1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Foe through Thursday with
some clearing In the afternoon.
Highs today 52-Mdegrees, Fres¬
no M. Lows tonight 35-42 de¬
grees, Fresno 40. Light winds.
Wednesday, December 1,1965
'Censored' Art  Display
Speech Team
Wins Trophies
In New Mexico
The forenslcs team returned
triumphantly to Fresno with tour
trophies from a Thanksgiving
speech tournament. The tourna¬
ment, held at the University of
New Mexico, attracted 400 stu¬
dents from 58 colleges and unl-
Joan Mulllner returned with
two trophies, one for herself
and one for the school, by taking
second In Junior Women's
Oratory. Pat Prewltt took third
place and a trophy In the same
event. Darlyne Klshl won third
place in Junior Women's Inter¬
pretation. A debate team of Ron
Capps and Pat Prewltt returned
with a 4-2 won-loss record.
Ralph Salgado, forenslcs coach
who accompanied the speakers,
described the competition as
•fierce. The students turned In
very fine performances.*
Salgado added, «We need new
students for next semester's de¬
bate and forenslcs teams. Anyone
Interested can contact me or
Gary Ard, (the debate coach).'
Their   offices   are   In SA  208.
Meanwhile the teams look, tor-
ward to two debates on Dec.
10-11. One Is at the University
of California at Los Angeles,
the other at Fresno City College.
Banned Fair Art
Will Be Featured
STOP THREE —A trio from the chorus of Stop The World—I Want
To Get Off pauses during rehearsal. Chorines, left to right, are
Marsha Boston, Rowena Ho/al and Joy Pattnot.Tickets for the eight-
day production opening Dec. 9 in the Arena Theatre go on sale at
12:30 p.m. today Advance sales have filled the house for opening night
but all other performances are open. Free tickets, with student body
card, are available at the college Theatre Box Office and Hockett-
Cowan Box Office. The price without student body card Is $2.50.
Box Office hours on campus are 12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
The distributer downtown Is open 9-5 dally except Sunday.
(Photo by Vivian Hunnlcutt)
An art snow featuring the works
censored at the Fresno District
Fair will beheldFrlday.Thedls-
play will be on the patio In front
of the Staff dinning room from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Student Political Education
Action Committee Is sponsoring
the show. Highlighted will be
Arnold Jensen's sculpture,
"America, America*. Other art
Includes Chuck Chesnut's nude
drawing that was restricted to a
backroom at the fair. Another
painting by Ted Greer which he
Ness' Mother
Dies In East
Mrs. Rose Ness, 79, mother of
Fresno State College President
Frederic Ness, died Monday In a
York, Pennsylvania, hospital.
A resident of York, she suf¬
fered a stroke last Friday and was
taken to the hospital.
President Ness and his family
left by plane for Pennsylvania
this morning. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon
In the ML. Rose Cemetery In York.
The Nesses are expected to
return to Fresno Saturday. Dr.
Harold E. Walker, executive
vice-president, will act as presi¬
dent in his absence.
withdrew from the show will com¬
plete the exhibit.
Jensen's sculpture of the top
portion of a woman's body paint¬
ed blue with red and white stripes
and a medal of George Washington
over the right breast was attack-,
ed as •un-American." Mrs. Pat
Chaffe, director of the fair art
show, was responsible tor with¬
holding the sculpture. Jensen
contests It Is a Jab at Madison
Avenues use of sex in advertis¬
ing.
The Chesnut drawing, relegat¬
ed by Mrs. Chaffee as unfit tor
small children, was available tor
viewing only upon request.
The censorship caused an up¬
roar In art circles. A petition
condemning Mrs. Chafie's act¬
ions was circulated around cam¬
pus and sent to Governor Brown.
Greer's painting became In¬
volved in the dispute when he
withdrew It from the art show In
protest. Several other pieces of
art were also withdrawn from the
show at that time, but will not
be In the SPEAC art show.
Sam Mansko, a SPEAC steer¬
ing committee member, said the
art display is to show the stu¬
dents what was censored.
•Wo don't claim to be art
critics,* said Manske. «We feel
that the students should be able
to view works that are lndls-
crlmlnently censored.'
The show will take place tor the
Student Execs Will Consider'Bleed-In' For GIs
Student Executive Council
members will be asked tonight to
approve a resolution favoring a
campus *bleed-ln.*
Ski Club Delays
Ski Fashion Show
The Ski Club has postponed
Thursday night's meeting forooe
week. The postponement Is due to
conflicting uses of the Lab School.
The meeting features a ski-
fashion show with ski club mem¬
bers serving as models. Tho show
wUl take place Dec. 9 at 7:30p.m.
in the Lab School.
Tickets for the annual Squaw
Valley ski trip may also be pur¬
chased then as well as club mem¬
berships.
The Squaw Valley trip la an
annual trek to the past Olympic
site tor a weekend of ski and
apres-skl activities. This year's
trek Is scheduled tor Feb. 4-6.
The $21 price includes trans¬
portation, torve dinners, two
breakfasts and lodging.
Individuals have to provide
their own lift tickets, two lunches
and other refreshments. Non-
club members are charged $26.50
tor the trip.
Buses will leave Friday at
4 p.m. after spring registration
and return Sunday evening.
Ernie Kinney, student presi¬
dent, said he will ask support of
the Student Political Education
Action Committee drive to donate
blood to GI's in Viet Nam.
SPEAC and the American
National Red C ross are cooperat- -
lng In the campus program.
SPEAC officials say they hope
student blood donations wlllex-
ceed 200 pints.
The Red Cross mobile blood
bank will be on campus Thursday,
Dec. 16.
members will also be asked to
approve a resolution against the
Community Zoning Proposal.
A dry planning staff recently
released Information on the col¬
lege community plan Including
proposed development around the
campus.
The study revealed that the
area Is "woefully overzoned tor
commercial uses,* and recom¬
mends that'100 acres of commer¬
cially zoned property be back-
zoned to more restrictive uses.
In other action, the executive
group Is expected to support a
B Street Community Project pro-
The proposal asks U.S. Rep¬
resentative B.B. SlskCp-Fresno)
to urge members of Congress to
appropriate funds to the B Street
Kinney said the resolution is
needed by the students to carry
on support given by the student
body last year.
"Because of FSC's Interest in
the project last year, the Fresno
City   Council   and   the federal
"Lust For life"
To Be Screened
a ,y -^ the story of Vincent Vi
28 Seek Campus Posts   ££=™
■ depression of his early
President Ernie Kinney has ex¬
pressed delight In the number of
students running tor office In the
upcoming primary elections.
Seventeen Associated Student
Body, Associated Women Student
and class officers will be elected
In the Dec. 6 and Dec. 8 primary
and general elections. Twenty
eight students are campaigning
for the offices.
Kinney explained that the num¬
ber of students who run for elec¬
tion tor the spring term is usually
less than the number who run tor
election in the fall.
Eight candidates are seeking
election to tour ASB offices of
vice president, commissioner of
athletics,   women's   legislative
commissioner,   and   ASB sec-
Candidates wishing to issue
the "Dally Collegian* must sub¬
mit the statements to the editor¬
ial office in Business 235 no
later than noon Thursday.State¬
ments  must be limited to 150
Kinney also stated that can¬
didates seeking Information on
the election or campaign policies
should   contact Chuck McAlex-
ander, chairman of the elections
committee.
McAlexander will be In the
Student President's Office be¬
tween 2-3 p.m. Monday, Wednes¬
day, and Friday and between
1-2 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs¬
day.
McAlexander said all can¬
didates must turn In campaign
expense accounts on time or face
disqualification. All expense
accounts are due at noon the day
before the general election (Dec
8.). He added, however, if only
two candidates are running tor an
office, the expense accounts are
due at noon the day before the
primary election (Dec. 6).
The life of one of the master
painters of modern times will
be shown when "Lust tor Lite"
is presented Friday at 7 and 9
p.m. In Industrial Arts 101.
The movie, sponsored by the
Popular Arts Committee, tells
Vincent Van Gogh
lonely
solitude, tortured striving, mad
exuberance and overwhelming
depression of his early days of
ambition and turmoil.
Kirk Douglas portrays Van
Gogh and Anthony Qulnn plays his
fellow artist Paul Gauguin.
Friday Deadline
For Door Entries
Applications tor Tokalon's
Christmas door-decorating con¬
test and a sketch of the de¬
coration are due In the Student
Activities Office by Friday.
Notification of approval will be
made by Dec 6, and Judging of
doors will be Dec 13. A trophy
will be awarded to the first place