1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday, September 28. 1967
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
EDITORIAL
More Academic Concern Needed
Most campuses seem to
about the same Issue
common—parking,   reglstra
GRAND OPENING
Al*
NURSERY
SCHOOL
liquor, student apathy and quality
A former administrator at
Fresno State asserted, *If stu-
i would spend half the time
and energy developing arguments
for their freshman EngUshpa-
pera that they spend developing
proposals and Justifications for
any one of these Issues, half
of their academic problems would
It would seem that
dents should be more
they're getting rather than
hearing student groups argue at
length over trivialities.    C.M.S.
Choice of the' Engageables
TCe ep s gilce'
credit terms for young moderns
EDmonos
*ns ■ ?//r<mmt/As
1025 FULTON MALL
Three Events
Selected For
Fall Festival
A Spanish theme dominates the
Fresno State College Fall Fes¬
tival of the Arts with three mu¬
sical events scheduled between
Oct. 30 and Nov. 12.
Classical pianist Dame Am-
paro Iturbl v
i    In   t
Theatre Nov. 4-5. She wUl per¬
form with the FSC Symphony
Orchestra under the direcUoq.
of Fred E. Dempster.
The Festivals other two pre¬
sentations Include flamenco gui¬
tarist Juan Serrano who wUl
perform In the Fresno Convention
Center Theater Oct. 30, and two
performances of the Spanish
dance group, Ampara andCuadro
Espanol, Nov. 11-12 In the FSC
AU tho program wUl begin at
8:30 p.m.
Miss Iturbl was born In Valen¬
cia, Spain in 1889. She made her
professional debut there at the
age of 14. In 1924, after Joining
the Academic Granados as so¬
loist, she made her Paris debut.
She became famous In Europe
as one of the outstanding Inter¬
preters of Granados, Liszt and
Mendelssohn and with this ac¬
claim she arrived In the United
States In 1937. During World War
U, Mis Iturbl played hundreds of
concerts for Allied troops at the
front and In America. Since the
war she has often appeared In
Alms and on television.
Serrano, born In Spain, estab¬
lished himself early there, In
Europe and In South America for
his "fiery and sensitive"flamen¬
co guitar, a recognition which fol¬
lowed him to New York during
his first American tour In 1962.
The New York Times noted,'Be-
By PAUL SULLIVAN. JR
A good act la hard to foU
but Charles M. Schulz has d
lt again with h
of   "Peanuts*   comic   strips,   In
"You'll   Flip,   Charlie Brown."
(Holt, Rlnehart and Wlnston.Inc,
New York, 126 pages).
Schulz has once again brought
the world of the sometimes adult
acting youngster
unrealistic and bor¬
ing  ls  the  conquests of Snoopy
ind  the Red Baron. Schulz has
jverdone this a UtUe.
This Is a minor fault and does
e book c
.top
. He h
J Uamen
and passion, Serrano has su
Hurok, U.S. Impresario, was Im¬
pressed by Serrano's first con¬
cert at New York's Town Hall
and  has since managed his ca-
Amparo, who was born In Paris
of parents originally from Va¬
lencia, Spain, was brought to the
United States at the age of seven.
She was always Interested and
quickly became .skilled In the
traditional folk art of Spain. She
has made the study of Spanish
dance her life work.
The Festival ls being spon¬
sored by the FSC Association.
Tickets, on sale Oct. 2 In the
Student President's Office may
be reserved by phoning 487-2657.
will also be on sale at tfaeCoa-
uslng his biblical approach with
the typical Schulz dexterity. The
Biblical  rhetoric ls Just liberal
LETTERS
Commends Bulldogs
The  first  two games  of this
ediUon, lt ls priced at SI.00 and
series of books and after turning
the last page one wonders when
the next ono will be published.
When the opportunity presents
Itself, pick up a copy of "You'll
Flip, Charlie Brown." It wUl sup¬
ply much more In warmth and
humor   than   Its   original  cost.
lined  an Important moral value
ship has been upheld.
tlfy with
dlden-
ilay Indicates that they
should achieve satisfaction with
the deeper values and be appre¬
ciative of well executed play, even
that of our opponents. Perhaps
also the dlsconsolates can find
satisfaction In profess
ball «
vention
Jenter box office.                 tics. In doing so they have under-
Bf THERAgBAN-        ^n
fl***   _„    1        MMMA****
Sl'lftlill- w^
130   m
Uista   jrharmacxf
4233 E.Tulare         Phone 255-3071    "
Delivery 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sunday 10 A.M  to 7 P
M.
vision, thus affording a <
oi iwo leagues and many teams,
all  the  whUe  avoiding  Ihe  un¬
pleasantness  of spectator frus-
remember that n<
Published five days a week ex¬
cept holidays and examination
periods by the Fresno State
CoUege Association. Mail sub¬
scriptions *8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 487-2170.
Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 487-2266.
THE NEWS
Anti-War Drama
New Schulz Book
Rated As Tops'
Geography
The organizational meeting for
the formatlonofaGeographyClub
wUl take place today at 1:10p.m.
In room 113 for all geography
majors and graduate students.
Tho first order of business wUl
d election
Hlllel
dents to
tonight, 6:30 p.m. at the Col¬
lege Religious Center.
Those wishing to attend should
tt at 439-6727.
Plans for the events of the
coming
Pre-dentol
All pre-dental majors are In¬
vited to the Pre-Dental Club
meeting tonight at 7:15 p.m.
in Cafeteria Committee Room 1.
The speaker wUl be Dr. Howard
Latlmor. Plans for a trip to the
regional dental conference wUl
be discussed. Refreshments wUl
The nursing department has
received two grants totaling
$25,821 from the Department of
Health, EducaUon and Welfare.
Miss Fannie L. Gardner, chair¬
man of the nursing departm
Movie
Henry Fonda andean O'Hcrllhy
star In "Fail Safe," the first in
the Friday night movie series
sponsored by the College Union.
The plot centers around the
dUemma which arises when a
plane carrying nuclear weapons
ls accldenUy sent on a bombing
lysistrata' Cast Selected
A cast of 28 Fresno State Col¬
lege students has been chosen for
"Lyslstrata,* . piay to ^ Dre_
sented by the drama department
beginning Nov. 30.
Chosen for the major roles
were Pat zapp as Lyslstrata,
Candy Holt as Cleonlce, Joy Pat-
not as Myrlnna, Floy Paynter
— ' 'to, JeffWoolfasPhUur-
■Lyslstrata,* written by Aris¬
tophanes   during   the   Pelopon-
O'Dell as old men; Karen Hop¬
kins, Marsha Guyetle and Mary      n,,*.«nos   m
Jean Rlchter as Athenian Young     neslan War   Is a sa
women; and CherlHarrell.Renee     Aristophanes   make^
de Kelaita and Kathle Batch»M«r      ^ ""'
as Spartan young women.
Also cast were KenCrab.ice
Hlrt.ToddOrvetzas young
and Ray CDeU as Spartan sol
■**        and Ron Marvin as a Spar<
The plot revolves around the
women of Athens and Sparta who
long tor the Joysof their domestic
Rich Flshman, Sandy Brown    long for mejoysofthelrdomestlc
Say CDeU as Spartan soi-     llves ">«' «■*« Interrupted by the
their   husbands   at
e grants wUl be utilized
Talks Teach
Students To
&  Get Along
:t group
getting along with other
formed by the Fresno S
lege Student Counseling Center.
Emphasis wUl be placed on
Interpersonal Interaction occur¬
ring within the group Itself, ac¬
cording to FSC psychologist
Charles  Brasfleld, discussion
•Many of us experience diffi¬
culty in making meaningful con¬
tact wlthotherpeople.'Brasfleld
explained. "At times wo all feel
uncomfortable In social situa¬
tions and seem to miss the point
of what people around us ar()
saying. Wo occasionally feel that
octal   c
id meaningless.
The group process, according
to Brasfleld, ls intended to allow
the Individual participants to
make meaningful Interpersonal
contact with other people and to
facUItate their handling of this
type of contact.
Brasfleld said that'partlclpa-
tlon In the discussion group would
hopefully lead to "greater aware¬
ness of, and comfort In deaUng
with, (he variety of Interpersonal
relationships occurring In every¬
day life.*
•The contact group,* Brasfleld
concluded, "Is viewed as an edu¬
cational undertaking, an oppor¬
tunity to gain immediately useful
knowledge of a sort not •—**—-
Uy available!	
Want to move up fast
in aerospace/electronics?
Hughes is where
the action is. fewj
If you ;
ting assign¬
ment where you can get in on the
ground door of the rapidly-expanding
aerospace/electronics field, capitalize
immediately on your background and
training, and progress quickly toward
your career goals—Hughes Field Serv¬
ice 4 Support Division in Southern
California will welcome your inquiry.
Some current fields of interest include
DESIGN ENGINEERING
or Physics. Experience
fire control, radar or co
systems is desirable but r
i in E.E.    desirable
technical electronics material in the
laboratory is highly
: ..ting
udents Interested In particl-
e   disc
n group
Counseling Center, Room 224,
New Administration BuUdlng.
The number of participants wUl
be limited and an Individual Inter¬
view will be required.
No date has been set for the
initial meeting since time and
date for the discussion sessions
will be determined after Ihe en¬
tire group is formed.
chanical Design Engineers in Ihe devel-
the design of checkout and test equip¬
ment for large missile and aerospace
systems. These responsible positions
require interest and/or e
such design areas as: analog circuits,
digital logic, switch/relay logic, electro¬
mechanical packaging, infrared test¬
ing, inerlial guidance and Command/
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING
During design phase, positions involv
analysis of the feasibility of built-in, sel:
checkout equipment, standardization o
circuitry design, minimization of ad
justment and alignment requii
and packaging of the product. During
system development, assignments will
involve production of a complete set of
ENGINEERING WRITING
convert complex engineering data into
simple, accurate, illustrated support
uals, orders, brochures, sales proposals,
etc. Fields of interest include: digital/
analog computers, display
systems, digital and ""
  iciently operate  „_
The Held Engineer's job ranges from vanced electronic systems. Technical
complete contractor maintenance of Instructors conduct training classes at
electronic systems to technical assist- Hughes California sites and work di-
ance. His primary function is to assist rectly with customers to evolve special
'3lt Company-.and to arrange l
oral interview with our Technical
Stall representee
your College Place
Mr. R. J. Waldron, tiugnes Ai
Company. P.O. Box 90515. Lc
geles. Calif. 90009.