1965_07 The Daily Collegian July 1965

              July26, 1965
Collegian—Summer Session
July26, 1965
Collegian —Summer Sossio
Page 3
FSC Becomes
Land Of Zap
(Continued from Page 1)
tltton,   which  wUl  be  Install
within the next two months, Whl
eady to serve the post session and are expected to relieve the crowding of college si
lion, students and staff will be able to get hot or cold snacks at times earlier and la
Institute Sets
Loban Talk
The supervisor of the teaching
of English at Uie University of
California at Berkeley, Dr.
Walter Loban, wUl speak Wed¬
nesday at 7:30 PM In the Labor¬
atory School Auditorium.
His talk will be Uie second of
a series of public lectures ar¬
ranged by the NDEA sponsored
Summer EngUsh Institute to ac¬
quaint   Uie  general  public
Post Session Time
Schedule Of Periods
ently b<
n the
Period I	
Period II	
Period III	
    7:30- 9
    9:10-10
9:10-10
10:50-11
10	
20	
Period IV
jjo '•"*'
Period V	
Period VI	
12:30- 1
    2:10- 3
2:10- 3
40	
10	
Aug. 9 Final
Filing Date
 Or. Harry E. Jones, associate
dean of students for admissions
and records, today urged those
students who did not attend Fres¬
no State College during Uie spring
io plan to enroll
■dof th
In the north (window,) wall, con¬
necting the patio with the Cafe¬
teria dlrecUy on one side of Uie
partition, to allow access to Uie
vending machine area. The patio
ig machines,* Whlt-
Servlce wUl be provided by Uie
machines In addition to regular
If all goes well, ZAP will bo a
Third Repertory
Offering Friday
I  North  Fork
e   is   proving
s full 0
teaching oi
Dr. Fred B
soclate professor of English and    ,
: Biella Hayward
intheteachlng   ,n sfruct jon   Dean
tute.
Dr. L
Instl-
n associate pro¬
fessor of English at UC, has
been a consultant In curriculum
development for UioSanFrancls-
co, Yolo County, Whlltler.-Oak-
land, San Lorenzo, Petaluma,
Pasadena, Los Angeles and Napa
of English.
He has completed a research Dr. Arnold P. Biella, a former
study  of sensitivity and cruelty professor  of English at Fresno
among adolescents and has begun State  College,  has  been named
a  study of language development Dean of Instruction at California
in young children. State CoUege at Hayward.
Before  coming  to California, In his new job Dr. Biella will
Dr.   Loban   taught   In the public coordinate academic advisement,
3f  Illinois   and   Mlnne- the   general   education  program
I  at   the  University  of and   academic  waivers   and ap-
i .iml Northwestern Unl-
CAMPUS
2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS
STUDENT HOUSING
RESERVATIONS NOW
BEING TAKEN FOR
THE FALL SEMESTER
it Shuttle Bys
Furnished Apt. from $38.50 per mo.
CALL 291-6160
NO. RECREATION
(AT 8HAW JUST EAST OF THE CAMPUS)
>oals. He wUl also be responsible
or the International Studies Pro-
;ram, Faculty Fellowships and
Icholarshlps programs and the
nterdlvlslonal  programs of the
September
applications Is Monday, Aug. 9.
The deadline applies to those
students returning toFSCwhodld
not attend Uie collego last spring
as regular students as well as to
those entering FSC for the first
information in time for registra¬
tion In September.
The FSC dean predicted that
some 9,000 students will enroll
for classes on the FSC Campus
and at the Bakersfleld Center.
Dr. Jones noted that the college
•icted to
Repertory
the point th
The North Fork Players, a
group of Fresno State students
and oUier Interested persons,
wUl present their third produc¬
tion, Sunday In New York, be¬
ginning Friday. Two previous
productions  have  been well at-
A comedy by Norman Krasna,
ntof8,455se
at the Bakersfleld   '
was Imposed by Uie Trustees of
the California State Colleges upon
all 16 California state colleges
following Uie unsuccessful at¬
tempts of Uie Institutions in re-
quallfled faculty for the 1965-66
FSC represents about a
registered at Uie college
during tho fall semester of 19C4.
The fall 1964 total Include 7,986
students  at FSC and 549 at the
Center. The enroll-
Fresno campus was
1 6,747 undergraduate
whUe Bakersfleld enrolled 298
undergraduate and 251 graduate
nlc year will
Haul faculty
meeting Monday, Sept. 13. Orien¬
tation   for   both  freshman  and
transfer
Sept. 14 and 15, and registration
Is set for Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 16 and 17.
youth. According to one reviewer,
•whUe the situations are
hUarlous and UieposslbUltlesof¬
ten 'risque,' Uie end result Is
reassuringly moral."
Under Philip Walker's direc¬
tion, Uie cast Includes Diane
Crane, Jan Pessano, Mike Dyer,
Clark Case, Tom Israellan and
George Grant. Christine Walker
performances.
The production will be present¬
ed at 8:30 PM In the North Fork
Theatre Friday and Saturday, and
will be repeated Aug. 6 and 7.
Tickets may be purchased at
tho door, at Chlmo's Florist
Shop In downtown Fresno, or at
the Caffe Midi In Uie Tower Dls-
Clings Are For
Sale At Shed
Freshly-picked, Fresno State
grown Vivian Cling peaches, ex¬
cellent canning fruit, are on sale
this week at Uie College packing
shed for $1.50 per lug.
According to Martin Braun,
principal vocational Instructor In
agriculture, Tlllton apricots also
are In their prime. Excellent for
canning or Uie table Uie 'cots
bring $2 per box.
Some Red Globe and Sun Crest
peaches also are on sale at $1.25
for Uie 25-pound measure.
The packing shed, operated by
students. Is open weekdays from
8 AM untU 5 PM. The shed Is at
Barstow and Chestnut avenues.
hristfinsfin'
SERRENTO
Italian Food
WEEK-DAY LUNCHES
85< to $1.35
Closed Monday
4235 Fountain Way
Cedar-Shields       222-9070
Recruits Will Determine Fate Of 65-66 FSC Teams
With ai
rapped up,
hired, CecU Coleman, athletic
director at the College, took
stock for Uie upcoming year and
decided it would be a 'good year
for Fresno State teams.
Bulldog tc
•With
•The
•will  depend  upon r
ir add-
Coleman remarked that Phil
Krueger's gridiron squad should
be much stronger than last year's
edition. However, he noted, "It's
possible the won-lost record will
not Improve becauseof the tough¬
er schedule.*
The Bulldog eleven 'Is big and
strong, and there is good depth,*
Coleman commented. Paul Wark-
entln and Davo Plump are expect¬
ed to lead the team.     /
He foresees a four-team battle
for CCAA honors. According to
Coleman, Uie Bulldogs wUl be In
the thick of It with San Diego
State, Cal State Los Angeles and
Cal Slate Long Beach.
Naturally, Nate Llskoy, who
replaces     Blrger    Johnson    as
Austin Book
Is Published
Dr. ElUs T. Austin, professor
of business administration at
Fresno State College, Is tho au¬
thor of California Excise Taxes
on Clgarottos, AlcohoUc Bever¬
ages, and Horseraclng, part of A
Major Tax Study published by Uie
California State Assembly during
the recent session.
Dr. Austin is special consul¬
tant on excise taxes to Uie Cali¬
fornia Legislature Assembly In¬
terim Committee on Revenue and
Taxatton.
The booklet on tobacco, alcohol
and horseraclng taxes Is the re-
modlty taxes in California by Dr.
Austin. He studies the Importance
of these taxes not only as revenue
producers, but also attempts to
determine their economic impact
and equity ImpUcatlons.
I be Improv¬
ed this year,* Coleman said.
Water polo and swimming
squads shouldbeslightly Improv¬
ed,  the  athletic  director
sports in tho CCAA.*
New coach Ed Gregory prob¬
ably wlU field one of the most
exciting Bulldog basketball teams
In history, Coleman predicts, but
only If Gregory's good luck with
team with Lonnie Hughey Just has
to be exciting,* Coleman added.
"Both Bob Blanchard and Bob
year," and should help Uie Bull¬
dogs In their fight for an unpre¬
cedented fifth straight league
crown. Coleman figures San Fer¬
nando Valley State and San Diego
should provide Uie stlffest com¬
petition for the Bulldogs.
Although coach Dick Francis Is
looking for a good heavyweight
wrestler, Coleman predicts this
Increasingly popular sport will
ssfully  as  It did
i lead
winter.    NCAA
Johansen  wUl t>
> Bulldog matme
bailers wUl settle into their new
ball park next spring. Although
Coleman feels Uie team has been
weakened by Uie signing of Rick
Plerlnl, he Is confident Pete
Belden will field a good club.   .
According to Coleman, Ed Ash-
worth, Burz Stephen and Pat
Doyle have good potential. How¬
ever, "If we're going to boat Long
h and San Fernando,"
recruiting pro¬
gram probably wlU be the story
with Uie 1966 track squad.
■You Just can't replace Darel
Newman, Sam Workman and
Charley Craig, overnight.*
Coleman   predicts  San  Diego
with their ambitious recruiting
program, they're much Improved
In all spring sports.*
He said he Is pleased to note
greater Interest In tennis. Jon
Ferguson, head tennis coach at
Lemoore High School, will coach
the Bulldog netters while Jack
Adler completes work on his doc-
Intra-Mural Ends
GOLF
Young Jean Eaton, fired a 71 on
the Airways Golf Course, last
week, to capturo the 1965 summer
Intramural      golf     tournament
In Uie finals, Eaton, who one
week earlier eliminated 1963
champ Dick Hendricks, beat Sam
Cresswell 8-7 In Uie match play
competition.
Eaton missed but four greens,
and hit one ball out-of-bounds,
but with Uie help of an eagle at
17,   managed  to  salvage  a fine
According to Intramural pro¬
gram director Myron Anderson,
Eaton will try out for the Fresno
State golf teamnext spring, which
should be welcome news for the
Bulldogs Unksmen.
Jeff Kuns and John Savage will
be back to lead a team Coleman
says wlU be Improved. It's a
question of how many other teams
will be improved,* Coleman com¬
mented, In assessing Uie Bull¬
dogs' chances In Uie CCAA. He
rates  Los  Angeles Uie team to
The golf team Is another group
that wUl depend upon recruits,
Coleman says. He figures Los
Angeles and San Diego to be the
toughest CCAA opponents on the
"This year should be real good
for the conference,* Coleman re¬
marked In conclusion. "So many
teams are so evenly matched In
so many sports, that we can look
for several tight races.*
Recreation Prob am Shows
Large Participation Gain
The summer recreation pro- the third week. Instead of Uie
gram showed nearly a 158 per second. The first week of corn-
cent Increase In man hours of petition will be devoted to bowl-
artlclpallon this year compared lng   for  average, t
1964.
rating.
itabllsh a
lng tournament, but Hoy Ward
continued to build his command¬
ing total pins lead.
Boyajlan had a high game of 243
and fashioned a 637, to move
ahead of Ward's best series of
634. Ward added a 537 Io his
634, 573 and 489 series.
In Uie women's division, Mari¬
lyn Wheeler continued to lead
all categories, hitting 186 for a
new high game total
series  was. 14  pins I
irdlng to Intramural pro- Next to the pool, Uie Gym floor
gram director Myron Anderson, attracted the greatest number of
students  chalked up an average persons.  Most popular activity,
2,500 man hours of participation Anderson reported, was badmln-
agalnst   1,585-In  a   given   week ton, with basketball running close
"Weather has a lot to do with An average of 300 man hours
how many show up,* Anderson re- of participation was run up In Uie
ported. The pool got tho greatest trampoline room,
use, especially when the mercury In   addition  to  Anderson  and
shot above the 100-degree mark. Joseph   JulL-ina,  assistant pro-
*We were disappointed with the fessor of physical education and
bowling tournament turnout,* recreation, who spUt up Uie su-
commented Anderson, 'but we pervisory chores of tho four-
had twice as many In the golf hour program, there were four
tournament as last year.* students helping run the program.
He  said  th? bowling  tourney 'Generally we were satisfied,*
UNSOLD
We like the challenge
of the man who isn't
convinced about how
he should plan lor his
financial future.
Nobody has all the
dw to start plan
RON SHIRES
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
MirnjAjjgfciiure
century of dedicated service
^o C[\)otiski\) ^fes Sunday
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM  HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301
9:45 AM:    College--Business Bible Class.
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship.
6:15 PM:    Collego—Business Fellowship.
7:30 PM:    Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvln E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
'  Gerald Cudney, Minister of Education
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phone:227-4123
9:45 AM:    Churct    chool College Class
11:00 AM:    Mornlnb vVorshlp  *
 J.T. Dick, R.J. Langley, Pastors
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. — Phone: 439-4641
MASSES:   Sundays, 7 AM, 10 AM 1 12 Noon; Daily, 8 AM;
CONFESSIONS:   Sat., 3-5 PM Si 7:30-9 AM;
Rev.Serglo P. Negro, Chaplain
CAFFE' L'AGGIORNAMENTO
OPEN:    11 AM to 11 PM Mon-Thurs., Frl., 11 AM to Midnight.
Closed Sat, and Sun.	
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. — Phone: 229-8371
1:00 AM:   Sunday Sorvlces 9:15 AM:    Sunday School
8:00 PM:   Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
 Open 12:00 to 3:30 PM Monday through Friday	
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 Sl 10:30 AM:   Worship Holy Communion - 1st:
Philip A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager,   Pastors
For rides, Call 229-8581    '
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
i0 4 11:00 AM:    Worship Service
■0 Sl 10:00 AM:    Bible Classes
Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students
For Transportation, Call 222-2320 or 299-2216
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE Sl M ST.
9:00 Sl 11:00 AM:    Morning Worship
..  9:50 AM:   Sunday School '
7:00 PM:    Wesley Fellowship
Revs. Robert W. Moon and Phillip B. Kimble
Sermon:    To be announced
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE — Phone: 222-5659
I:    Campus Hour 7:30:    Evehlng-Worshlp
)   Sl   11:00 :    Morning  Worship
Man H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Mlnist
ST. COLUMBAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
, PALM Sl SHAW
7:45 AM:    Holy Communion
10:00 AM:   Morning Service and Sermon
Rev. George Turney, Rector
COLL€GE FORUM
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH,.3438 E. ASHLAN    ■
CURRENT TRENDS Sl CHRISTIAN FATTH \,
9:30 AM, Sunday Rides: Call 222-8833
Discussion Leaders: PaulMadsen, MJ)., StanleyLlndqulst.PhJ).