1965_06 The Daily Collegian June 1965

              June 21,1965
Collegian—Summer Session
Paoe 4
Trustees Accept
Ness Home Gift
n Mr. and
ed a gift of a home
cess of $100,000.
Mrs. Robert O.
Fresno for the use of the presi¬
dent of Fresno State College. The
- Trustees gave unanimous ap¬
proval In accepting the gift—one
of the largest ever presented to
FSC by a single donor—at their
meeting in San Francisco.
In making the offer of their
home to the college, McMahan
said, "Mrs. McMahan and I have
for many years enjoyed our asso¬
ciation with Fresno State College.
"We are delighted to make our
home available to the President
of Fresno State College and his
family as a place where they
might more easily perform the
many educational and social func¬
tions which go with that office. We
wish them much happiness In
their new home and pledge our
continued Interest In the develop¬
ment of an outstanding college.
We Intend to maintain our resi¬
dence In Fresno and will move
Into an apartment In the near fu-
Drama Shop
Attracts 20
H.S. Actors
Jones Urges Prep
Grads Apply Early
Live in ENFIELD APART-
1ENTS, a mature, co-educa-
tlonal college apartment wltl
lnlmum restrictions.
Enjoy fully furnished spa-
clous apartments ... refrlger-
alr conditioning ventec
each room ... 22* x 40
swimming pool ...
additional Information
phone Mr. Larry Price, resi¬
dent manager ... 299-4076 or
better yet, visit Enfield Apart¬
ments ... 1124 N. Pierce, east
of   the   College   on  Barstow
at Fres-
the FSC Foundation Board c
Governors, has been a continuous
supporter of Fresno State Col-
lego. During the past 13 years,
under his direction, the McMahan
Furniture Company and/or the
McMahan Charitable and Educa¬
tional Foundation has awarded in
excess of $50,000 In scholar¬
ships to qualified high school
and Junior college graduates In
several San Joaquin Valley coun-
Margosian
Heads Group
Arthur Margosian, director of
public relations and an assistant
no State CoUege,
ed president of the FSC chapter
of the California College and Uni¬
versity Faculty Association for
1965-66. He succeeds Dr. Stephen
Ballou, professor of education.
Others elected to assist Mar¬
gosian Include Dr. Charlene
Smith, an assistant professor of
education, vice president; Dr.
Berle Haggblade, an assistant
professor of office administra¬
tion, secretary; and Dr. Harry J.
Hale, Jr., an assistant professor
of sociology, treasurer.
Dr. Kenneth Meeks, professor
of education, has been elected to
the executive board of the Cali¬
fornia Teachers Association af¬
filiate at FSC. Holdover mem¬
bers of the board Include Merlyn
Burrlss, and associate professor
of speech arts; Dr. James Flkes,
an associate professor of health
education, and Dr. Ballou.
to attend the Summer High School
Theatre Workshop at Fresno
State College. The workshop, de¬
signed exclusively for high school
students, will be held on the col-
through July 23. The four-week
program offers classroom and
production experience.
based upon academic standing,
experience and potential in drama
and the recommendations of
drama teachers and school prin¬
cipals. The workshop wtllbeheld
In the modern theatre and drama
laboratories at FSC's Speech
Arts Building.
The purpose of the workshop Is
to encourage greater understand¬
ing and appreciation of drama.
The workshop should enable the
students to contribute more ef¬
fectively to the drama program in
their high schools. It also will
give the students a sample of
college life, helping to prepare
them for later, full time atten-
will
The participating
>e eligible for all privileges
he FSC campus. Including the s
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me Y Ed's Pizza Parlor
PIZZA   FOR     ONE    &    ALL    AT
IUIa   'iV   tA'r     WORL,:' FAMOUS
If 16      li      CQ   5     PIZZA PARLORS
TRY     ONE   ■■■    Y   OU   LL   LIKt   IT
Campus Copies
Are Available
(Surplus copies of the 1965
Campus, the college yearbook,
are available In the Association
Office, Ag 101, and may be pur¬
chased throughout the summer
each weekday from 8 AM until
noon, and from   1:00 to 4:30 PM.
A $7 fee Is charged for each
copy.
There Is no charge to persons
with two regular session student
body cards and a reservation;
spring student body card holders
with a reservation and permanent
student body members with a
reservation.
Fall student body members who
reserved a copy must pay $2.50.
Permanent student body card
holders and student body mem¬
bers both semesters who failed
to reserve a copy of the Campus,
arc required to pay $3.50.
A $5 fee is required if the
purchaser was a student body
member one regular session and
did not reserve a book.
Earl Whitfield,
ager of the
copies of the 1965 year book are
available. A limited number of
1963 annuals, at $1 apiece, also
Jttay be purchased in the Assocl-
Tho nostalgia c
ment exercises Is still in the air,
but Fresno State College officials
are already urging students plan¬
ning to enroll for the first time or
to return to Fresno State next fall
to submit their applications for
admission or re-admlsslon now.
Dr. Harry E. Jones, associate
and records at FSC, today said
that the college had received
kbout 5,500 applications for ad¬
mission as of June 1 this year-
July 1 last year.
dents should not wait until the
publicized Aug. 9 deadline to sub¬
mit their applications for ad¬
missions for the 1965-66 school
year,' Dr. Jones said. 'Any stu¬
dent who was not enrolled In reg¬
ular, on-campus classes during"
the spring semester this year
must apply for admission or re-
admlsslon. Attendance at exten¬
sion or summer classes does not
mean a student Is automatically
admitted for the fall term.
■Many graduate students have
In the past neglected to file ad¬
mission or re-admlsslon appli¬
cations until after August, but
this year these late applicants
cannot be admitted. The FSC Ad¬
missions Office will mail appli¬
cations upon request by mall or
by   telephone  Aran  prospective
This year the college is under
more pressure to observe the
number of admissions at all lev¬
els In order to adhere to a quota
Imposed by tho California State
College Board of Trustees on the
Individual state colleges earlier
this year. The Trustees Imposed
the limitations following the dis¬
closure of the Inability of the
colleges to hire qualified faculty
to fill vacancies.
At the recent Trustees meet¬
ing in San Francisco, Chancellor
Glenn S. Dumke stated that *808
positions were unfilled at that
time and that some 15,000 in¬
dividual students could be affect¬
ed by the shortage."
Chancellor Dumke directed the
Presidents of the colleges to
•further Intensify their efforts to
recruit qualified faculty mem¬
bers" and encouraged them to use
travel funds In the new budget,
effective July 1, to make emer¬
gency recruitment trips to the
midwest and east to encourage
experienced teachers to Join the
faculties of the California State
Colleges.
FSC President Frederic W.
Ness today stressed that he and
his colleagues are making every
effort to fill facancles at FSC with
qualified personnel in order that
tho college will be able to admit
all qualified students for the
,965-66 school year.
ATTENTION: 'summer session1
STUDENTS & FACULTY
HAWCUTS ggWjgg CLASSES
2Shops: Across ft+m FSC Dorms
BULLDOG  «*/
CAMPUSTOIVN
EMI L'S °BARBER    SHOP    in aoyis
Member Bulldog Foundation
AT   CEDAR & SHAW
SNOOKER
and
POOL
for the
ENTIRE
FAMILY
GOLDEN CROWN
Ashlar. Park Shopping Center-f hone 222-6809
BIG SUMMER SPECIALS
SAVE $2.00 on Wheel Alignment
reg. $9.95    Now $7.95
SAVE $4.00 on reg. Wheel
Alignment A ■•lance l
rea.fl3.9S    Nov ft.tS      u'
OFFER GOOD TIL JUNE JO, IMS
IS We Give
^^^     Thrifty Green Stamps
/ERN ALCORN CHEVI
SUMMER
PICNIC
JULY 22
Summer Ses.
Monday, June 28, 1965
Plays Planned
For Workshop
Two productions are planned
July 21-23 for 28 students from
high schools throughout Californ¬
ia participating in the 1965 High
School Summer Theatre Work¬
shop at the College.
The ever-popular Wizard of Oz
will be presented In the Little
Theatre the evening of July 21
and will be repeated the afternoon
of July 23. Seven Sisters, a com¬
edy farce, will be performed in
the Arena Theatre In the after¬
noon June 22, and again the fol¬
lowing evening.
Matinee performances begin at
2:15 PM and the curtain rises
for evening performances at
8 o'clock.
Admission to each show is $1
for adults and 50 cents for chil¬
dren. There Is no charge to per¬
sons     with    student    activities
Dr. Richard Arnold, associate
professor of speech and director
of the workshop, said students
cast In acting roles In one presen¬
tation, will become production
and  running  crew   members   in
The students today begin four
weeks of intensive training in a
wide variety of dramatic exper¬
ience. Included In the summer
workshop program Is tho por¬
trayal of comic strip characters
for a Sunday morning radio pro-
Dr.   Arnold's  workshop  staff
represents    a   wealth   of   ex¬
perience. Included are Frederick
(Continued on Page 4)
Center Sets
Public Talk
Dr. Robert Comegys, associate
professor of history, will present
a case study of religion and pub¬
lic education In the Washington
Territory tomorrow at 8 PM In
the College Religious Center.
The public talk will be concern¬
ed with historical precedents of
the American problem of religion
and public schools. A scholar In
the field of United States social
and Intellectual history, Dr.
, Comegys has published works on
• the history of the Pacific North-
The lecture will tie In with a
panel discussion on The Place of
Religion In Public Education giv¬
en on campus tomorrow afternoon
as part of the Phi Delta Kappa
luncheon speech series.
gin at 12:30 In the Residence Hall
Wing of the Cafeteria. Panelists
will be the Rev. Father Sergio
Negro, director of the Newman
Center, and the Rev. Thomas
Llndeman, associate director of
the College Y.
Dr. Stephen V. Ballou, profes¬
sor of education, will moderate
the discussion for Phi Delta Kap¬
pa, the professional men's educa-
Few Yearbooks
Still Available
A limited number of surplus
copies of the 1965 college year¬
book, the Campus, are on sale in
the Association Office, Ag. 101.
The fee Is $7 per copy without
a reservation or regular session
or permanent student body card.
Volume 5, Number 2
Proctor
Is Initial
Speaker
Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, asso¬
ciate general secretary of the Na¬
tional Council of Churches in New
York, will open the 1965 Summer
Session Campus Speakers'series
Wednesday at 9:5Cj AM in the
Men's Gymnasium.
The program, sponsored by the
Fresno State College Summer
Session Student Council, will be
open to the public and no admis¬
sion fee will be charged.
Dr. Proctor conducts the Office
of Communications for the Na-
tloral  Council  of Churches.  In
position  h
directing U
responsible
Council's pro-
'   theologian   i
ER   SESSION   RAMRODS — Retiring
tudent   President  Steve Nyarady gl
ves  1965 prexy Don
leter, (sitting center left to right) so
tic pointers. Looking on arc (sitting
eft to right) Connie
second vice president; Nancy Boolse
, Collegian representative; (standin
loft to right) Dave
first   vice  president, Vivian Klsthar
Nixon, SS coordinator.
dt, secretary-treasurer; Clara Fac
-lanl, historian and
Van Meter Chosen SS President
Don Van McK
College senior, was elected
president of the Summer Session
Student Body at the first meeting
of the Student Council last Wed¬
nesday.
Van Meter succeeds Steve
Nyarady, who served as prexy of
the SS for the past two years.
Van Meter said that the turn¬
out for the first session of the
council was disappointing and that
he hoped that council attendance
He   said,   *Everyone here  In
transferred    last    spring   from
first vice president; Connie Love,
a freshman from Lemoore High
School, second vice president;
Vivian Klsthardt, an FSC senior,
lent to attend the meetings in
future. We want every seg-
it of the student body repre-
:ed so that we can gear the
lent  activity program to the
1965 Summer
Activities Budget
Assemblies $2000.00
Collegian  1200.00
Recreation  1200.00
Residence Halls  250.00
Film Program  450.00
Picnic  400.00
S*. A. Cards  28.60
Student Council  100.00
Special Events  400.00
clano, an FSC sophomore, his¬
torian; and Nancy Doolsen, a sen¬
ior. Collegian representative.
Arne Nixon, coordinator for the
SS, emphasized that the council
meetings belonged to the students
and were opened to all students.
He pointed out that the monies
came from their activities card.
Nixon presented a budget of
$6,128.60 for SS activities. It was
approved by the council.
Max Klmberly, chairman of
the faculty committee for the SS
all-school picnic, outlined the
procedures and problems of put¬
ting on the outdoor
The a
icl! s<
picnic for July 22.
picnic committee.
[••fort!
Program Changes Require Approval
Students  who  wish  to add or       Dr. Spencer stressed that par- gram changes be restricted to a
drop classes are reminded that    Hal refunds of tuitions for those minimum  during the remainder
they   must Initiate the action In    students dropping  courses  will of   the   session/   Dr.   Spencer
the Office of the Summer Session    end  on  Friday,   July 2. Tuition said. 'We know that the amount
Coordinator, Dr. Arne Nixon, in    refunds are granted according to of work covered In one week of
a schedule published In the sum- the   session—the   equivalent of
an    mer    session   catalog,  and  the about  three weeks of a regular
*" ~ds are mailed to the student, semester—makes   It extremely
We have no set policy rela- difficult for the student who en-
I to students who wish to add rolls in a course after the end of
drop classes after the first tho first week.'
3k,  but we suggest that pro- (Continued on Page 4)
Administration Building,
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean
of summer sessions, today said
that changes In program require
the approval of Dr. Nixon and the
professor or professors lnvolv-
CALENDAR
PDK Lecture series, Rev. Father Sergio, Caf. CR No. 2 ..
Film, The Birds, Little Theatre ~~.....
Lecture, Dr. Robert Comegys, College Religious Center..
Assembly, Speaker, Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, Men's Gym...
Student Council Meeting, Caf. CR No. 2 -	
Duo-Piano Recital, Music Bldg. Recital Hall...............^.
Final day to file application for refund of tuition.
PDK Lecture series, Thomas Brigharn, Caf. CR No. 2	
- Film, Bridge on the River Kwal, Little Theatre..	
- Assembly, Speaker, Sen. Gale W. McGee, Men's Gym......
 12:30 PM
 1:30 and 7:15 PM
  .... 8:00 PM
,,„ 9:50 AM
  1:30 PM
.............. 8:00 PM
  12:30 PM
........ 1:30 and 7:15 PM
  . 9:50 AM
Peace Corps In Washington, su¬
pervising the divisions of Selec¬
tion, Training and Overseas Sup¬
port. He had Just completed a
stint as director of the Peace
Corps program in Nigeria.
Born in Norfolk, Va., Dr. Proc¬
tor received a bachelor of arts
degree at Virginia Union Univer¬
sity, pursued graduate studies in
sociology at the University of
Pennsylvania and received a
bachelor of divinity degree from
Crozer Theological Seminary.
He   received   a   doctorate  in
theology from Boston University
(Continued on Page 4)
Need Reeds
For Combo
The summer session faculty-
student popular music combo is
looking for students to augment
tho core group which begins re¬
hearsals tomorrow at 2 PM in
tho Lab School music room.
Dr. Arnold Rlppoy, professor
group, said the combo, which
specializes In 'swinging dance
music,' especially needs reed
players, but all musicians are
welcome.
Rehearsals will bo hold each
Tuesday from 2 to 3:30 PM as
tho Rippling Rhythmalres pre¬
pare for the annual summer ses-
Faculty members of the group
are Dr. Rlppey, piano; Dr. George
Avery, trumpet; Dr. Stephen Bal¬
lou, trombone; Dr. David Halm-
bach, bass; Francis Sibley, tuba
and the group's arranger, and
Dr. Edwin Swlneford, drums.
The group was formed in the
early '50's and has become an
Institution at the College.
No Problem-
No Classes
There will be no classes on
Monday, July 5.
Dr. Edward Spencer, director
of the FSC Summer Sessions,
said that because July 5 is a state
holiday, it would not be feasible
to hold classes on that day.
In years past, classes have
been held on the fifth even when
It was part of a 'long weekend.*