1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, May 9, 1969
Dorm Week starts tonight
Group will discuss
revisions in manual
held ln the Faculty Dining HaU
at 6 p.m., and at 8 p.m. a
hootenanny Is planned ln the Com -
roons Lounge.
Richard Keyes, Black Studies
professor, will speak Thursday
night for Out-Reach Day ln the
Commons Lounge at 8 p.m. The
following nlghtM-3hall will spon¬
sor   the   First Annual Grub-In
Residence Hall Week, week-
long social and academic ac¬
tivities for both resident and
non-resident students starts
tonight with the Sadie Hawkins
Dance ln the Commons PaUo from
8 p.m. to midnight. Music wlU
be provided by the •Accents*
and admission Is free.
A picnic for residence hall stu¬
dents Is slated for Friday at
MUlerton Lake. The foUowlng
day Graves HaU will hold open
-house from 1-5 p.m. and a fashion
show will be held ln the Commons
Lounge at 1 p.m.
On Monday an all dorm open
house Is scheduled from U a.m.
to 3 p.m. Games and relay
compeution will be highlighted lecte<1 t0 «rve « head v«"
Tuesday at Relay Day, on the leader for the 1969-70 season,
athletic field from 12-1 p.m. Also on next year's  yell lead-
A   city council dinner wlU be      lng squad are Mike Kass, Junior
Spanish dancers to perform
9 p.m. to midnight
Admission is 50
e  •Eastgates* wUl
cents  a
Play.
pain Fleagle.headoftheweek'a
activities, said the main purpose
of Residence Hall Week is "to
acquaint the campus and the com¬
munity with the many aspects of
dorm Uvlng.'
Spirit squads picked
thropology n
A Spanish dance concert tonight
will cUmax LaRaza Week activi¬
ties. The concert, sponsored by
the CoUege Union, will be held
in the.Amphitheatre and start at
8:30 p^m.
The concert will be directed by
Amparo O'Sulllvan, who teaches
an  extension  course ln Spanish
Performing ln the dance con¬
cert will be Amparo, as she Is
known  professionally.
Every
Mother
and Grandmother
wants
with
a birthstone
for
each child
BALDWINS
JI Wlllll       -
Mrirnml mjwchestb.
of her group, Cuadro Espano,
the Fresno Civic Ethnic Dancers
and an FSC dance class.
The dance producUon will In¬
clude flamenco, classical and
regional dances.
Amparo Is the daughter of the
late tamed pianist Dame Amparo
Iturbl. Her company of dancers
has appeared nationally ln
concert and on television and she
spent two years at the Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer  Studios.
Also appearing that evening
will be a featured dancer from
San Antonio, Texas, Felipe de
la Rosa. He will perform two
dances, ■Soleares* and 'Zapate-
ado." Ramon Armstrong, a gui¬
tarist, will accompany him.
pre dental major; Joan Otomo,
freshman biology major; Dennis
Louie, freshman speech major
and Marilyn Prultt, Junior so¬
ciology major.
Masterson and Miss Prultt
were also on this year's squad.
The pep girls for next season wlU
be Prlscllta Lauppe, sophomore
home economics major; Linda
Fontanllla, freshman social wel¬
fare major; Susan Griffith, Jun¬
ior speech major; Charlene Nich¬
olas, sophomore history major;
Ann Pope, freshman biology ma¬
jor and LauraLeeWlUers, fresh¬
man psychology major.
This year's yell leaders and
pep girls wlU perform at one
more game this year, the annual
Varsity vs. Alumni game. The
game Is May 16 at 8 p.m. ln Rat-
cllffe Stadium.
Revisions to the student rec¬
ords secUon -of the Student
Rights and ResponslbiUUes Man¬
ual, a coUege naming poUcy,
and a change ln the wording of
the general education document
will be considered by the Exec¬
utive Committee of the Aca-
denlc Senate at Monday's meet¬
ing. The committee meets at 3
p.m. In Thomas Administration
117.
The proposed revisions to the
student records document Include
a change ln the order of certain
sections of the document and the
addition of a clause which In¬
cludes restrlcUons on data col¬
lected by theofflce of Instruction¬
al Studies. Under these re¬
strlcUons the research data col¬
lected by the office Is not to be
released without the written per¬
mission of the person who Is
responsible for the control and
content of the data.
The college naming poUcy,
from the PubUc Affairs Commit¬
tee is intended to estabUsh a
policy for naming buildings,
rooms, collections, speclalareas
or faclUties at Fresno State Col¬
lege.
The Academic Policy and Plan¬
ning Committee Is recommending
a change ln the wording ln a
secUon of the general educa¬
tion   program   proposal.      The
original section read: "At least
two courses and a minimum of
six units shall be selected ln each
of the foUowlng areas to make a
minimum of 40 units. At least
32 units shall be completed ln
the first four areas.*
The areas referred to are the
various categories of subjects
which the GE program designates.
The recommended revision
reads: *At least two courses
and a minimum of six units shall
be selected ln each of the first
four areas, to make a minimum
of 32 units. Additional elecUves
shall be selected from the five
areas to make a minimum of 40
The Flick is a western
Tonight's Friday FUck, a
western comedy entitled "Texas
Across the River* wlU be shown
at 8 p.m. ln the CoUege Union
Lounge.
It features Dean Martin, Joey      ^
Bishop and Michael Ansara, *
The CU popular Arts Com¬
mittee Is presenting the movie
free to Student Body Card hold-
Students perform opera
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A limited number of spaces
Is available for faculty, staff,
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State CoUeges
Fare: $225 one way
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(413) 469-1044
The Fresno State College
Opera Workshop will present Paul
Hindemith's opera, "There and
Back," tonight and Saturday at
8 ln the Recital Hall of the Mu¬
sic Building.
When the acUon in the opera
has proceeded to a tragic point,
a Bearded Sage steps forth and
reverses the action. Everything
then proceeds back to Its be¬
ginning, Uke a movie being run
backwards,     —"
•The Medium," by Glan Carlo
Menottl. This two-act tragic
opera was first performed at
Columbia University ln 1946.
The work was then revised and
restaged for a presentation ln
New York. A motion picture of
the opera was subsequently pro¬
duced starring Marie Powers.
The acUon takes place ln
Madame     Flora's     parlor
erlals a
i   conjunction
> is
e spirits she has
contacted for
climax of the opera has been
called 'one of the high points
ln  dramatic  American  musical
The performances are under
the direction of Rolland Hurst,
the head of the Opera Workshop.
Tickets are $1 and are avail¬
able from the participants and at
the College Union InformaUon
Booth, as well as at the door on
the nights of performance.
It opera will be
on as a curtain raiser for the
ramatic  work of the  evening,
The Daily Collegian
Music department
names band director
College
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2373 E. Shaw at Maple
Dr. Wilson Coker,
of the music department has an¬
nounced the hiring of Larry Suth¬
erland to direct the Fresno State
College marching band next fall.
Sutherland Is presently director
of bands al the University of
Missouri.
Coker said the new director
was hired after the FSC Board
of Performing Arts agreed to
support most of the budget re¬
quests for a marching band. The
band has been Inactive for nearly
one year because of I
Sutherland Is credited as
being one of the top band direct¬
ors ln the country. Under his
direction, The Mlzzou Tigers
Marching Band appeared at last
season's televlzed Gator Bowl
game and at several St. Louis
Cardinals games.
The new director has also play¬
ed professionally with the Tulsa
and Kansas City Philharmonic*
and with the Jasz groups of Ralph
Marterie, Woody Herman and
Les Elgart.
Grewal talks about
mystics to FSC class
Sadhu Balwant Singh Grewal,
Indian lecturer on philosophy and
comparative religion, spoke on
•Eastern and Western Mysti¬
cism-yesterday in Fresno State's
only mysticism class.
Sadhu described a mystic as
*a person who has had exper¬
iences which his senses cannot
explain.*
The «law of Ufe\ which aU
persons are seeking, is unknown
to human senses, he said, if we
can master them we.can master
everything.
He differentiated between East¬
ern and Western mysticism. Tb*
Western world Is more concerned
with tb* mind and the Eastern
He said that visions and voices
are not mystical experiences but
psychic experiences which deal      §
with the mind.
He said that experiences ofthe
soul are mystical because they
are beyond time and space. "When
I become master over my e-
motlons, my soul,and I become
one."
i said U
n'tb
to a doctor since 1917. "T he power
within me doe* all things forme.
God 1* always with me," be said.
Sadhu will be speaking on mys-  -ar
tieUm at tbe Yoga Center, JOtt   w
E. Olive Ave.,  today at 2 and
are open
Construction
is underway
One sure sign of spring Is con¬
struction and the Ubrary on cam¬
pus Is an example ot lt--from
top to side.
For those who have heard a
heUcopter-landlng-type sound
recently lt is the east side of the
library's roof being ground
away ln preparation for a new
one. The east half of the root
Is part of the original Ubrary
and was constructed ln 1950.
Since then lt has sprung a few
leaks. According to a Ubrary
official lt will take aU of May
and part of June to get the new
The east side of the Ubrary,
facing the cafeteria, la being
prepared for a seU service
postal unit. Hexagonal ln shape,
lt will have facilities for dis¬
pensing stamps, weighing pack¬
ages, money changer, bundle and
mail   slots   and   have   a phone
Once around the campus . . . briefly
Friday, May 9, 1969     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
been poured and Inspected, a
self service building will be
furnished by the federal gov¬
ernment.
Calendar.
Hudson elected
Ron Hudson and Tim J. Gar¬
cia topped a field of 16 candidate*
ln yesterday's school of science
Hudson, a Junior mathematic*
major, and Garcia, a senior ln
geography and former candidate
for student body president, re¬
ceived 90 and 80 votes, respect¬
ively.
Leading the write-in candi¬
dates was Andy Ehlin with 48
votes, followed by Wayne Preston
with 12. There were 21 votes
cast for 14 other write-in can¬
didates.
Permit cards
The fate of green priority
cards used during registration to
Insure a student's place ln a
class will be decided once again
by the Registration Committee
Tuesday at 3:40 p.m. ln Admin¬
istration U7.
At an open hearing Tuesday,
the committee beard requests
from six departments request¬
ing that green cards be retain¬
ed, at least for certain classes.
The committee had previously
passed a reaoluUon completely
eliminating green cards.
Art rituals
•Experiment ln Mixed Media,*
will be presented Saturday at
8   p.m. ln the Arena Theatre.
The presentation, sponsored
and performed by an experiment¬
al coUege art class, wlU be com¬
posed of two art rituals.
Tbe first ritual, written by
Dawn Simpson, will be a primi¬
tive and modern presentation,
portraying how ritual has been
lost in modem society and the
111 effects of lt* loss.
The other ritual, written by
Charles Gain**, assistant pro¬
fessor ot art, wiU Involve a rit¬
ualistic  celebration.
student*    majoring la adrertt*-
uala will involve some degree of
audience participation.
Applications due
AppUcaUon* are due today at
5 p.m. ln the Student President'*
Office for positions on the Senate
Board on CoUege Union and Its
committees.
Appointments will be made
within the next two weeks by to*
CoUege Union director and the
present  CoUege  Union  Board.
The board regulates the ac-
dvltles and the spending of the
CoUege Union. It Is also In¬
volved in approving and activating
the poUcles and procedures con¬
cerning its operation.
Master Plan
The Academic PoUcy and Plan¬
ning Committee of the Academic
Senate will review portions ot
the Master Plan next week. The
Master Plan was recently re¬
turned from the state coUege
chancellor's office.
Dr. Warren Blggerstaff, as¬
sociate vice president for aca¬
demic planning, told tha com¬
mittee that some programs had
been critically reviewed by the
chancellor's office, while other*
were passed with Uttlc, lt any,
i AFL-CIO ..
Tb* public may attend the fes¬
tivities Saturday. Tbe group
will meet at 1:30 p.m. at SUB Blair Looney, a Junior Jour-
OUve to participate ln a silent nallsm-advertlsing major was
protest. There wUl be a dinner elected a* to* fraternity's first
at 641 Kearney Boulevard In the president. Vie* president wUl be
Carpenter's Union  Hall from 5
Included In the Master Plan are
new department request*, de¬
gree programs, and building
technical equipment authoriza¬
tions.
Boycott Day
Saturday has been declared In¬
ternational Boycott Day by the
United Farm Worker* Organizing
march from the
Union HaU to the County Court¬
house will take place from 7
to 9 p.m. with the theme 'People
Not Machines.* Ecumenical Wor¬
ship services will be held at the
Brotherhood Statue. A fiesta
at the Carpenter's Union Hall
will follow from 9 to midnight.
Tickets for the dinner and the
fiesta wlU be $1.50 for adult*
and 75 cents for students.
UCP benefit
Two special benefit perform¬
ances on May 15 and 1G will pro¬
ceed the regular showings of
The Roar of the Greasepaint and
the Smell of theCrowd,* the final,
drama department play of the
which will begin May
The Little Theatre producUon
will be performed May 15 for the
United Cerebral Palsy organiza¬
tion. AU proceeds will go to
that group. Tickets for this per¬
formance are available by calling
Mrs.  Ed Sturgeon at 485-0971..
The May 16 performance 1*
sponsored by the East Fresno
Rotary Club.
urer wlU be Marilyn Moore. Both
are Journalism-advertising ma¬
jor*. AU ot to* officer* wlti
serve tor to* remainder of this
and    ADS meeting
Members of the newly-formed
Fresno State College chapter ot
Alpha Delta Sigma, the national
professional advertising fra¬
ternity, met Wednesday to elect
officers and begin organizing a
constitution.   The fraternity will
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