1968_06 The Daily Collegian June 1968

              SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
Student
Council
Wednesday
At 1 PM
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
Monday, June 17, 1968
Shakespeare Play To Open   EOP At FSC To Help Negro,
Theater Under The Stars Run Mexican-AmericanStudents
K Theatre Under the, Stars will
headline the second year of the
Academy for tho Performing Arts
held In conjunction with the Fres¬
no State College 1968 Summer
Session.
In addition to theTheatre Under
productions In the College Am¬
phitheater, Shakespeare's "A
Mid-Summer Night's Dream,*
June 20-21; a melodrama In the
old tradition (villain and all)
"Lily, the Felon's Daughter,"Ju¬
ly 5, 6 and 7; and a sparkling
Broadway Comedy, "Sabrlna
Fair,* July 18, 19 and 20, the
Academy will sponsor a tour of
the productions to Valley towns.
Curtain time for the Amphithea¬
ter presentations ls 8:30 p.m.
The Art Department will as¬
semble a traveling exhibit of stu-
A  full  program, Including a
mental performing ensembles,
pro grams In dance and visual
art   exhlqlts,   will  be  Included.
There will be a series of band
concerts given weekly In Ihe Am¬
phitheater. These concerts will
be on Friday nights. The first
will be a half hour of music to
be played before theShakespeare
producUon  Friday evening.
Betty Jones and Fritz Luden,
of the Jose Limon Company, will
present Dances I Dance, on the
evening of June 26 in the Little
Theater. There will be another
Dance Concert on the evening, of
July 18th, also In the Little Thea-
In connection with the Acade¬
my, there will be a four week
workshop for high school students
which will be culminated with a
public performance of two plays
ln the Arena Theater on July 11
and 12 at 8 p.m. The plays, the
French comedy writer Mollere's
Parking Rules
Enforcement
On Tomorrow
Students are reminded lhat en¬
forcement of parking regulations
will go into effect tomorrow
morning starting at 7:30 a.m. and
will   continue   until  12:30 p.m.
The parking regulaUons are In
effect each Monday through Fri¬
day for the six weeks of Summer
Session and the four weeks of
the Post Session.
Permits for parking may be ob¬
tained at the cashier's window of
the New Administration BuUdlng.
The cost of either the student or
restricted permit ls $5.00 for the
Summer Session and $4.00 for the
Post Session. One alternate
sticker ls necessary if more than
one vehicle will be used on the
campus. The cost Is $1.00.
Two wheel vehicles must also
have a parking permit displayed
on the vehicle. The cost of the
permit Is $1.25.
For those not wishing toobtaln
the parking permit, they maypur-
•Scalpln" and the Greek Arlsto-
phanle's "The Birds," have been
shortened to fit Into a two and a
half hour period.
The College Amphitheater has
been enhanced by the addition of
a sound shell designed by Goetz
Schlerle of Berkeley. The shell is
unique on the West Coast being
of canvas under ten-
Summer Session students will
be admitted to all Academy pre¬
sentations free, by presenting
their SSActlvity Card lo the Box
Office ln the Speech Arts Build¬
ing. The Box Office will be open
dally, Monday through Friday,
on June 26 and after, 12:30 to
4:30 p.m.
PrcsentaUons of the Shake¬
speare comedy will be open to the
slon to "Lily, the Felon's Daugh¬
ter" and "Sabrlna Fair" will be
$1.00. Tickets to the high school
Seventy five Negro and Mexi¬
can-American students will be
given an opportunity to earn a
college degree starting this sum¬
mer under the Educational Op¬
portunity Program. This pro¬
gram ls a direct result of Pro¬
ject 17 started last year.
The group of seventy five stu¬
dents will Involve approximately
45 freshmen and 30 Junior college
transfer students selected from
the Fresno metropolitan area.
The group will be made up of an
equal number of Negroes and
Mexican-Americans.
The program which will last
for one year will start July 1st
and continue through the spring
r program will b
The Institute will i
July 29 and run through August
30, a period of five weeksTFour
hours  each day will be devoted
The employment section will
enable the student to earn Income
for the summer and possibly
enough to get started next year.
This portion of the program will
last for four weeks with the stu¬
dents working both on and oft
Ihe Fresno State Campus. The
will cover  a wide
The s
Student Council Will Meet
4500 Students
May Register
Summer Session could reach well
According lo Dean of Summer
Session, Ed Spencer, the enroll¬
ment for SummerSesslonstarted .
off at a   rapid  pace but slowly
The Summer Session enroll¬
ment at Bakersfleld should also
raise to a figure well over 700
run through August 30th.
e enrollment figure for VI-
wlll be right around 500
nls with Fresnohostlng 2500
(Continued on Page 2, C
Ron Perry, sludent president of
the 1367 FSC Summer Session,
has called an organizational
meeting of the 1968 SS Student
Council for Wednesday at 1 p.m.
In Room 102 ln the EducaUonal-
Psychology BuUdlng.
a sign-up today, at registration,
for persons wishing to serve on
the Sludent Council. The slgn-ups
Faculty
; Shortage
LOS ANGELES-At the end of
the prime recruitment season,
only 43 per cent of next year's
expected faculty vacancies In the
California ,State Colleges have
been filled, according to a pro¬
gress report released today.
Dr. C. Mansel Keene, assis¬
tant chancellor of faculty and
staff affairs for the 19-college
system, said 1,100 full-tlmeaca-
demlc posts have been filled out
of a total of 2,716 expected va-
He estlmaied that 732 positions
will probably be. filled on a part-
continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
year's Student Council.
A review of the budget and a
discussion of the SS program will
"An election of officers for the
The components of the Institute
will cover such areas as sensi¬
tivity training, history and cul¬
ture of the Negro and Mexican-
American and the use of expres¬
sive skills both verbal and wrlt-
The group of seventy five will
be divided Into smaller sections
ln order to gain the maximum
advantage or the institute.
The total group will comprise
the five day retreat which wlllbe
During the Institute the total
picture of college life, both posi¬
tive and negative sides, will be
brought out as lt relates to the
Negro   and   Mexlcan-A
SS Services
Set Up For
1968 Session
president,   secretary   and   I
Gordon Wilson,
dent Council serves three basic
functions.
They are 1) It acts as a means
of communication between the
students and (he administration;
2) It administers the policies and
activities of Ihe SS and 3)it plans
the base program for the policies
and activities of the following
year's SS program.
The Student Council will meet
weekly on Wednesdays at 1 p.m.
ln Room 102 of the Ed-Psych
Building. The meetings will be
open  to all Interested students.
Last summer's officers were
Perry, president; JerryKasdorf,
men's vice-president; Janet Mat¬
lock, women's vice-president and
Pat   McMaster,   secretary   and
President's Message
of the Summer Session. To tho.
of you who have been wllh us
past Summer Sessions, I s;
"Welcome back."
To those of you who are here f.
the first time, I am sure lhaty.
have explored the wide variety
formal course offerings before
making your choice. However, 1
o then
munlty.  Be
o call y<
Sumi
al opportunl
9 lo a
Ival  c
the   i
you will find the many perfor¬
mances well  worth your while.
May all of you have a pleasant
and rewarding summer.
Frederic W. Ness
Service, Snack Bar and Roundup.
The Library, located near the
center of the campus, contains
over 207,000 catalogued volumes;
107,000 government publications;
27,000 pamphlets; 30,000 maps;
and 18,000 pictures and prints.
Along with this list Is over 2,300
periodicals.
The air-conditioned building
will be open each Monday through
Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30
p.m., Fridays from 7:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. The only excepUon to
this policy will be today. The Li¬
brary will close at 5 p.m.
The service of the Cafeteria,
Including the Snack Bar, will take
place In the main dining room.
Breakfast will be served from 7
unUl 10 a.m. followed by lunch
until 1:30 p.m. Dinner will be
served for one hour only from 5
until 6 p.m.
The Roundup located on Bar¬
stow near Maple Avenue, will be
open each day from 9 a.m. to
5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Bookstore, whe(re all Items
needed for classes and personal
needs may be obtained, will be
open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during
the first week of SummerSesslon,
June 17 to 21 and starting on Mon¬
day, June 24 the hours will be 7:30
a.m. to 2:3(Lp.m.
The Health Service Center will
be open each day from 8 a.m. to 4
The AssodaUon Office, located
In the Agriculture BuUdlng, Room
101, will have limited funds avail¬
able to cash personal checks for
the students. According to Earl
Bassett, Association General
Manager, the following policy wlU
be In effect for cashing of checks;
1) propur Identification—Summer
Session card; 2) no out of state
checks; 3) no two party checks
and  4)a limit of$25.00percheck.
The Duplicating Service, ad¬
joining the east end of U.e Book¬
store, will remain open durli g
the hours 9:00-12:00 a.m. Mon¬
day through Friday for the Sum¬
mer Session.