1966_02 The Daily Collegian February 1966

              THE    DAILY
PcftJODiCAtS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Mostly fair through Wednesday
with some cloudiness. Highs to¬
day 52-57, Fresno 55; lows to¬
night 26-32, Fresno 29. Sierra
Nevada   mostly   fair,   possible
Tuesday, February a, 1966
'No Exit'
Will Begin
Film Series
The first of a series of Alms
will be offered Feb. 10 at 8 p.m.
by the Fresno Film Society of
Fresno State College.
No Exit, Sartre's play in Eng¬
lish, with Vtveca Llndfors and
Rita Gam, and two short features,
Fall of the House of Usher and
A Short History (Roumanla), will
be shown In IA 101.
Tickets are available at $3 for
In any combination during the
Spring season. Single admissions
will be sold only if the season
tickets  sold  falls  short of the
75 cents with a FSC student body
The film society lists the fol-
March 3, Father Brown, the
Detective, starring Alec Culness,
with the short features The
Gentleman In Room Six and A
Visit to Picasso; March 17, The
Strange Ones, Jean Cocteau nar¬
rates the fUm version of his novel
strong attachment to each other,
playing with The Day Manolete
Was Killed; April 21, Nana with
Martlne Carol and Charles
Boyer, The Wind and the River
will also be shown.
May 19, Wutherlng Heights with
Laurence Oliver, Merle Oberon
and David Nlven, playing with
Eugene Atget and The Tender
Game; May 2G, M starring Peter
Lorre, with Hurry, Hurry and A
Time Out of War, the prize win¬
ning film by University of Cali¬
fornia  at   Los Angeles    cinema
The short features will proceed
the full-length feature.
Tickets may be purchased by
mailing a self-addressed stamp¬
ed envelope to H. Ray McKnlght,
Fresno FUm Society, % English
department, Fresno State Col¬
lege. The checks should be made
payable to the Fresno State Col-
Tueller Elected
President Of
Fresno Council
Dr. Dallas A. Tualler, Fresno
State College acal»mlc vice
preslden1., has been elected
praslden! o'. the Fresno Com-
muilty Cornell.
Dr. Tueller liasbeenamcmlier
of the council board of directors
since >0J3. He served u second
vice president and program
c.'ialrma.i last year.
Parking Decals
Still Available
Parking decals for the spring
Business Office, Administration
Decals, costing $13 each, ai
required for all general and r<
strlcted parking spaces on can
'No One Cares About
AWS,' Says Papp
A year ago Linda Papp, who has
Just stepped down from the pres¬
idency of the Associated Women
Students at Fresno State College,
would   not   have uttered these
"I don't know If there Is a great
enough need for AWS now as when
It was formed.'
But at the last meeting of the ad
s before the
5 p.m. Next Sunday, there will be
a reception from 1 to 4 p.m.
The exhibits Include works
done In oils and water color,
photographs, graphics, scupture
KAPPA SIGMA SNOW QUEEN - Bunny
business major from Inglewood, was naj
Sigma Fraternity Winter Ski Carnival
Miss Merrill was one of five finalists competing for the honor.
Faculty Showing Displays
Changing Face Of Art
The Art Faculty Show titled
Changing Face of Art Is now on
exhibit In Room 208 of the Art-
Home Economics Building.
The gallery Is open Monday
through Friday, from B a.m. to
Signups Dip
Well Below
Fall Totals
Fresno State College's spring
registration, Including 405 regis¬
trants at FSC'sBakorsf.eldcam¬
pus, totaled 8,302 students, a
five per cent Increase over the
corresponding 1965 semester.
First day registration, total¬
ing 4,752, was up 8.6 per cent
over last' spring, but the second
day   total  of  3,145 was slightly
Exhibitors are Joyce Aiken,
Richard Delaney, John Ed Her¬
bert, Heinz Kusol, Frank Laury,
Mary Maughelll, William
Mlnschow, Darwin Musselman,
Adolf Odorfer, Michael Opper,
Gayle Smalley, Gene Thompson,
Sunshine Williams and Wes Wll-
Tho exhibit will be shown from
Feb. 7-17 and Is sponsored by the
art department and the board of
break
and admitted that 'no one really
seems to care* about the AWS.
After a year of work with the
AWS, she said, she felt perhaps
the organization does not need
the standing of a constitutional
body.
City Council
Rejects Shop
Center Proposal
A shopping center planned for
the College Community area was
rejected by the FresnoClty Coun¬
cil Jan. 27.
The council voted 6-1 not to
rezone the 58 acres needed for the
proposed shopping center on Shaw
Avenue between First and Fresno
Streets.
If approved, the Fresuo
Fashton Square would have In¬
cluded some 60 stores on a shop¬
ping mall.
Opponents of the zoning change
questioned the effect of the center
on the rest of Shaw Avenue and
present plans to maintain the
area for professional and resi¬
dential
Since the beginning of the cur¬
rent attempt to rewrite the As¬
sociation bylaws there have been
many voices, both Independent
and collective, bent toward ex¬
cluding the AWS from the bylaw*.
If the AWS is excluded from the
bylaws, It will mean the campus
group will be unqualified tor
membership In the national or¬
ganization, the Intercollegiate
Associated Women Students.
Further, the local AWS would
probably lose some of Its func¬
tions, resulting In turn In amor*
limited budget.
ly realized In the last AWS •lec¬
tion, where the new president,
Susan Carr, was awarded her
office on the strength of 39 write-
in votes. No one ran tor treasur¬
er, historian or election mana¬
ger.
BUI Bettlnelll, a student mem¬
ber of the ad hoc committee which
Is reviewing the proposed bylaws,
is among those opposed to includ¬
ing the AWS In the bylaws.
He cites the lack of Interest as
one factor, as well as his view
that the AWS 'seems not to be a
constitutional organization," but
should be considered a separate
entity on the level of a club or
of the ad hoc
i present at the meeting
agreed that women students have
other means available to carry
out what are now AWS functions,
such as the Queen's Ball, tho Big -
Little Sister program and other
Gordon Wilson, associate dean
of students and member of the ad
hoc committee, proposed the AWS
be made a standing committee.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
for tl
1965 spring
The flrsl lay enrollment fig¬
ures Include all students who pre-
reglstered as well as 300
registration workers, which ac¬
counts for tho difference In the
two dally totals.
Although tho spring enrollment
Is below the fall 1965 total of
8,213 at the Fresno campus alone,
Registrar Robert R. Board ex¬
plained Oils Is traditional for the
spring term. He attributes the de¬
crease to tho mid-year gradua¬
tion of students, disqualification
on the basis of scholastic per¬
formance, dropouts caused by
financial difficulties aud the
transfer of students to other
colleges and unlvercl.ies.
Disqualification because of
poor scholastic performance
prevented 500 students from
registering for tho new semester.
Among mis group wore 80 fresh¬
men, 73 sophomores, 193 Juniors,
106 seniors and 20 graduate stu-
ASB Associate
Card Sale Starts
The Fresno State CoUege
Association Office announced to¬
day that associate student body
cards are now on sale In the
association office.
Those   eligible   to   purchase
BFA Speaker Will Talk
On Gettysburg Address
Dr. R. Gerald McMurtry will In  1957, President Dwlght D.
speak on 'Lincoln's Address at Elsenhower appointed Dr. Mc-
Gettysburg' Wednesday at Murtry to the National Lincoln
U a.m. In the Little Theatre.
The lecture by the director of
the Lincoln National Life Founda¬
tion Is being sponsored by the
Fresno State College Board of
Fine Arts.
Since 1931 Dr. McMurtry has
wives of FSC students. The cards
sell for $5 and include all rights
and privileges of regular student
body cards, with the exception
that those holding this type of
card are not given a vote In ASB
elections, nor are they given a
copy of The Campus.
Dean Fisk Attend?
School Convention
Dr. McKee Flsk, dean of the
school of business, Is attending a
special one-day meeting of the
American Association of Collegi¬
ate Schools of Business today in
St. Louis, Mo.
The deans will discuss the fu¬
ture goals and objectives of
aacsb and procedures relative
to the new and revised standards.
life ai
He Is the author of about 25
books and pamphlets and some
200 magazine articles on Lincoln
and his contemporaries. He is
currently editor of the monthly
"Lincoln Lore,' which deals ex¬
clusively with Llncolnlana.
Dr. McMurtry has lectured
extensively on Lincoln and In 1959
was sent to Southeastern Asia
by the International Educational
Exchange Service as an American
specialist to lecture on Lincoln.
He has gathered at Lincoln
Memorial University what is said
to be the largest collection of
literature on the Civil War period
found at any college or university.
He has added to this collection
various rare Lincoln Items.
DR. MCMURTRY
Sesqulcentennlal Commission to
commemorate the 150th anni¬
versary   of  Lincoln's birth in
Frosh Bids Due
The deadline for return of pe¬
titions for the spring semester
freshman class executive board
is Feb. 14.
Petitions   are  available this
week in the Stu
Office in the Bookstore.