
Norma Wallace Helen Waller.
Bette White. Vivian Wiegand,
and Leland Wo I ley.
Eligible aophomorra Include:
Bonnie llalatti, Robert Harry,
.Sheila l'.*li. William Dettlnetll,
David is.m.-ii. Thomas Hronxinl,'
Robert 1 in tier. Donald Carter,
Donna Coppock, Stephen Craw¬
ford. *^
Norbert Ensslln, Charlotte
Erlckson. Judlh Fries. Reglna
Gauss. Jeff Hark In .Patrick Healy,
Sandra Henry. Saehlye HIrata,
John Keene, James Rclley. Elaine
Luedeklng.
Patricia Maler. Andrew Man,
John Marchess, Paula Masuakt,
James McCabo, Ernest Nagata.
Michael Nicholson, Sandra Norby,
Ronald Oaxaca. Gordon Rausaer.
Donna Richardson. Andrew Rlp-
pey. Catherine Schengel.
Anne Schober,^ Terry Shields.
Joe Smllle. Barbara Smith, Carol
Snodgrass, Joanna Tong, Jetut-
ette Towery. Ann Westphal, and��Barbara  Ybanex.
Second semester freshmen with
cumulative grade point averages'
of 3.2S or higher are: Barbara
Altlntop, Susan Beck, Susan
Brewer, Helen Coaon, James
Flnderup. Frances Fujlwaka,
Steve Gaytnui, Terry Hogue,
Hnllis Kenney, Lily KeppUuger,
Huako Konlshl.
Leon Koulblaa, Wanda Ledbet-
ter, Sharon Levi, Mary Lund,
Mary Nlssen, Charles Odahl, Rose-
mary Rockwell, Carver Simmons,
Knthle Thompson, and Jim Ware,