1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 1966

              4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Spring activities
Three from Fresno attend confab win be listed
The National Inter-Fraternity The thome ol tho conference I:
Conference opened Wednesday In 'The Changing Education World-
New Orleans, La. The   Opportunity  tor  Fraternl-
Representing     Fresno    Stato ties," Jeacock said.
College at tho week-long confer- Representatives
enco are Rob Jeacock, Western nltlos     throughout
Regional Inter-Fratemlty Coun- States and Canada are attending     organization, Jeacock said, 'We
ell president, Jim Roggero, IFC the event. expect to get a UtUe more in I
president   at  FSC   and  Charles Jeacock noted that this year's     way of worthwhile experience!
Sant' Agata   IFC adviser. conference will mark a first for     of this year's meet."
mo Fresno State College Com-
mt   th.   House  of      remester £J»   campus or-
Delegates
I frater- With  undergraduates  reapor
United     slble tor much ofthe cooferoi
Barby Jon
for
. Hallmark Cards
. Gifts
. Party Supplies
on
of Aahlan Park
FROM"
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TRIPLE J
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Reg.
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INSTAMATIC CAMERA
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men's suits or
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Friday, Saturday,
Monday      $109
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Values to 10.00       aViUU
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Gifts for the entire family . . .
shoes - slippers - handbags - hosiery
SHOES
Student Senate vote
COLLEGE
Solons want
free period
.. LXXH. NO  SO
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
'.  DECEMBER 2,   196
Experimental college will begin
at FSC during spring semester
Tho  Student Senate
a lengthy I
liy S1IAROL R
SATI
[mental college at Fresno State
College wUl be Initiated In the
1961 spring semester following
approval  Thursday  by the Aca-
Dr. Robert O'Neal, associate
professor of English, helped
draw up the proposal which states
the purposes and functions of the
experimental college. It will pro¬
vide authorization, funds and
machinery for trying out exper-
perlmontal programs In teacher
training, experimental courses,
Interdisciplinary courses, tam¬
pering with tho calendar, tam¬
pering with unit values for
courses, pass-fall and pass-
withdraw courses, Interdiscipli¬
nary graduate seminars, fresh¬
men seminars, tutorial courses,
and al! other kinds of courses
In experimental instruction and
group study.
An experimental college com¬
mittee consisting of faculty mem-
or faculty member, approved b)
the department in which it will
bo taught, approved by the ex¬
perimental college committee, b)
the academic vice president anc
finally by the president. The aca¬
demic vice president and th(
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)
the Senate finally agreed to of¬
ficially send a recom mendatlon In
favor of keeping the hour to the
faculty Academic Senate.
The Senate Research Commit¬
tee, composed of Art Noxon and
Jesso Wagner, presented a com¬
plete report on the pros and
cons of holding onto tho free hour.
It was pointed out that valuable
classroom time and space was
being neglected by this hour and
three proposals wore mado to
alleviate the problem.
posed a compromise solution by
es and class sections be
scheduled for this porlod. This
way students could, by arranging '
their schedules, still maintain
themselves a free period. The
Senato rejected this idea, too, on
the grounds that not all the stu-
kept the Senate expressed a de-
n and enlightenment programs
e. the 'Up With People' per-
-mance last Tuesday) a time to
jet  and  broaden their educa-
vlce president, directs the col¬
lege. It supervises the experi¬
mental collej
courses and programs
elusion in the offering:
experimental college, and super¬
vises the publishing of tho Bull¬
etin of the experimental college.
Faculty OKs plans
for new curriculum
tho
proval of the Academic
:y and Planning Committee's
jsals for the Library Com-
-o and the so-called oxpor-
tal college accented a
t  meeting  of tho Academic
ly   41   Senate   I
In other Senato action tho
Collegian editors grant of J
was brought before the box
opinions.   The   official   re
mendatlon   for   tho grant b
allowed to stand and to pas!
Drawings go on display
Bv  RON  GO RLE
■Drawings by David Smith,*
an exhibition by one of the lead¬
ing contemporary American
sculptors, ls on display in Art-
Home Economics 208.
Sponsored by the Senate Board
on Arts and Lectures and the
Fresno State College Art Depart¬
ment, the exhibition was selected
from the artist's studio by Frank
O'Hara,    assistant    curator    of
The      experimental     college
The
tin
New York.
The exhibit will remain at FSC
through Dec. 16. Gallery hours
are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon¬
day-Friday.
Smith, now deceased, began his
career as a painter and became
the American pioneer of welded
iron and steel construction in
sculpture during tho 1930s.Later
ho developed open form construc-
of drawing In space.
Smith also produced at least
3,000 drawings. A believer In tho
lmportanco of intuitive percep¬
tion, he found drawing a comple¬
ment to working with metal for
Its   immediate   transcription   of
The 50 drawings In the exhibi¬
tion, Installed by Gene Thompson,
assistant professor of art, are
independent   works, dating from
olopmont of now experimen-
programs at Fresno State Col-
o. The programs would be
ler the supervision of the Ex-
•lmental CoUego Committee,
programs  would be
time thoy would become regular
courses at FSC or be dropped al¬
together.
The Academic Senate decided
to retain the Library Committee
In its present form through tho
remainder of the school year. At
of this I
a by 1
mlttM
lxed with egg yolk,
n a single color -
Most  c
black   lnl
usually i
yolk — ranging from orange,
yellow ochre and sopla, to blues,
maroon, brown and purple.
Smith   studied   painting at the
Art Students League In New York
I  1930  i
Sloan and Jan Matulka, the Czech
painter who stimulated Smith's
interest in modern painting.
Experimentation with mater¬
ials In painting brought him to
reliefs, then construction In
wood, coral and metal In the
Virgin Islands In 1931, and In
1933, his first sculpture In welded
Smith's early sculpture was in¬
fluenced by Picasso's and Gon¬
zalez' Iron constructions of the
early 1930s, cubism, and con-
constructlvlsm. A trfp to London,
Paris, Greece, Cri
At the outset of the meeting
Phillip N. Walker, associate pro¬
fessor of speech, expressed his
strong opposition to the collective
bargaining referendum ballot
passed by the Senate two weeks
ago.
He said the ballot does not pre¬
sent a true picture of tho status
of the Senate in Its representa¬
tion of the faculty.
Walker, also a member of the
State Academic Senate, charged
i mtsrepresen-
I  of tl
acter*  of tho Academic Senato.
Tho  faculty  will  not be  repre¬
sented by It, he assorted..
Two factors of serious impor-
■d by W
r. Tho
1 1S3S
it In
Sculptor's drawings
Smith" exhibition
"Drawings by David
Egyptian art, Greek coins and
Sumerlan cylinder seals.
From 1934 to 1939 he had
working spaco at the Terminal
Iron Works In Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and In 1940 moved to Bolton
Landing.
Smllh was given his first one-
man show, which Included welded
Iron abstractions, both painted
and unpalnted, at the East River
Gallery, New York, In 1938.
His reputation grew after the
war with such works as his Agri-
cola Series, begun In 1951, and
with his continuing free Inven¬
tiveness in merging harsh and
lyrical, open and closed forms
with  power, grandeur and often
Tho issue in question was tho
constitutionality of the Senate
jurisdiction   pertaining   to   tho
tlon Bylaws, all actions by the
senate boards shall be considered
approved by the senate unless ob¬
jections are raised within two
days of the action. Since the
"action* of approving the grants
took place on November 10 and
no objections were raised, then
tho matter is entirely out of tho
The grant was allowed to stand
first ls the wording of the ballot.
referendum    to  collective  bar¬
gaining has  'obscured the true
picture" of collective bargaining.
Walker   said   the ballot was
Senato should not get 'trapped*
by It. Walker endorses tho ballot
presented by the executive and
personnel  committees.
Thousands boycott
Berkeley classes
BERKELEY (UPI>- Thousands
of University of California stu¬
dents boycotted classes Thursday
after police and sit-in demon¬
strators   clashed   in  the worst
free speech movement.
The strike was called by nine
day while protesting against a
U.S. Navy recruiting table sot up
in the Student Union building. The
walkout late/ was sanctioned by
Council rezones
Shaw Avenue
for Fashion Fair
The Fresno City Council voted
5-2 In favor of rezonlng part of
the College Community Plan for
the proposed Fashion Fair Shop¬
ping Centor last night.
Only Councllmen Ted C. Wills
and Elvln C. Bell voted against
the rezonlng for the 58-acre
shopping center which will be lo¬
cated  at  First Street and Shaw
Dr. Orrln D. Wardle, executive
dean, said, "Fresno State Col¬
lege will continue to cooperato
with the city, but we will have
to re-evaluate our plans for the
to a demonstration by tho city
council of Its Intent to develop
Shaw   Avenue   according  to  set
Queen's Ball
bids on sale
)  Ball  bids  I
■ S3.S0 at the I
tlvltles
sold f
Booth until 3 p.m. today.
The ball ls Saturday at the
Fresno Community and Conven¬
tion Contor from 9 p.m. lol sum.
"Daisies In Docember* ls the
thomo of tho girl-ask-boy formal,
and the decor will feature green
and yellow. Music will be by the
Bob Hughos Orchestra.
During tho ball, the new Cam¬
pus Queen will be crownod by this
year's quoen, Linda Henderson.
The crown will bo worn by one
of the following coeds: Penny
MacDonald, Deo Dee Sims, Linda
Soderstrom, Genio Stelnhauer
or Shlrlee Ybanez .