1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, April 22,1965
Thursday, April 22,1965
Free Florida
trip offered
Looking forward to a vacation
in sunny Florida this summer, but
having transportation problems?
Dean of Activities Gordon WU-
cenUy received a letter from a
Clearwater, Fla., woman who
would like someone to drive her
car from Fresno to Florida.
According to the letter, the
woman drove the car to Fresno
and whUe here broke her leg and
was  forced to fly home leaving
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Alfred Hitchcock
movie will be
shown Friday
Alfred Hitchcock's North by
Northwest will be shown Friday
at 6 PM and 8 PM in Industrial
Arts 101. There Is no admission
price for tho film.
' Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint
and James Mason are the stars
In the film, which concerns a
Madison Avenue ad-man whose
life Is In continual danger from
homicidal foreign agents and a
double-dealing female.
Reading exam
will be given
A reading test for freshmen and
junior college transfers has been
scheduled for May 15 at 8:45
AM In Science 121.
Students who have not taken
this test, warned Beverly Ald-
rlch, psychometrlst at the Test¬
ing Office, wUl not be readmitted
next fall. Tickets may be picked
up at the Testing Office In Ad¬
ministration 117. No fee wUl be
charged.
The Collegian
Page 3
Artworks will     The rvjeecllo
be displayed
The Frank V. de Bellls collec¬
tion of rare manuscripts, books,
phonograph records, musical
scores, and graphic arts wUl be
on display throughout Inaugura¬
tion Week In the Fresno State
CoUege library.
The coUectlon, donated to the
State CoUege system
by d
THE GALLERY
Folk Center & Coffee House
Located on Olive near Palm
Open Fri. & Sat. Nites (8 p.m. - 1 a.m.)
This week —featuring:
GENEBLUESTEIN
Next Week: Mark Spoelstra
2 Shows: 9:00 & 11:00
75< cover charge	
DISTINCTIVE
Flout Convention with Dia-Facet
rings. Dare to be the dillercnt
Oman who chooses the one ring
thai makes all the others
look ordinary
Once you see the Dia-Facet rings
you'll agree that they are completely
different from all others
So convince yourself! Come in
and ask to see the Dia-Facet rings.
&B&   firfU* jSsK
Any of The Above-From $125
TTLOctckk
OPEN MONDAYS b FRIDAYS TIL 9:00 1
FRESNO AT FULTON
STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVrTED
generous gifts they have receiv¬
ed,* said Dr. Henry Madden, head
librarian at FSC.
A reception will be held for
Mr. and Mrs. de BelUs, Sunday,
Apr. 25 from 7 to 9 PM In tho ti¬
trated lecture, The Earl Book,
Apr. 29 In the Little Theater
In the Speech Arts BuUdlng.
The exhibit wUl feature priz¬
ed selections of the collection
which contains over 12,000 rare
books, 22,000 phonograph rec¬
ords, and more than 5,000 musi¬
cal scores. The collection will
be displayed In cases In the front
of the library.
A native of Italy, de Bellls lives
In San Francisco where he retir¬
ed from business In 1941. San
Francisco State College Is the
the coUectlon.
By THALIA
There's an Interesting thing about being a senior In coUege—all
your friends who didn't get married over Easter vacation are getting
married in June.
And you've got to go to four weddings every Saturday night from
finals week to the Glorious Fourth, probably rent a tux or skinny Into
a size 10 bridesmaid's frock, and come up with an original gift that
the happy couple Just won't have the heart to consign to the back of
For tho girls there's an exciting round of activities known as the
showers. The future groom probably needs a shower too, but most
people Just hope his best friend wUl tell him.
Anyway, the shower guest trades two towels for a helping of
the right to compete for big prizes In several
parlor games such as Pln-the-Rap-on-Your-
Checkbook, Who's Got the Checkbook,
advances to the list of wedding guests, a
gooey dessert
marrlage-orle
Husband and
The shower gi
dlege which m
Right Gift.
However, the problems of the guest are nothing compared to those
of the lucky pair. Now, the poor guy has no problems: all he has to
do Is get through the ceremony and support forever his HtUe bride
In a style to which she swore she was unaccustomed before they
were married.
But pity the poor bride! Not only does she have to plan a wedding,
but she has to plan a wedding that wUl outdo her sorority sister's the
In some circles, points are made by having the most expensive
wedding, In others by having the most unusual wedding. Most girls,
to be safe, plan a high-priced kooky wedding.
Like being married In lace. No dress, just lace. By having a kazoo
band replace the traditional organist. By serving orange-and-black
wedding cake. By dressing the bridesmaids In topless gowns. By-
having the candlellghter come out at the end of the ceremony and
will   11
Curbs will have little effect
Minister speaks here on fall enrollment at FSC
The Rev. John D'Aboy, Ameri¬
can Baptist campus minister,
will discuss Fundamentalism at
today  at  the  College  Religious
Center. A lunch service Is avail-
CHEVRON
SERVICE
• Lubrication
• Arias Tire.
and Batteries
VVe Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
FRESNO,   CALIF.
The recent order issued by
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke and
the Trustees of the California
State CoUeges Umlting college
enrollment will nothavoadrastlc
effect on Fresno State College's
enroUment plans next faU.
Dumke declared, 'The colleges
wUl have to turn away thousands
of qualified students next fallbc-
cause of the system's lnabUltyto
recruit faculty members.*
His statement during a meeting
at FSC foUowed on the heels of
an executive order establishing
for the first time enrolments
limits for each of the 18 state
colleges.
The order set FSC's enroU¬
ment limit at 6,960 full-time
equivalent (FTE) students forthe
parlson, the 1964-65 FTE figure
for the fall semester was set at
6,485. Thus, FSC would have to
have an unusually higher enroU¬
ment Increase before any stu¬
dents would be turned away.
EnroUment figures at theBak-
ersfleld campus and part-"—
student enrollment
attending FSC.
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
RENTanew
Oltympia
precision - built
portable ..* 7~°~
ontol applied to
de to buy! Com
for home, school
STANTON office machine co.
Dumke asked the president of
each coUege to give him a month¬
ly report on faculty recruitment
for the 1965-66 academic year
because enroUment Is tied di¬
rectly to the number of teachers
avaUable.
President Frederic W. Ness
said the college so far has been
able to recruit only 22 of the 55
new teachers needed In Fresno
next September.
Dumke explained that some
perspective students may not be
notified of their acceptance or
rejection untU late summer, but
he asked the presidents to esti¬
mate their capacity--In terms of
faculty avaUabUity - not later
than June. Otherwise he said, stu¬
dents may be notified of rejection
too late to make other arrange¬
ments and may be discouraged
from   attending   coUege at  all.
College officials expect the
biggest surge of enroUment ap¬
plications In the area of Junior
college transfers and freshmen.
Donald W. Albright, dean of the
college, assumed, 'New entering
freshmen will be restricted on
the basis of a redirection and di¬
version policy now in effect at
other state colleges.*
Currently, 1,270 freshmen are
enrolled at FSC. Next fall, the
estimated admission figure for
freshmen Is 13-1400. Albright
said, 'Approximately one quarter
of the freshman applicants will
be eliminated by new admission
requirements.
Dr. Harry E. Jones, dean of
admissions, reported on the basis
of figures released from the
chancellor's office, that FSC can
anticipate a 6-8 per cent enroll-
as we know, we wUl be able to
admit every qualified student ap¬
plying for fall enroUment by the
Aug. 9 deadline. If there Is an
unexpected upsurge In applica¬
tions due to enroUment limita¬
tions at other coUeges, qualified
students wUl be accepted on a
first come, first serve basis.*
The enrollment limitation Is¬
sue and other problems confront¬
ing the California State CoUeges
the Board of Trustees at a meet¬
ing Thursday and Friday In the
Arena Theater.
College will study
Renewal Agency
By JIM TUCKER
Fresno City's new mayor,
Floyd Hyde, disclosed in an
exclusive Interview with The
CoUcglan yesterday that ho and
college President Fredorlc Ness
had met recently to discuss plans
for enlisting college aid In a
study for the Fresno Redevelop-
Uslng college resources for
the study, said tho Mayor, Is
part of a continuing program of
college-community relations for
Hyde said the ln-depth study
proposal wUl be submitted to a
meeting of the city councU to¬
day and a session of the Agency-
He said he would thon report
back to the coUege with the
groups decisions on the feas¬
ibility of the project.
Turning to other
Secondly, a UC school must add
to or Implement the faculties
that are now present at FSC.*
The--Fresno City CouncU has
gone on record in favor of a
UC campus here.
Discussing another posslbUty,
the name change—from Fresno
State CoUege to California State
College at Fresno—Hyde said
that as an alumnus, he favored
keeping the present name.
Mayor
CAMPUS INTERVIEW-Actres
Betty Field (right), who will make her debut
tonight In the Fresno State College Production,
The House of Bernarda Alba, Is interviewed
by Fresno newswoman Nancy Allen In the
FSC   television  studio.  Miss  Field  wUl  play
the part of a domineering,
ow In the play which will run Apt. 22-24 and
Aor. 28 to May 1. Tickets are avaUable free
to students at the speech arts box office and
the Hockett-Cowan box office.
today's councU
that the body set up four all-day
work sessions dealing with the
development of the college com¬
munity—the residential area
surroudlng the college.
News confab set for
Inauguration opener
-More than 300 newsmen will
arrive In Fresno Saturday to at¬
tend the Sigma Delta Chi Journal-
Ism conference, the opening event
of Fresno State CoUege's Inaug-
.a-    ural Week program In honor of
'      President  Frederic W. Ness.
Sigma Delta Chi, the national
society of journalists, has desig¬
nated  the  FSC  campus and the
Hacienda Motel for the Region
Highlighting the event, spon¬
sored by the San Joaquin Valley
and the FSC undergraduate chap¬
ters of SDX, wUl be James L.
Greenfield, assistant united
states secretary of state for pub¬
lic affairs, who will speak at
an   8   PM banquet Saturday at
field wlU be quizzed by a panel
of newsmen. The panel wUl In¬
clude Stephen Sanger, Fresno
Bureau of the Associated Press;
Robert Long, news director of
KMJ-TV; John Brackett, man¬
aging editor of the VlsallaTlmes
Delta; and Robert Ralson, co-
publisher of the Dlnuba Sentinel.
Greenfield will be Introduced
by Guy T. Ryan, assistant man¬
aging editor of the San Diego
Tribune and Region 11 director.
Conference delegates will at¬
tend an 8:45 AM breakfast In
the FSC Staff Dining Room Sat¬
urday, followed by a panel dis¬
cussion at 10 AM In the Speech
Arts Auditorium. The panel topic
will be 'Crisis News: Reports
From Experts,' and the panel
members will be: William B.
Glandonl, Copley News Service
Latin American editor; William
J. Waugh, San Francisco AP
Bureau Chief; Edmund L. Auch-
ter, an FSC faculty member and
former economist with the U.S.
Operations Mission In South Viet
Nam; and Dr. James M. Brou-
wer, FSC, formerly a missionary
In Katanga Province In the Congo.
The panel will be moderated by
Joseph Doctor, editor of the Ex-
of the Christian Science Monitor.
Ills topic will be New Trends In
American Newspapers.
The Press In Perspective wUl
an afternoon panel. Set for 1:45
Thomas K. Sanford, Jr., city
editor of the Arizona Republic of
Phoenix, Ariz.; Chet Casselman,
news and public affairs director
for radio station KFSO In San
Francisco; William Rintoul.Bak-
ersfleld free lance writer and co-
editor of California Crossroads;
and John Lowry, Los Angeles
bureau manager for United Press
International.
Russel Hurst, SDX national ex¬
ecutive officer, will act as mod-
ofplansbythecitypl:
nlng department as well as pro¬
posals by area residents.
Hyde said, 'Naturally, the first
concrete step Is the augmmUn
of the study sessions and to
get the council and planners
working together.*
Referring to the possibility of
a University of California cam¬
pus In this area, the Mayor said,
•There are two
to this Issue. First, we
Only a
Walk Away!
You'U have to hurry If you want
to Uve In the best CoUege Com¬
munity Location. Act Nowl Only
a few lots left.
• LAWNS
' SPRINKLERS
• REDWOOD FENCE
INCLUDED IN
THE PRICE!
7 'Lovely Living* Models
from $15,950
Oscar Spano's
SUNSET
HOMES
on First Street
North of Shaw
Come Out This Eve.
OPEN EVES. 'Ul 8
The evening banquet a
a will c
lellar-
Asslsting in registration of
delegates will be FSC members of
Theta Sigma Phi, the national
women's professional Journalism
fraternity.
Inaugural Week activities will
climax Apr. 30 with the formal
inauguration of President Ness
In campus ceremonies.
SERRENTO
Italian Food
WEEK-DAY LUNCHES
85? to $1.35
Closed Monday
4235 Fountain Way
edar-Shlelds 222-9070
BE A BULLDOG
Plan to win with the
Security Mutual Life Team
Interviewing
April 26, 27
contact Mrs. Jordan
Student Placement Office
GANT OF NEW HAVEN
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the mainstay of a
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Our Gant button-down oxfords are
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UNIVERSITY  SHOP