Feb 12, 1965 Pg. 8- Feb 15, 1965 Pg. 1 |
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Page 8 The Collegian Friday, February 12, 1965 You're closer than ever to your finest I Chevy buy! -- lIBflll ||IM»!' GRAND OPENING SATURDAY & SUNDAY HALLOWELL CHEVROLET 961 SHAW AVENUE NEXT TO FRESNO STATE COLLEGE SERVING METROPOLITAN FRESNO lowell Chevrolet ls happy to become a member of the FSC neighbor¬ hood. We Invite you to attend our Grand Opening this weekend and see our new showrooms and service facilities. Take a close look at our line-up of extra clean, late model OK Used Cars too...always a great stock on hand and the valley's lowest prices on Impalas, Corvettes, Corvalrs and Chevy Two's allowell C H EVROLET 961 SHAW AVENUE Monday, February 15, 1965* Catholic forum Audience wil will highlight lecture series rsit in' with actors Three classes ai Center, 1572 E. Barstow Avenue. A course ln Uie theory and practice of religious art wUl bo taught on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. George Miller, art director at Uie Academy Library GuUd, wUl be Uie lecturer. Lab experience wUl Include painting or rendering copies of Raphael's Madonna of Uie Chair and Del Sarto. Moral Theology—A Course ln Christian Living wUl be held Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. The lecturer, Father E.James Petersen, wUl explore a series of topics relating' orallty t< •nllv- Marian Anderson will give farewell concert March 6 Catholic Inquiry Forum, a series of informal lectures on Uie basic beliefs and practices perched only of the Roman Catholic Church, wlU bo held on Thursday nights The FresnoStato CoUege Play¬ house production of The Care¬ taker, which opens here Thurs¬ day, ls Ideally suited for presen¬ tation ln Uie FSC Arena Theater. All of Uie action ln Uie play by Harold Pinter takes place ln a single small room with Uie char¬ acters mentally Jousting each other ln Uie form of a hUarlous, fast-moving dialogue. Seating ln the Arena Theater will be organ¬ ized ln such a manner that spec¬ tators will feel they are actually sitting ln Uie room rather than simply observing performers on Props are being laid out on the Uoor of the slightly bigger than classroom size theater adjoining Uie Little Theater ln Uie speech arts building. Bleachers sur¬ round all four sides of Uie set, and spectators will have an ele¬ vated view of the action with Uie farthest persons from the *stage" present two plays a year ln Uie Arena Theater because of Its unique advantages. ■Many things are possible ln terms of Intimacy and Impact be- proximlty of th i the might n. said. become appar¬ ent to Uie audience, and this pro¬ vides excellent training for the Randall said a production of The Caretakers ls particularly suited lo Uie Arena Theater be¬ cause of Uie play's 'humor and poignancy of situation.* The story centers about a grossly comical character named Davles, played by PhUl Freer, who tries to fast talk his two weU-to-do brothers out of some of their wealth. Mike Dyer and Jack Smith play Uie parts of Uie her farewell tour March G. S wUl perform ln the Roosev High School Auditorium 8:30 PM. Tickets, all reserved, are Office and at the Hockett Cowan Box Office. Admission for stu¬ dent body card holders ls half that of general admission, which ls $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. •There are Indications Uiat Uils wUl be a sell-out performance,* said Earl Whitfield, assistant manager of the Fresno State Col- ., Inc., 'and st urged to acquire their tickets at an early date so as to Insure a good seat.* Miss Anderson began her tour of 50 U.S. and Canadian cities ln Washington, D.C.'s Constitution Hall on Oct. 24. Easter Sunday at Manhattan's Carnegie Hall her American tour wUl end. Then she begins a final world-wide tour. •Marian Anderson ls one of the great ladles of all time,* i said Dr. Arthur Berdahl, chair¬ man of the music department. i "Her tremendous success ls due to her wonderful voice—one like lt comes along once ln a gener¬ ation, once ln a century. •But Just as Important as her spirit, personality. Many voices can sound as good as hers, but they aren't coupled with a soul like hers.* Attending the concert will pay- tribute to a great personage, ac¬ cording to Dr. Berdahl. Folk workshop set for tomorrow A Folk Dance Workshop will to 9:30 ln the Women's Gym- The lectures, presented by Fr. Sergio P. Negro, are Intended for non-Catholics seeking to gain a greater understandlngofCathoIl- clsm and for Catholics desiring an adult Insight Into their faith. Each class meets one evening a week for two hours. There ls no charge for the classes and no coUege credit wUl be given. Registration will be held at the first class meeting this week. — World wire United Press International Reds capture another Laos stronghold of seating wi perform- becomlng ln this cc ! Sigma Delta Chi Adds 7 members fossor of speech. "The audience likes proximity to the stage, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional this adds greater Intensity and men's Journalism society, added excitement to a play.* four undergraduate and three The production under the dl- professional newsmen at an lnitl- rectlon of PhUllp Walker, asso- atlon and dinner meeting, elate professor of speech, opens Undergraduates Initiated were at 8:30 PM Thursday with per- Patrick Ogle, senior radlo-tele- formances also scheduled for vision major; Gary Froseth,Jun- Frlday and Saturday at Uie same lor radio-television major; WU- tlme. Three more performances Ham Beavers, senior history ma- will be staged Feb. 25 to 27. Jor; and Harley Bockor, Junior Students may purchase tickets Journalism major, for $1 with their student body The professional newsmenlnl- cards at the Speech Arts box of- tlated were Bob Ulrlch, local flee or at the Hockott-Cowan box television newsman; Art Thrall, office ln downtown Fresno. of Uie PortervUle Evening Re- Professor Randall said ap- corder; and Chuck McCarthy, of proximately 200 scats will be Uio Central California Register. avaUable for each performance. Initiating officer at tho meet- He said U depart- lng was Ray Spangler, publisher (Con 9 2) t Pathet Lao Communist North ' . troops have overrun a rlghtwlng . stronghold ln northeast Laos. The outpost was the last pocket Dr. DuBridge says Science instruction is lacking in small colleges Accreditation extension granted by State Board velopments: —Tho Saigon government charged today that 20,000 Com¬ munist-trained officers have ln- Prellminary accreditation has After that time, no more ola fUtrated South Viet Nam since been granted to the standard credentials will- be Issued by 1959. A report said the Commu- credentlal programs by Uie State tho state, unless ln exceptional nists were armed with weapons Board of Education untU a for- circumstances. Serving mUltary made ln the Soviet Union and Red mal visitation can be made to duty would be an example. China. the coUege by a state board sel- CompUance with tho Fisher —Soviet Premier Alexel N. ected team. BUI ls Uie main reason for ac- Kosygln returned today from a Dr. Richard Sparks, head of Uie credltatlon. This bUl reduces solidarity mission to Uie Corn- division of education, said this Uie number of public school cred- munlst capitals of Asia. Despite visit wUl not be made untU aU entlals to Ave types. pledges of friendship, there are the teacher preparation coUeges Candidates for Uie elementary differences between Russia and ln California, numbering about teaching credential must com- Communist China on a common 50, can be scheduled. This would plete work for a BA Degree with.; Viet Nam policy, delay Uie visit for two years a major and a minor, one ofV or more. these being in an academic area. This accreditation was based The students -must then com- Nat King Cole dies a report filed by the dlv- plete a fifth year of work. Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, presi¬ dent of the California Institute of Technology, has lashed out at Uie low state of science Instruction at most liberal arts colleges. ■A typical coUege physics lab¬ oratory stUl has nothing more ex¬ citing to offer Uie undergraduate student than the old pulleys and rheostats and some pieces of ob¬ solete electronics equipment,* he said. Dr. DuBridge continued, *Ii •What Dr. DuBridge said ls probably true for some schools. However, the statement 'most liberal arts schools' ls most likely an overstatement because most of Uie schools ln this state are doing a very good Job with Uie equipment which they are able to purchase." Most of Uie science department chairmen al s aUowe slst, lt wUl be tragic, bo o par- tor c e of Uberal educa- Response from the Fresno State CoUege Science Depart¬ ments tends to support Dr. Du- Brldge's charges lab equipment ls lacking. Most of Uie depart- i of and t Weather Dr. Sparks stressed that dents under the old credential Low cloudiness today, other- program wlU continue to be wise fair through tomorrow, recommended to the state de- Warmer today—Fresno 62. partment until Sept. 19, 1966. Low tonight 35. Singer Nat King Cole, the man with the 'velvet voice* died this morning at 47. The cause of death has been listed as cancer. Cole had under¬ gone surgery ln January tor lung that Uie charges of low caliber not concern FSC. Dr. Warren Blggerstarf, chair¬ man of FSC's chemistry depart- re Uie ones which lack Uie funds to get top people to In his statement, Dr. DuBridge said since World War H, the large universities that could command outstanding teachers and funds for scientific equipment have as¬ sumed Uie role once held by the liberal arts colleges. He added, however, that the Na¬ tional Science Foundation U tak¬ ing action to correct this situa¬ tion and prevent Uie drying up of UUs vital source of undergraduate exercises at the $6.5 million Seaver Science Center at Pomona College. The three-bulldlng fa¬ culty was named tor the late in¬ dustrialist Frank R. Seaver.
Object Description
Title | 1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Feb 12, 1965 Pg. 8- Feb 15, 1965 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Page 8 The Collegian Friday, February 12, 1965 You're closer than ever to your finest I Chevy buy! -- lIBflll ||IM»!' GRAND OPENING SATURDAY & SUNDAY HALLOWELL CHEVROLET 961 SHAW AVENUE NEXT TO FRESNO STATE COLLEGE SERVING METROPOLITAN FRESNO lowell Chevrolet ls happy to become a member of the FSC neighbor¬ hood. We Invite you to attend our Grand Opening this weekend and see our new showrooms and service facilities. Take a close look at our line-up of extra clean, late model OK Used Cars too...always a great stock on hand and the valley's lowest prices on Impalas, Corvettes, Corvalrs and Chevy Two's allowell C H EVROLET 961 SHAW AVENUE Monday, February 15, 1965* Catholic forum Audience wil will highlight lecture series rsit in' with actors Three classes ai Center, 1572 E. Barstow Avenue. A course ln Uie theory and practice of religious art wUl bo taught on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. George Miller, art director at Uie Academy Library GuUd, wUl be Uie lecturer. Lab experience wUl Include painting or rendering copies of Raphael's Madonna of Uie Chair and Del Sarto. Moral Theology—A Course ln Christian Living wUl be held Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. The lecturer, Father E.James Petersen, wUl explore a series of topics relating' orallty t< •nllv- Marian Anderson will give farewell concert March 6 Catholic Inquiry Forum, a series of informal lectures on Uie basic beliefs and practices perched only of the Roman Catholic Church, wlU bo held on Thursday nights The FresnoStato CoUege Play¬ house production of The Care¬ taker, which opens here Thurs¬ day, ls Ideally suited for presen¬ tation ln Uie FSC Arena Theater. All of Uie action ln Uie play by Harold Pinter takes place ln a single small room with Uie char¬ acters mentally Jousting each other ln Uie form of a hUarlous, fast-moving dialogue. Seating ln the Arena Theater will be organ¬ ized ln such a manner that spec¬ tators will feel they are actually sitting ln Uie room rather than simply observing performers on Props are being laid out on the Uoor of the slightly bigger than classroom size theater adjoining Uie Little Theater ln Uie speech arts building. Bleachers sur¬ round all four sides of Uie set, and spectators will have an ele¬ vated view of the action with Uie farthest persons from the *stage" present two plays a year ln Uie Arena Theater because of Its unique advantages. ■Many things are possible ln terms of Intimacy and Impact be- proximlty of th i the might n. said. become appar¬ ent to Uie audience, and this pro¬ vides excellent training for the Randall said a production of The Caretakers ls particularly suited lo Uie Arena Theater be¬ cause of Uie play's 'humor and poignancy of situation.* The story centers about a grossly comical character named Davles, played by PhUl Freer, who tries to fast talk his two weU-to-do brothers out of some of their wealth. Mike Dyer and Jack Smith play Uie parts of Uie her farewell tour March G. S wUl perform ln the Roosev High School Auditorium 8:30 PM. Tickets, all reserved, are Office and at the Hockett Cowan Box Office. Admission for stu¬ dent body card holders ls half that of general admission, which ls $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. •There are Indications Uiat Uils wUl be a sell-out performance,* said Earl Whitfield, assistant manager of the Fresno State Col- ., Inc., 'and st urged to acquire their tickets at an early date so as to Insure a good seat.* Miss Anderson began her tour of 50 U.S. and Canadian cities ln Washington, D.C.'s Constitution Hall on Oct. 24. Easter Sunday at Manhattan's Carnegie Hall her American tour wUl end. Then she begins a final world-wide tour. •Marian Anderson ls one of the great ladles of all time,* i said Dr. Arthur Berdahl, chair¬ man of the music department. i "Her tremendous success ls due to her wonderful voice—one like lt comes along once ln a gener¬ ation, once ln a century. •But Just as Important as her spirit, personality. Many voices can sound as good as hers, but they aren't coupled with a soul like hers.* Attending the concert will pay- tribute to a great personage, ac¬ cording to Dr. Berdahl. Folk workshop set for tomorrow A Folk Dance Workshop will to 9:30 ln the Women's Gym- The lectures, presented by Fr. Sergio P. Negro, are Intended for non-Catholics seeking to gain a greater understandlngofCathoIl- clsm and for Catholics desiring an adult Insight Into their faith. Each class meets one evening a week for two hours. There ls no charge for the classes and no coUege credit wUl be given. Registration will be held at the first class meeting this week. — World wire United Press International Reds capture another Laos stronghold of seating wi perform- becomlng ln this cc ! Sigma Delta Chi Adds 7 members fossor of speech. "The audience likes proximity to the stage, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional this adds greater Intensity and men's Journalism society, added excitement to a play.* four undergraduate and three The production under the dl- professional newsmen at an lnitl- rectlon of PhUllp Walker, asso- atlon and dinner meeting, elate professor of speech, opens Undergraduates Initiated were at 8:30 PM Thursday with per- Patrick Ogle, senior radlo-tele- formances also scheduled for vision major; Gary Froseth,Jun- Frlday and Saturday at Uie same lor radio-television major; WU- tlme. Three more performances Ham Beavers, senior history ma- will be staged Feb. 25 to 27. Jor; and Harley Bockor, Junior Students may purchase tickets Journalism major, for $1 with their student body The professional newsmenlnl- cards at the Speech Arts box of- tlated were Bob Ulrlch, local flee or at the Hockott-Cowan box television newsman; Art Thrall, office ln downtown Fresno. of Uie PortervUle Evening Re- Professor Randall said ap- corder; and Chuck McCarthy, of proximately 200 scats will be Uio Central California Register. avaUable for each performance. Initiating officer at tho meet- He said U depart- lng was Ray Spangler, publisher (Con 9 2) t Pathet Lao Communist North ' . troops have overrun a rlghtwlng . stronghold ln northeast Laos. The outpost was the last pocket Dr. DuBridge says Science instruction is lacking in small colleges Accreditation extension granted by State Board velopments: —Tho Saigon government charged today that 20,000 Com¬ munist-trained officers have ln- Prellminary accreditation has After that time, no more ola fUtrated South Viet Nam since been granted to the standard credentials will- be Issued by 1959. A report said the Commu- credentlal programs by Uie State tho state, unless ln exceptional nists were armed with weapons Board of Education untU a for- circumstances. Serving mUltary made ln the Soviet Union and Red mal visitation can be made to duty would be an example. China. the coUege by a state board sel- CompUance with tho Fisher —Soviet Premier Alexel N. ected team. BUI ls Uie main reason for ac- Kosygln returned today from a Dr. Richard Sparks, head of Uie credltatlon. This bUl reduces solidarity mission to Uie Corn- division of education, said this Uie number of public school cred- munlst capitals of Asia. Despite visit wUl not be made untU aU entlals to Ave types. pledges of friendship, there are the teacher preparation coUeges Candidates for Uie elementary differences between Russia and ln California, numbering about teaching credential must com- Communist China on a common 50, can be scheduled. This would plete work for a BA Degree with.; Viet Nam policy, delay Uie visit for two years a major and a minor, one ofV or more. these being in an academic area. This accreditation was based The students -must then com- Nat King Cole dies a report filed by the dlv- plete a fifth year of work. Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, presi¬ dent of the California Institute of Technology, has lashed out at Uie low state of science Instruction at most liberal arts colleges. ■A typical coUege physics lab¬ oratory stUl has nothing more ex¬ citing to offer Uie undergraduate student than the old pulleys and rheostats and some pieces of ob¬ solete electronics equipment,* he said. Dr. DuBridge continued, *Ii •What Dr. DuBridge said ls probably true for some schools. However, the statement 'most liberal arts schools' ls most likely an overstatement because most of Uie schools ln this state are doing a very good Job with Uie equipment which they are able to purchase." Most of Uie science department chairmen al s aUowe slst, lt wUl be tragic, bo o par- tor c e of Uberal educa- Response from the Fresno State CoUege Science Depart¬ ments tends to support Dr. Du- Brldge's charges lab equipment ls lacking. Most of Uie depart- i of and t Weather Dr. Sparks stressed that dents under the old credential Low cloudiness today, other- program wlU continue to be wise fair through tomorrow, recommended to the state de- Warmer today—Fresno 62. partment until Sept. 19, 1966. Low tonight 35. Singer Nat King Cole, the man with the 'velvet voice* died this morning at 47. The cause of death has been listed as cancer. Cole had under¬ gone surgery ln January tor lung that Uie charges of low caliber not concern FSC. Dr. Warren Blggerstarf, chair¬ man of FSC's chemistry depart- re Uie ones which lack Uie funds to get top people to In his statement, Dr. DuBridge said since World War H, the large universities that could command outstanding teachers and funds for scientific equipment have as¬ sumed Uie role once held by the liberal arts colleges. He added, however, that the Na¬ tional Science Foundation U tak¬ ing action to correct this situa¬ tion and prevent Uie drying up of UUs vital source of undergraduate exercises at the $6.5 million Seaver Science Center at Pomona College. The three-bulldlng fa¬ culty was named tor the late in¬ dustrialist Frank R. Seaver. |