1965_03 The Daily Collegian March 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, March 4,1965
Thursday, March 4,1965
The Collegian
-r\r>& rvjeeciie    FSC today    Enrollment soars        Marian Anderson sellout nears
Page 3
By THALIA
As soon as this week's festivities are over and toe area to
front of toe cafeteria ls available, Fresno State's most powerful
organization will launch Its annual hurray-for-us-we're-neatweek.
Gamma Delta Iota, numbering about 7,000 members, will kick
off toe week Sunday night with a Post-Weekend Cram Session and
prayer meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Monday's activities will Include that In-Class Sit-in and the
familiar Yawn Contest. At noon, If it's fairly warm, there will be
an Individual social and recreation hour among toe trees near toe
library.
Tuesday night the GDI's plan a Hustle Party to be held among toe
library stacks and at the night snack bar.
All day Wednesday members will boycott toe Student Activities
Booth. The noon hour will be enlivened by a coeducational Ham¬
burger Scramble and feats of daring as members try to Infiltrate
toe area on toe Other Side of toe snack bar aisle.
Thursday afternoon there will be a meeting of toe Philip Levtoe
and Sebastian Dangerfleld Fan Club ln too amphitheater. SPEAC
members will lead cheers and Backwash will be read and explained
to visiting Philistines.
Balloting may or may not take place Thursday to determine
toe winner of toe 1964-65 Outstandlng-Apathy-and Justlflable-
Indlfference-to-the-Small-Stuff Award. Last year's election was
ruled Invalid because each member voted for himself.
Friday has been declared GDI Spring Fever Day and will be
celebrated according to individual tastes. Mass Cafeteria-Coffee
Rejection will take place at lunch.
Those who have survived toe other activities will wind up
toe  week's  functions  with  a  traditional   Friday  Night . . .never
Manning sets topic
Abou-Ghorra
honored again
Dr. Ibrahim M. Abou-Ghorra,
an associate professor of psy¬
chology and a counselor at Fres¬
no State CoUege, Is Included to
toe 1965 edition of Leaders to
American Science, a publication
of Who's Who to American Ed¬
ucation, Inc.
Dr. Abou-Ghorra, who has been
at toe coUege since 1956, ls
a certified psychologist.
Sin is topic for talk
Dr. Wayne Pace, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech, wlU discuss Sin
, and Responsibility at the Latter
Day   Saints   Institute   program,
. Point of View, Friday at 12:15
at toe College Religious Center.
Dr. Pace's talk wUl be toe
first to a series of five lectures
in the Latter Day Saints pro¬
gram. The lecture ls open to
toe public. Luncheon service ls
avaUable.
THE GALLERY
This week —featuring:
THE CHANTEYMEN
2 Shows: 9:00 & 11:00
75< cover charge
DOWNTOWN
1107 FULTON
PH. AD 7-2101
to Serve You
MANCHESTER
3530 BLACKSTONE
PH. BA 94511
over 8,000 mark
on The Trouble With Method
Courses, today at noon ln toe
cafeteria committee room one.
His talk 1-s sponsored by the
Education Students Organiza¬
tion.
Math is topic
Dr. Marvin Marcus, chairman
of toe mathematics department
at toe University of California
at Santa Barbara, wUl discuss
toe Classical Variants today at
1 PM ln Science 162.
Folk Dance Club
A dancing and teaching session
ls planned by toe Folk Dance
Club for tonight at 7-9 o'clock
to Women's Gymnasium 133.
may attend.
Home Ec Club
Miss Lawanna Walker, home
economist for toe National Cot¬
ton CouncU, will discuss cotton
textures and toe textile process¬
ing of cotton fabrics today at
1:40 PM in Art 118. She will
spea k to toe Home Economics
Club.
Junior class meeting
The    junior   class executive
Total spring registration has
soared over toe magic 8,000 mark
for toe second straight semester.
Registrar Robert A. Board said
total enrollment on toe Fresno
campus ls 7,826 and another 489
are enrolled on toe Bakersfield
campus. The 8,000 figure was
passed for a short time last
semester before falling to a final
registration figure of 7,979.
The 8,315 figure ls about a
10 per cent increase over toe
7,021 enrollment in toe 1964
spring term, he said.
of toe figures
shows that 6,414 students on the
local campus and 182 students on «
the Bakersfield campus are en-
roUed for seven or more units.
Part-Ume students (those carry¬
ing six or less units) number
1,412 ln Fresno and 496 ln Bak-
Mr. Board said enroUmentus-
uaUy experiences a drop of from
five to eight per cent ln toe
spring semester as compared to
toe fall term and attributed toe
increased enrollment to a rise
to the number of transfer stu¬
dents entering at midterm.
Geologists slate
Ness as speaker
I PM to Education-Psychology
113. Final plans and prepara¬
tions for the junior-senior prom
will be discussed.
Fresno State CoUege
Frederic W. Ness ls expected to
welcome some 500 participants to
the annual West Coast meeting of
toe Geological Society of Ameri¬
ca, which will convene here Ap¬
rU 15.
Dr. Ness wUl speak at toe
opening general session. This
session wUl feature toe presen¬
tation of a number of research
papers by some of toe most out¬
standing  geologists ln toe US.
Dr. C. Noble Beard, profes¬
sor of geology, and chairman of
arrangements for toe meeting,
said that field trips are sched¬
uled to various areas of Interest
to toe San Joaquin Valley, In¬
cluding toe Sierra Nevada and
Coast Ranges, and Yosemlte
National Park.
•Proceedings of the annual
meeting wUl be devoted to re¬
cent developments to toe fields
of mineralogy, petrology, geo¬
chemistry, engineering, geology
and geophysics,* Dr. Beard said.
"The list of outstanding speak¬
ers will be released ln about
two weeks,* he concluded.
Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by toe Fresno
State College
Mall   subscriptions   $8.
$15.01
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture    220,   telephone
Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE
Advertising manager	
PhU Young
,-ertlslng   mana¬
ger David Gunter
Sports editor...Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Alttotop
Day managing editors	
Harley  Becker, Doug De-
Lay,   Pattye   Opdyke,  Jim
Chastity chosen as
Y banquet subject
Dr. Warren
vost at Raymond CoUege at the
University of Pacific, wUl be
toe speaker at toe 53 rd annual
College 'Y' Banquet to be held
tonight at 6:15 to tho cafeteria.
Tickets are being sold at the
CoUege Religious Center, 2311
East Shaw Avenue, at $1.50 for
students   and  $2.75  for  adults.
Dr. Martin's topic wUl be If
Not Chastely, At Least Pru¬
dently.
Book drive announced
He received his Doctor of PhU-
osophy degree at Boston Univer¬
sity. He has spoken widely, has
written many articles for maga¬
zines and professional journals,
and his book, Strong President:
Weak Christian, wUl be pubUshed
this year.
The program at toe banquet wUl
also Include selecUons from For
Heaven's Sake, a musical saUre
which portrays some aspects of
life today.
Publications
■«* seek editors
cU  has  announced  j
books during AprU. According
to Virginia Berg, Junior Panhel- students who would like to
lenic pubUclty chairman, toe ed,, Backwash, The Collegian,
texts wUl be sent to Asia. Lo- or me Campus next year may
caUon of book depositories wUl plck up applications to the Stu¬
dent ActlvlUes Office.
The forms are due ln Mar.
12. The Board of Publications wUl
select the editors Mar. 15.
ie announced la
Turn Heads At The Prom
With a Hairdo from
Virginia's Salon of Beauty
Come to and have one of our coiffure
stylists careat a glamorous hairdo for
toe Jr.-Sr. Proml Expert shaping and
coloring . . . quick, cool permanents
on appointment.
Virginia's
Salon of Beauty
BA2-3662 3049 E. Ashlan
cor. Ashlan & First
0  Accessories
• Lubrication
• Ariaj Tires
and  Batteries
4797 E. Clinton
11 out for the Marian
derson   performance  has been
predicted by toe Student Presi¬
dent's Office and toe Hockett-
Cowan Box Office.
The Student President's Office
has sold all of Its $3.50 Uckets.
The $3 seats are to toe balcony
and along toe sides. The $2 and
$2.50 seats are to toe far right
corner at toe back and ln toe
center section of toe balcony.
At Hockett-Cowan,$2and?2.50
orchestra seats remain. There
are some $3.50 seats left.
The performance wUl be to toe
Roosevelt High School Auditor¬
ium at 8:30 PM Saturday. Student
body card holders are charged
only half price for tickets. All
Marian Anderson, whose per¬
formance here ls sponsored by
toe Board of Fine Arts, ls ln the
fourth month of her farewell
world tour. Sell out crowds arc
expected all along the line. How
did this great artist get her start?
Like so many other prominent
persons, Miss Anderson had very
modest beginnings. She was born
uated   from   toe Junior t.
Debaters eye
tourney title
The forensic team wUl journey
to San Fernando State College to
participate ln toe Pacific South¬
west Debate Tournament Friday
and Saturday.
Participants wUl be Larry-
Colo, Janice Gonder, Curt Ander¬
son, Art TlndLU, Pat Harvey,
and Pat Prewltt.
Dr. Kent Marler, professor of
speech and director of debate,
wUl accompany toe team.
•grown-up" choir, sometimes
subsUtutlng for an absent so¬
prano, tenor or bass. This feat
ls possible due to toe range and
timber of her pehnomenal voice.
•A voice like yours ls heard
only once In a hundred years,"
said Arturo Toscanlnl when he
1933 tour of Europe.
A national uproar arose ln
1939 when she was prevented
from performing at ConsUtutton
Hall by the Daughters of toe
American Revolution because she
was a Negro.
Because of this Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt resigned from the
DAR. The government offered
her the useoftheLlncolnMemor-
lal for an outdoor concert ln
Washington, and 75,000 people at -
In 1943, an
lng this Easter Sunday per¬
formance was dedicated by
Secretary Harold L. Ickes ln toe
Department of the Interior BuUd¬
lng in Washington, D.C.
The evening after toe dedlca-
made her
in the hall she
had been barred from four years
earlier. This Ume lt was at toe
request of toe DAR.
"Marian Anderson has not
grown simply great, she has��grown great simply," was Fannie
Hurst's pronouncement two years
later.
My Lord, What aMorntogl.her
autobiography, was published to
1956, and drew outstanding crit¬
ical reception across toe country.
President DwightD. Elsenhow¬
er appointed her as a delegate to
the United Nations to 1958. Two
years later she was Invited to
sing at President John F. Ken¬
nedy's inauguration.
Her farewell tour began Oct. 24
ln Constitution Hall. Her final
American stop wUl be to New
York on Easter Sunday. From
there she wUl tour toe rest of
the world.
Group seeks
members
PI Gamma Mu, national social
science honorary society, is now
conducting Its annual spring
membership drive.
Mlchele   Wagoner, president,
Rodeo to slate special events
HILLS VIEW
GOLF COURSE
_• Coffee Shop
and
Group Lessons
SPECIAL « 75? Green Fee
FSC ASB Card. Monday-
Friday.
1/2   r
f FSC on
Convenience
and saddle and ride lt across
the finish line to win. Salve
for toe saddle sores will be pro¬
vided.
The second tut wUl be be-
Attentlon fraternlUes, sororl-
Ues and dorms, all ls not lost.
There ls a place for you to toe
Fresno State College Rodeo Mar.
13 and 14.
Special contests have been de¬
signed to give everyone a chance
for fun and games. The big event
ls toe steer riding contest open
to fraternlUes and men's dorms.
A   team   has to catch a steer
tween three coeds, two men and
a poor , defenseless calf. Two
hulking males must catch toe calf
and hold It whUe toe girls put
pants on lt. Then toe whole group
gangs up on lt and herds lt a-
cross toe finish line. The buU-
les who get there first wlU be
the winners. Prizes for both
contests have not been announced.
Additional Information may be
obtained from club secretary
Jane Volkman, 227-9135, or pub¬
Uclty director Vivian "
222-5616.
ed to Joining toe society who have
toe proper qualifications can ob¬
tain an appUcaUon from Social
Science 116.
The appllcaUon must be re¬
turned to SS 116 by Mar. 10.
Qualifications for membership
Include junior status, twenty units
overall grade point average, and
a 3.0 grade point average ln all
social science courses.
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery {V 4 I
Service J^UEflC
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