1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              'Battle of the Sexes'
cast is rehearsing
n the
drama department.
Ralph Salgado, director, has
verified his cast list tor the
Dec. 1 and 2 «how» In the Arena
Readers Theatre Is a new In¬
novation on the itheatrical, scene,
employing the use of charac¬
terised readings enhanced by
theatrical effects. The readings
presented are literary work*
written by well-known authors.
•Battle of the Sexes'ls divided
Into three parts. The first Is en¬
titled 'How it Began," the second,
•The Battle Continues' and the
third, The Mess of Love.'
Eight readers, four women and
four men, were selected tor the
the parts. The cast Includes Linda
Hayworth, Floy Paynter, Chris¬
tine Saroyan, Charlene Smith,,
Jack Swords, Ken Crabtree,
Dennis Rlckard and Phil Simons.
David Natharlus, assistant
director replaces Lynne Pa-
olettl, who left the snow because
of pending commitments.
Dorms pack gifts
for fighting men
Ditty bags are being sent to
United States servicemen to Viet
Nam through the combined efforts
of the men and women of Fresno
Stale College's residence halls.
The bags, containing foot pow¬
der, skin bracer, razors, candy,
books and food, will be mailed to
the GI's Saturday. Spokesmen
from the halls said they hope to
have ISO ditty bags ready to send.
Last   year    the   dormitories
Scandinavian
signups begin
now accepting applications tor its
study program In Denmark, Fin¬
land, Norway and Sweden for the
academic year 1967-68.
The student In the seminar
program lives tor two to eight
weeks with a family In a Scandi¬
navian country, using W» language
dally and sharing In the activities
GREEK CALENDAR
■sofSlgmi
u Frater
atmosphere toSaturday'sfootball
game with Long Beach State.
Fraternity men and their dates
wUl be clad to costumes repre¬
senting the faahlonsofthe 1920's,
said Rod Rlmmer, fraternity
member. _
party will be held In the Holiday
Alpha XI DelU
The pledges of Alpha XI, Sigma
Alpha Epsllon and Delta Gamma
will have an exchange today. The
Alpha XI pledges are also plan-
a Zeta
o Di¬
rector, Mrs. Nlcol,
Nov. 7 and 8. Monday night Is a
scholarship dinner and awards
for the most Improved scholar,
most outstanding scholar and the
big and little sister scholarship
Kappe Alpha Theta
The Beta Mu Chapter from tt
University of Nevada at Reno wl
:.:• -.ale.
The Delta Gamma pledges h«
scheduled a car wash tomorrow
the Shell station at Cedar a
Shaw. The chapter Is also havl
The Kappa's have their schol
arshlp dinner planned fo:
MondayLNov. 7.
Phi Mu
Merldlth Crosby, Kathy Rowi
and Mary Ann McKlnley will b«
Initiated Into tho active chapter pi
school, a residential school tor
Students are completely separ¬
ated from other American stu¬
dents during the seminar year,
except tor short periods when
they participate In Intensive lan¬
guage courses and three general
sessions conducted by _ the
Seminar   In   Denmark,   Norway
Over 100 American colleges
and universities have given either
partial or full credit for the
Seminar year*
The seminar Is held to Intro¬
duce students to the language,
culture, people and International
perspective. Interested students
should write to the Scandinavian
Seminar, 140 West 57th St., New
York, N.Y.
Photography
in Library
A photography exhibit recently
displayed at a meeting of the
American Chemical Society In
New York ls being shown In the
Library during November.
Dr. Kaufrman, professor of
chemistry, U displaying the ma-
Alfred Werner Centennial Sym¬
posium  at  the   ACS   meeting in
Dr. Kauffman collected the ma¬
terials In Europe during his study
of the Swiss Nobel prize-winning
chemist during 1963-64.
The 130-ltem photography ex¬
hibit   Includes  portraits, docu-
Engineer group offers prize
for best design of car deed
A car decal, representing the munlcates an engineering Image.
Fresno State College School of The   design will be  Judged on
Engineering is being planned by originality and clarity,
the Engineering Club. Entries   are to be drawn to
The first phase of the pro- scale,  not exceeding 33 square
Ject ls a contest for designing inches, and Including only two
the window sticker. The contest colors. Designs should be turned
U scheduled to open Nov. 10 and Into  the engineering office with
conclude Nov. 21. the designer's name, address and
Jim Wright,  chairman of the phone number,
project, says the club is looking A prtre of »5 will be awarded
Guest band to
play halftime
The halftlme program at this
week's Fresno State College -
Long Beach State College football
game will be provided by a guest
Turlock's Junior band will put
on   the   program,  according to
Dr. Ralph C.Rea,chairmanoflhe
FSC Music Department,
both tho city and county park and Tho b*nd. under ■** direction
recreation departments. <*   Jobn   *}"*'  1«  made  up of
The theme for the conference
ls •Better Trees tor Better Liv¬
ing." The conference Is the cen¬
tral California regional meeting
of the Western Chapter of the
International Shade TreeConfer-
Louls LeValley, senior voca-
taclude two panel
The panel will be
local businessmen
Workshop on
tree care set
The Ornamental Horticulture
Club will co-sponsor a two-day
workshop on tree maintenance
beginning tonight at 7:30 In Scl-
Other sponsors Include the
Reedley College Landscape Hort¬
iculture    Club,    the    California
chemical samples, buildings and
other Worneronla.
The display is open to the public
On Saturday there will be a
campus tour beginning at the
Science Building.
Reading period
(Continued from Page 1)
questing the applicants'presence
at the meeting.
2. Following adjournment of
the   meeting,  during   which  the
sented, the Senate will form a
commlttee-of-the -whole which
wUl then question the prospective
appointees.
3. During the next regular
mooting, the Senato will vote to
approve the appointments.
and  are between the ages of 9
and 18.
Pre-game music for Saturday
night's game will be furnlshedby
tho FSC Marching Band.
Ministers provide
advice on role
of 'objectors'
According  to Section 6 0) of
The Rev.
the Rev. Jin
lege  Y  will
1  Moon  and
I to provide
OKIE 81U-'S MENU
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PIZZA    MENU     Small            M,d,um           lor,.
MOM               Ji.'i           I"           Jio
SANDWICHES
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FREE DELIVERY
SOFT   DRINKS          .15          MILK                           .15
TOSSED  GREEN   DINNER  SALAD                          .35
DEEP DISH  PIES (Apple and Cherry)                  .39
Q
For   unexpected   company,   pooliide   macks   or
o
a
z
Phone 227-5311
r^.H^un,
late  evening   parties,   don't  worry  about  food.
Call   OKIE   BILL'S   for  fatt,   free  home  delivery.
If you with, you may slop by OKIE BILL'S Kit¬
chen  located al 2384 E. Gettysburg  for prompt
9
u
NEVER BEFORE has it been pos¬
sible for you to place one phone
CHICJCIN   aUCKtT                            J4.VJ            ""  0nd   Ho<   P,»''>"v                               lASAGM   OINNfl                           $1.73
v«d SsMwsaMa J.°W'  G°''"        •»" «"«'0e»tt anod.          ■        SIDE ORDERS                        .25
IncMll   V.g*obl.i.   Fr.nch   F,,.,          ^   ^J £** J^J;   Cotk'                         - , .   mmgt.mm
EVERY    OISH    IS    COOKED    TO
YOUR   ORDER    PLEASE   ALLOW
DELIVERY.
■
3PEN Sunday thru Thursday, 11:30 am to 12 Midnight - Friday and Sohirday, 11:30 am to 2 am
HE     D.,i.
COLLEGIAN
Graham Dancers
perform Tuesday
VOL. LXXn, NO. 36
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1966
Company, currently engaged In
Its drat American tour In 16
years, will appear In concert to¬
morrow night at 8:30 In the
Fresno Convention Center Thea-
Because of the high costs In¬
volved In transporting the pro¬
ductions-Including the company
orchestra-the Graham Company
has not performed before Amerl-
partment. '
Now, with the aid of a grant
from the National Foundation on
the Arts and various grants from
American patrons, the Graham
Company ls touring 30 U.S. cities.
Tomorrow's performance Is be¬
ing presented byS. Hurok Attrac¬
tions under the co-sponsorshlp
of the FSC Senate Board on Arts
and Lectures and the Fresno
Dance Repertory Association.
Tickets priced at $4.50, $4, and
S3 (a discount of $1 with student
body cards) are now on sale at
'Holy blackout!
Pass the candle!'
Martha Graham Dancers ... ready for performance
Mexican pianist
to perform here
Pianist Manuel Delaflor will
perform Thursday at 8:30p.m. In
the recital hall of the Music
Building In the first of two pro¬
grams scheduled for Fresno state
The concert, arranged by the
tures, Is part of an artist ex¬
change program with Conclertes
de Mexico in Mexico City.
Delaflor, 25, began his musical
studies at the age of five, and has
been Instructed by several Mex¬
ican and European artists. In
1963 he placed second In the
Manuel M. Ponce Association
competition and placed first less
than a year later In the Bernard
Flavlgny Contest.
Delaflor haa performed In re¬
citals throughout Mexico and par¬
ticipated In the Second Interna¬
tional Beethoven Contest In
Vienna In 1965.
The exchange program In¬
cludes at least five concerts at
FSC by young Mexican artists
during the next two years. Vio¬
linist Carlos Esteva will play
In the second concert for 1966-
67 on Nov. 15. An FSC student
will tour Mexico next year for at
least 15 concerts, primarily at
colleges and universities. The
student will be selected during
the current academic year.
to students and faculty
In the Student President's Office
and In the music department
office. Free tickets for the public
may be reserved or picked up In
the music department office.
5-7 vote OKs
Fashion Fair
The proposed 58-acre Fashion
Fair shopping center was ap¬
proved by the Fresno City Plan¬
ning Commission  Friday night.
The 5-1 vote came after a 4-
hour discussion on planning and
zoning regulations for East Shaw
Avenue as part of the College
Community Plan. Commissioner
The Commission also voted to
approve landscaping and a 10-
page development policy for East
The  shopping center and the
onswlllgoto
By JOHN McALISTER
Holy blackout! Pandemonium
reigned supreme last night over
a large section of college housing
west of Fresno State College. At
10:09 p.m., a power failure of
unconfirmed origin darkened an
area of homes and apartments
east of Shaw Avenue, between
First Street and Cedar Avenue.
A* students stumbled through
the darkness, shouts of conster-
lng of horns from some of the
more excitable persons Involved
In the 50-mlnute blackout.
People fumbled for matches as
they were suddenly engulfed In
the blackness of their apart¬
ments. Candles and Coleman lan¬
terns became practical Items of
the hour as television sets flick¬
ered and died and llghtbulbs
changed from white to orange to
nothing.
A slight drizzle did not dampen
the spirits of the merrymakers
as the full effect of the blackout
Lecture series
will begin run
•Beyond the McCone Report,'
a series of five public lectures
delving Into the whys of the ex¬
plosive Watts riots, will be given
In Fresno starting Nov. 14.
The five lectures will be pre¬
sented at the Del Mar Elemen-
j starting
reached its peak around 10:30
p.m. Some of the more hearty
souls came forth sporting various
instruments of light, from old
birthday candles to rolled news¬
papers dipped In whatever would
strangers all semes ter found
themselves clustered about rain-
drenched quads, exchanging com¬
ments and seeking reasons for the >
blackness which had cut into
their Sunday night routines. The
common denominator of darkness
brought out the best and worst in
some people. Reports of van¬
dalism echoed throughout the
cluster of apartments while oth¬
ers offered help In starting small
light-bearing fires for dl
girls.
And so It went for 50 minutes
last nlght.At 10:59p.m. the power
blinked back on and the people
disappeared Into their rooms,
some to finish typing term papers
and others to try and catch the
of a movie.
Interview Calendar
Placement Office
s that the following or¬
ganizations will have represen¬
tatives on campus this week to
Interview    graduating   seniors.
Education-Psychology 123 In ad¬
vance, of Interview dates to Insure
appointments.
TODAY
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit
General Electric Company
TUESDAY
Pacific Gas & Electric Company
Western Gear Corporation
Arthur Young and Company
WEDNESDAY
Ford Motor Company
L. H, Penney and Company
Colgate-Palmolive Company
U. S. P. Corporation
THURSDAY
Burroughs Wellcome and Co.
Union Oil Company
J. C. Penney Company, Inc.
FRIDAY
Burroughs Corporation
Los Angeles County
International Voluntary
Students may obtain infor¬
mation concerning firms by con¬
tacting the Placement Office.
Seniors'meeting
set for Tuesday
A "very important" meeting of
the senior class will be held
Tuesday at one o'clock In Speech
Arts 151, according to senior
class  president, Tony_Perella.
Key topics of discussion will
Include senior pictures, senior
fees, graduation and the senior
gift, states Perella.
In an urgent plea for class
participation, Perella went on to
emphasize that 'there are still
plenty of positions open on senior
committees and a great deal of
serious work yet to complete."
The senior president went on to
say, 'We plan to make many
changes this year and If we are
to perpetuate these Ideas and have
a graduation which will benefit
each and every senior, then we
must   have full  support of the
iue series ls based on un¬
published reports prepared by the
lecturers who were consultants
to the McCone Commission.
These reports vary In their
backing of the McCone recom¬
mendations. They offer their own
proposals as possible solutions
to the ugly problems brought to
the surface by Watts and subse¬
quent outbursts In major cities
throughout the country.
Aspects to be discussed are
housing, employment, law en-
educatlon  and  wol-
The lectures are being pre¬
sented both as a series and for
credit as Sociology X401 through
the University of California Ex¬
tension, Santa Cruz. Fees are $8
for the lecture series only and
$25 for the 1 1/2-quarter-unlt
credit course. In addition to the
lectures, the credit course will
Include an all-day workshop.
Coordinator and Instructor for
the credit course In Fresno is
Dr. William Beatty, chairman of
the Fresno State Department of
Anthropology-Sociology.
Participants In the series
include Fred E. Case, professor
of real estate and urban land
economics, UCAL; Eugene Lor-
on Waits riots
on Nov. 14
en, acting assistant professor of
history and co-director of
American studies, University of
Southern California; Frances L.
Feldman, associate professor of
social work, USC; Kenneth A.
Martyn, professor of special ed¬
ucation, California State College
at Los Angeles; and Joseph D.
Lohman, dean of the school of
criminology   at   UC,   Berkeley.
List will close
Thursday for
bonfire contest
Clubs and organizations plan¬
ning to participate In the wood-
gatherlng competition for the
bonfire rally have until noon
Thursday to sign up In the Stu¬
dent Activities Office.
The bonfire rally will be Friday
t  6:30 p
r of
MI lib rook and San Jose Ave
Groups may begin depositing
the wood Thursday at noon. The
competition closes Friday, 5p.m.
A trophy ls awarded annually
to the organization totaling the
most cubic feet of wood. Homan
Hall has been the winner for the
past two years.
'Each group should be able to
account for the source of their
wood," cautions Dan Vasllovlch,
bonfire rally chairman.
Approximately 50 feet In di¬
ameter, the wood pile ls usually
25-30 feet high.