1965_07 The Daily Collegian July 1965

              July6,1965~
Collegian—Summer Session
Page 2
July 6,1965
Collegian—Summer Senio*n~
_Page2
Visalia Features Six
Pre-Session Courses
VISALIA—Two classes In art
for teachers and four elementary
educaUon courses will bo offered
at the Vlsalla Pre-Sesslon during
the week of July 19-23 on the
College of the Sequoias campus.
ReglstraUon for the regular
Vlsalla Session wUl get underway
July 24, In the COS Llbrary.Slx-
ty-slx classes in 16 subject areas
will be given during the Ove-
RegistraUon for the Pre-
Sesslon wUl be held from 7:30 to
8:30 AM July 19 In room one of
the COS Administration BuUdlng.
Students wUl be able to register
for one unit In either art for
teachers or In in-service prob¬
lems In elementary courses In
arithmetic, kindergarten, social
studies, or study skUls In read-
Dr. Glenn Leslie, chairman of
the elementary education depart¬
ment, wUl be the coordinator of
tho Pre-Sesslon and the regular
Vlsalla Session.
The Visalia Session wUl offer
art, 2; biology, 4; business, 2;
EngUsh, 4; geography, 1; geology,
1; history, 2; Industrial arts, 1;
phUosophy, 1; physical education,
7; poUllcal science, 3; psycholo¬
gy, 8j and speech,1.
Class schedules for both Vl¬
salla sessions  are available In
the Office of tho Dean of Summer
Sessions  In  the
BuUdlng on the I
Ceiling Remains At 6960
INGLEWOOD  -
It  was good   <
news irith the bad when State Col-   fall
lege Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke       A
last week announced cutbacks In
fall enrollment at state colleges,
due  to flagging faculty recrult-
lvlduals for the
Another bit of good news came
In an announcement by acting col¬
lege vice-president Dr. Dallas A.
Tueller, who said he Is confident
"we wUl be able to hire compe¬
tent professional personnel* to
fill approximately 25 faculty va-
COFFEE? - STEAK SANDWICH? - The above Is a detaU drawing by the architect of the sunken
Coffee Shop. It wUl be partly Indoors and partly outdoors. The Coffee Shop is expected to be a focal
point of lnformal^gatherlngs of students and faculty in the CoUege Union buUdlng.
College Union Will Benefit
Summer Students In 1968
CLOVIS
"YOUR COLLEGE TOWN"
602 5th Street
CY 9-6806
C^dwin 5
Jewelry
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Edwin Welch
619 4th St.
CY 9-4124
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
5   BARBERS
423 POUASKY .
HAIRCUTS  $1.75
SHOE
OX. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
ARMSTRONG • B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan
FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS
723 Clovfa Awnw        CY 9-6010
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
448fV>»adcy Www CY e-*430       Pot*, CoBfamM
geneuat $*fa Wci-ks
Hopefully about this Ume next
year, construcUon wUl begin on
the college union buUdlng, but al¬
ready work Is proceeding rapidly
to having the buUdlng
'. 1967.
rellmlnary architectural
drawings are expected to be ap¬
proved by theStateCollegoTrus-
tees when they meet Sept. 1 and 2
In San Francisco.
Earl  Whitfield,  who assumed
the post of college union director
I  slightly
year 'round, 18 hours per day,
closing only on such major holi¬
days as Christmas and New
Years.
students wUl benefit
c than $2 m
n the u
reported,
iryday needs,
lned this objective of the college
*. . . The coUege union wUl
serve as a unifying force among
he students, the faculty, alumni
ind the public In the life of the
:ampus. The union wUl cultivate
in enduring regard for and loyal -
:y to the CoUege."
That broad goal has not chang¬
ed, Whitfield says in 1965.
The buUdlng wUl Include 55,000
square feet of space devoted to a
barber shop, Information center,
ticket office, postal counter, lob¬
by, student body and Association
offices, bowling alleys, billiards
room, dance and party rooms.
And that's only the beginning.
One of the most Important fa¬
culties wUl be tho coffee shop,
which wlU be a prime source of
Whitfield reports architect Al¬
len Lew, AIA, has planned 15,000
square feet of Improved external
area—promenades and patios—
about half of which wUl be shel-
The buUdlng wUl be located be¬
tween the Cafeteria and Science
buUdlngs.
Initial funds for construction
wUl come from the Fresno State
Inc., resi
reported that $500,000
has been saved outof profits from
the bookstore and cafeteria fa¬
culties for a union.
The other moneys, lr
of a $1.6 million loan wUl be ob¬
tained from the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency. Whit¬
field says such a note would come
due In 30 years and the Interest
would be about 3 1/2 per cent.
Of Interest to summer students
especially Is the plan to air con¬
dition every level of the union.
And Uie union and all Its activi¬
ties wUl be available for summer
fee of $4.
Last  October,  when  the
dents  approved  the  union
surlng that a student-faculty Col¬
lege Union Board would control
planning for the union, was ac-
The board members are Dr.
Frank Powell, chairman; Dr.
Frederic W. Ness, Dr. Robert
Carr and students Gary Ilda,
coUege union commissioner, Jay
Evans, Charles Walla and Kathy
Bauer. There Is one vacancy
which wUl be fUled In the faU by
appointment of tho student presl-
It will take about 15 months to
complete construction of Uie
union, but Whitfield Is optimistic
that the Trustees wUl approve
Lew's plans, then the buUdlng can
start In July, 1966.
fflioAM|j||2AM|      ENTIRE
FAMILY
GOLDEN CROWN
Aihlan Park Shopping Center-Phone 222-6809
CHOSEN - Emory C. 1
an FSC grad, has been re-elected
vice president of the American
Society for Quality Control. Ben¬
nett Is chief quality control en¬
gineer with the Noralr Division of
the Northrop Corp.
Patronize   Our
Advertize™
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
DiCicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Dollve
I**
Summer
Tourneys
Underway
Thirteen men last week began
their matches in the single-elim¬
ination match play Intramural
golf tournament.
In the lnlUal contest, Chappie
Lisle bested Louis Obradovich,
4-3. Dick Hendricks, who won the
1963 edlUon of the summer tourn¬
ament, drew a bye In the first
week as did Bob Burt and Mike
Pratt.
This week, Hendricks must
play Uie winner of Uie match be¬
tween Frank Castro and Bob Lo¬
pez. Burt wUl take op the winner
of the contest between BUI
Nicholson and Jean Eaton. Lisle
wUl go after the victor In Uie
Steve Nyarady-Sam Cresweli
setto. The winner of the Mol Hall-
Chuck Richmond clash wUl play
Each of this week's matches
wUl be a quarter final go. The
tournament wUl end July 23 with
a trophy to Uie winner.
BOWLING
Only four persons showed up
last Monday for the first session
In the summer Intramural bowl¬
ing tournament.
Myron Anderson, summer rec¬
reation program director, said
no women turned up, but he Is
hopeful more students wUl sign
yp at 3 PM today at Blackstone
Bowl. The tournament normally
Is held each Monday afternoon
through July 26, but yesterday's
holiday forced the postponement
BUI Combs turned In the day's
top scores roUlng a 215 high game
and a 594 series. Roy Ward, who
fashioned a 489 series, Steve Ny¬
arady (483), and Dearl Caulk (469)
- Darel Newman (right) is the second Fresno State athlete to compete In
rack meet. Ancel Robinson (left) made the trip to Kiev when Uie first
in Uie 110-meter high hurdles.
Recreation
Schedule At
A Glance
SWIMMING 2-6 pm
PING PONG....2-6 pm
BADMINTON...2-6 pm
VOLLEYBALL 2-.6 pm
BASKETBALL 2-6 pm
TRAMPOLINE
(Room 202) ..2-6 pm
TENNIS 2-6 pm
GOLF 2-6 pm
HANDBALL....2-6 pm
WEIGHT
TRAINING...2-6 pm
Summer's Heat
Ups Pool Use
i   and   I
Da Svidanyal  Sprinter Darel Newman
Challenges Soviets In Ukraine Meet
Darel Newman Is brushing up
on his Russian these days in
preparaUon for his trip to Kiev
and the United States-USSR
track and field meet, July 31 and
Brushing up won't be too diffi¬
cult for Newman. His grandfather
is a naUve of Russia.
The former Fresno State flash
won his berth on the US team by-
placing second In the 100-yard
dash at Uie AAU Championships
In  San Diego. George Anderson
was ahead at Uie tape In the border Harry Jerome In Calgary, Al-
clty,  but Newman isn't worried berta, Saturday,
about the past. «I think I can beat After  the  big  meet, Newman
Mm     In     the    100   meters  In and his teammates will compete
Moscow,* the Bald Bullet said. in   Poland,  West Germany  and
Newman has been working out then break up for other meets
on the Fresno State track, run- throughout the continent. "I ex-
nlng short sprints at Intervals, pect to be In Europe about 6
•I can sustain my speed better,* weeks,' Newman said.
Newman says. "After I hurt my Besides tho 100 meters, New-
leg (In the eariy spring), I didn't man will run a leg with the 400-
have Uie good finish I have now.* meter relay combine.
He ran three straight 100's In Newman Is the second Fresno
9.3 after the Injury. His personal State    athlete    to   compete    In
lng Uie CoUege swimming pool
Increased during the second week
of Uie recreation program.
According to Myron Anderson,
director of Uie summer program,
the average number of persons
using Uie pool was about 75 dur¬
ing Uie first week of Uie campus
However, temperatures in Uie
high 90*s brought 150 students
per day to Uie cool water last
only other competitors.
\ncel Robinson
,n Moscow In 1958,
SERRENTO
Italian Food
WEEK-DAY LUNCHES
85<? to $1.35
Closed Monday
4235 Fountain Way
Cedar-Shields 222-9070
special
Our campus agents are
trained while they're
still at school, given a
Ihose participating in
this program, in the last
10 years are currently
enjoying successful
careers with the
Company in sales,
supervisory, and
college students.
We think our campus
pretty special—so do
others. Wetl be glad Io
teli you more about it.
RON SHIRES
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PRDViDENT
MUTUAL«*B LIFE
•.enlury of dedicated si
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301
45 AM:    CoUege—Business Bible Class.
:00 AM:   Morning Worship.
:15 PM:    CoUege—Business Fellowship.
H:    Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvln E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Gerald Cudney, Minister of EducaUon
Church of The Brethren
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phone:227-4
9:45 AM:    Church School CoUege Class
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship
 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  4   12 Noon; School Days,
12:15 PM; School Holidays 4 Sat., 8 AM.
CONFESSIONS:    Sat.,  3-5 PM 4 7:30-9 AM; Wed. 4 Thurs.,
11:45 AM, and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CAFFE* L'AGGIORNAMENTO
OPEN: 11 AM to 11 PM Mon-Thurs., Fri., 11 AM to Midnight.
Closed Sat, and Sun.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. — Phone: 229-8371
11:00 AM:   Sunday Services 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 & 10:30 AM:   Worship Holy Communion - 1st Sunday
Philip A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager, Pastors
For rides, CaU 229-8581
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
8:00 4 11:00 AM:    Worship Service
9:00 4 10:00 AM:    Bible Classes
Martin Schabacker, Pastor Karl Dunker
Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students
For Transportation, Call 222-2320 or 299-2216
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE 4 M ST.
iOO 4 11:00 AM:    Morning Worship.
AM:   Sunday School
PM:   Wesley Fellowship.
Revs. RobOrt W. Moon and PhUllp B. Kimble
Sermon: To be announced
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE — Phone: 222-5659
):   Campus Hour 7:30:   Evening Worship
)   4   11:00 :    Morning Worship
Alan H. Brown, Minister, Dean F. Rowley, Asst. Minister
ST.COLUMBAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM & SHAW
7:45 AM:    Holy Commmlon
9:30 AM 4 11:00 AM:    Morning Service and Sermon
7:00 PM:   Evening Prayer
Rev. George Turney, Rector
COLLEGE FORUM
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 3438 E. ASHLAN
CURRENT TRENDS .4 CHRISTIAN FAITH
9:30 AM, Sunday Rides: CaU 222-8833
Discussion Leaders: Paul Madsen.M.D., Stanley Llndqulst, Ph.D.