1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday, March 3. 1969
Belgian lute players
to give  FSC concert
Orchestra plans first
performance Friday
A concert of lute music will
be presented by the Belgian bom
duo, Chrtstlane Van Acker and
Michael Podolskl In the College
Union   Lounge,  on March 6  at
The concert Is part of the
artists' eighth tour of North
America.
A repertoire of music stem¬
ming from the Renaissance to
the early Baroque period charac¬
terizes their program.
Whether the two perform as
soloists or with a small string
ensemble, flute, recorder and
oboe, they present an unusual
mingling of various types of mu¬
sic. French and Elizabethan lute
music, solo cantatas, French and
Italian dances, English operatic
Bach    highlight   their  perform-
Miss Van Acker and Podolskl
met when they performed at the
Pro-Muslca Antlqua In Brussels
In 1956.
The duo has performed hun¬
dreds of works for voice and lute
which had been left untouched In
libraries and private collections.
They have appeared In recitals
and with orchestras, at colleges,
and for radio and television net¬
works In Europe, the United
States, Canada, the West Indies
and Africa.
Podolskl has been playing the
lute since he was 14 years old.
He has recorded over 20 long-
playing records, Including an
anthology of lute music.
Tickets for the concert are
available at the College Union
Information Window. ASB card
holders are entitled to two free
tickets, others may purchase
them for $1.
Resistance sets
card turn-in
A draft card turn-In, spon¬
sored by the Fresno Resistance,
Is planned for Wednesday In front
of the College Union.
slstance will perform satirical
skits   In  opposition to the draft
The Fresno StateCollegeSym- •
phony Orchestra will present
Its first concert of the se¬
mester March 7, at 8 p.m., in
the First Congregational Church,
2131 N. Van Ness Blvd.
The ci
s FSC rr
staff members In solo roles.
Leona Burtner, assistant pro¬
fessor of music,  will  perform
gan andChamberOrchestra.Opus
42, No. 2." Dr. Arthur Bryon,
professor of music, playing the
viola, and Betty Iacovettl, music
lecturer, playing the violin, will
perform Mozart's 'Symphonic
Concertante in E Flat."
Dorothy Renzl, music lecturer
and soprano soloist will sing
Vllla-Lobos' 'Bachlanas Brasll-
elras No. 5". Laurel Caskey,
graduate i
Vllla-Lobos and
Hlndemlth, will be performed in
Fresno for the first time.
This performance Is unique In
that it features two organ con¬
certos on an orchestra program.
Most concert halls are not
equipped with a satisfactory or¬
gan, If they have one at all. The
First Congregational Church
recently had a Cassavant organ
Installed.
According   to Dr.  Arthur C.
Berdahl, concert t
sentlng organ <
an orchestral pro-
o be a Fresno first.
The   <
Drug abuse and
narcotics are
workshop topics
Problems of drug abuse and
narcotics are the topics for a
special one-unit workshopoffer-
ed at the College of Sequoias
in Vlsalla March 8 and 15.
The workshop will be held In
the Science Lecture Hall from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Anyone
who Is at least 21 years old or a
high school graduate may regis¬
ter for the workshop.
Those not wanting credit may
register on an audit basis. En¬
rollment cost for either credit
or audit is $18.
Pre-reglstratlon Is available.
Registration materials can be ob¬
tained by writing to the Exten¬
sion Division, Fresno State Col¬
lege, Fresno, Calif. 93726. Reg¬
istrants may also sign up for the
course at the first workshop ses-
Once around the campus... briefly
You're old
enough to
know this...
and not
too old to
know it now!
The actual ceremony will begii
at noon when Byron Black, wh<
spoke at the Nov. 14 rally whei
13 men turned In their draft cards
will speak. Paul Dunham, 21
a junior English major attend¬
ing Fresno State College,
also speak. Dunham turned
draft card last Nov. 14.
Rock bands will perform
111
swer their questions at 6 p.m. at
the Resistance Center on First
Street between Bullard and Hern-
don Avenues.
At 1 p.m. the group will march
to the mall box behind the Health
Center and the draft
be mailed to General Lewis
Steering committee
A steering committee for Rep.
B.F. Slsk D-Fresno, will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. to decide the
agenda and map out other plans
for the congressman's visit to
local colleges next month.
representatives of Fresno State
College, Fresno City College
and Pacific College on a reg¬
ular monthly basis. His meet¬
ing next month will be his first
In the new program.
Russ Mllnes, who is organiz¬
ing the steering committee,
urged students to attend the
meeting Monday evening at Alum¬
ni Hall at Pacific College.
ie here thinking college      FSC
e feel It may be for us also."
This
:he 75 predominantly Chl-
cano Woodlake High School
seniors visiting Fresno State
College. The field trip's purpose
was to acquaint them with FSC
and the college scene In general.
They found that the campus
atmosphere wasn't what they had
thought It would be. Many said
they expected to see an Insti¬
tution wanting them to change
their entire lives according to
the college's   standards.
college's   purpose was actually
to fulfill tl
Mayor's problem
is too little time
', March 3, 1969    TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
In hopes of promoting a better
understanding of the problems
which face Fresno today, the new¬
ly installed mayor of Fresno,
Ted Wills, discussed •log-jams'
in local government Wed. night
at Fresno State College.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Student Committee on Local
Affairs.
He said that one problem Is
that of too little time to hear
everyone's problems. 'Every¬
one has problems," said WlUs.
If they're not taken care of when
they come up, they become big¬
ger and eventually may become
unsolvable.* He said that lack of
sufficient time has allowed
several problems to get out of
hand, such as that of an ade¬
quate flood control program.
Wills told how Fresno resi¬
dents have lost enough during this
year becauseof flood-water dam¬
ages to have paid for the largest
Education classes
A May 14 deadline has been set
for students to receive clearance
for enrollment In education
classes  for  the  fall  semester.
Dr. Allen Hasson, teacher ed-
lnformatlon concerning the ed¬
ucation classes may be obtained
In Education Psychology 120.
'The Zoo Story'
•The   Zoo Story,"  a  one-act
will be read by Bruce Bron-
nd Dennis Frost Tuesday at
n. In the Arena Theatre,
onzan and Frost will ri
they portrayed In
an play last semester,
by Edward Albee In
958, the play Is a dialogue be-
ween Peter, a well-dressed
bench sitter portrayed by Frost,
and Jerry, a loner played by
Bronzan.
Wednesday, a panel consisting
of Bronzan, Frost and two En¬
glish majors, Tom Moradlan and
Bruce Boston,
play at 4 p.m. in the /
Theatre.
Gary Dee
authority on the ramifications
and psychological promise of
backseat ping-pong* and not talk¬
ing about the Issues. George
Benolt, president of the campus
YAF chapter, and Russel Slvlck,
a VAF spokesman, were like¬
wise accused of evading issues
and of not having an open forum.
After trying repeatedly to end
the program, the YAF's relin¬
quished the microphone to mem¬
bers of the audience.
Randy Walsh replied to Dee's
statement that he did not know the
cause or solution to student un¬
rest which causes the riots and
strikes.  The  Issue, he said, Is
■What we want to see Is the
same opportunity offered to
blacks and Chlcanos on campus."
CALENDAR
portion of a flood control program
proposed over three years ago.
•Another problem,'said Wills,
•Is thaf we're trying to solve
today's problems with yester¬
day's   answers.   It Is even be-
day's
He expressed his dislike for
the customary "bogged-down,*
time consuming procedures of
government. 'In government, you
talk about what you want In terms
of ideas. It takes five years for
anything to materialize.' He
summerlzed, ■There's too much
talk and too Utile action."
Service center hopes   Earl Whitfield
for new computer
The Office of Institutional
Studies, a centralized all-campus
service department and com¬
puter center, hopes to be
doubling Its staff and getting a new
computer by the fall semester.
Dr. Patricia Wright, director
of Instructional Studies, said
that due to increased enrollment
this year and the expected In¬
crease for next year, the In¬
stitutional studies staff will prob¬
ably Increase by seven In July,
the beginning of the new fiscal
Dr. Wright hopes to be adding
(Continued from Page 1)
Moving to the topic of welfare,
Dee said that he was against
freeloaders.
•I am prejudiced. I'm preju¬
diced against freeloaders, wel¬
fare recipients, people who are
born In this world and don't make
anything out of themselves," Dee
stated.
•Welfare recipients are blood¬
suckers on our economy," Dee
said. "There is no legitimate ex¬
cuse for being a failure."
He later said in response to a
question that he was not preju¬
diced against the individual, but
the system.
Dee was accused by members
of the  audience of entertaining
MAYOR TED WILLS
Another problem is contami¬
nation of Fresno water by cess¬
pool seepage. Because Inade¬
quate action has been taken to put
all homes on a sewer system,
Fresno Is being threatened by fu¬
ture water pollution problems.
Wills said that current flood
waters   are only hastening  the
a new medium size computer -
about the size of an IBM 360 -
to the service computer center.
She said, It all depends upon the
state legislature's   allocation of
If the computer is added It will
be placed In Business 144. It
will be for the use of students
and faculty.
In July, Dr. Irvln Krai, an
electrical engineer, will come to
FSC to provide faculty training
in computer operations. Hewlll
also teach a one unit com¬
puter class In the fall.
Security office looks
for typewriter owner
appointed to
regional post
Earl Whitfield, director of the
College Union, has been appoint¬
ed regional representative of Re¬
gion 19 of the Association of
College Unions-International.
Region IS encompasses about
20 college onions In California
and Nevada.
The association Is one of
the oldest professional organiza¬
tions In higher education. It
contains some 800 member col¬
lege unions In the United States,
Canada, Japan, and countries
In the Brltlshlales, South Ameri¬
ca and the Middle East.
Wills commended students by
saying, 'They have new and won¬
derful Ideas and realize that
this Is a new and changing world
we live In.* He added that young
people are worried about
•people problems* and that stu¬
dents    should have the right to
Dave Harris
(Continued from page 1)
sUtutlon can't exist any longer.
Harris declared that the key to
change lies within the decision
of all Americans to take the
•broken, maimed lives and make
them like jewels at the feet of
God."
•Until the words 'oppressor'
and 'oppressed' are removed
from our language misery will
continue. We must decide what
gives our life meaning and do
it," he concluded.
Miss Baez, who spoke prior to
her husband, said that one of the
basic troubles In the United States
is that children are brought up to
be schizophrenics who are told to
do good things and are exposed
to unlimited Indecencies.
Approximately two months ago,
reports the security office, an
Oriental coed reported that she
had a typewriter stolen by some¬
one posing as an instructor from
Fresno City College.
The theft occurred off campus
and therefore the security office
referred the student to the Fres¬
no City Police Department.
The police could not locate the
student's typewriter.
However, the -security office
now reports that they have a
stolen typewriter that was turned
into their office. They think that
Conference set
on counseling
State college directors of
counseling and activities from
Northern California will meet
on campus Tuesday and Wednes- ,-
day to discuss problems the di¬
rectors face and to attempt to
resolve these problems.
The conference Is co-chaired
by Dr. Kenneth Blood, director of
counseling at Fresno State Col¬
lege, and Dr. Kenneth Kerr, di¬
rector of activities at FSC.
The meetings will be held In the
Administration Building and the
College Union.
Prof. Larrabee
retires after
21 years at Fresno
Dr. Carlton H. Larrabee, pro¬
fessor of English, has retired
after teaching at Fresno State
CoUege for 21 years.
Larrabee, 62, received his
A. B. In 1927 from Clark Uni¬
versity, his A.M. in 1930 from
Harvard University, and his doc¬
torate in education in 1946 from
New York University.
Dr. Dallas. A. Tueller, aca¬
demic vice "president who an¬
nounced the retirement, said that
the college and community have
profited much from Dr. Larrabee.
perhaps It is the same typewriter
stolen from the female FSC stu¬
dent last semester. But they can¬
not be sure. They do not know the
student's name and have not been
able to contact her.
The security office asks anyone
who might know the student who
lost her typewriter to contact
their office.
- TO EUROPE
Students - Faculty - Staff
25 DEPARTURES
ALL JET CHARTERS .
Round-Trip from L.A. or Oakland 1293
One-way from L.A. or Oakland    1148
Round-Trip from New York $210
One-Way Iron New York $110
Call
Dr write for flight list and any other travel Information
AIR - RAIL - CAR-Etc..
i
Mi Calif. State Student Presidents' Ass'n.
Jef]                 International Student Affairs Club
W                Russ Milnes
"^fr>—            College Union, Rm. 306  Ph: 487-2657
1969  Europe CHARTERS
Colifornia-Lcndon RT
Summer departures
Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets
$294
Cal State students, faculty,
staff, and family ONLY.
Earry tsssulm WeresMcy
CONTACT: JERRY ROSE
f^Aoo^
As modern as her dress....
as bright as her smile...
and destined to warm her heartl The
"Over and Under," most original ring
concept ever created for die Wedding
Set. From Proctor's carefully chosen dia¬
mond selection.
NO MONEY DOWN • TERMS TO SUIT YOU
1201   FULTON MALL "   ▼
Open Friday Nights 'til 9