1969_06 The Daily Collegian June 1969

              Page 4    COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION    June 23. 1969
Warmerdam Wins World Award
Cornelius 'Dutch* Warmer-
dam, Fresno State track and field
coach, will be honored Saturday
night with 10 other outstanding
world class athletes at the third
annual Sportsmen's World
Awards Presentation. The affair
will be held at the Sands Hotel
in Las Vegas.
first track athlete to clear the
15 foot standard in the pole vault.
This historic event took place on
April 13, 1940 at Edwards Sta¬
dium located on the campus of
the University of Cali
Berkeley. It wasn't until 1951,
11 years later, that another man
was to clear the 15 foot mark.
The  highest
Warme
Chicago I Relays, March 20, 1943,
ted 15 feet, 8 1/2
In 1967,  Dutch was
head coach of the Ameri
ste in the Pan American Games
:   Winnipeg,   Canada.  He  also
7 3/4 Inches, a record that stood
for 15 years until It was broken
by Bob Gutowskl In 1967.
Also In 1942, Warmerdam re¬
ceived the James E. Sullivan
Memorial Award, symbolic o'
America's greatest amateur ath¬
lete. He also is a member of the
Helms Hall of Fame, the NAIA
Fame, and the Fresno County
Athletic Hall of Fame. He serves
as a member of the U.S.Olympic
Committee and the NCAA Track
and Field Rules Comml
In additiontoWarmerdam, oth¬
ers being honored Saturday right
include Rocky Marciano, re red
heavyweight cham¬
pion; Peter DePaolo, first man
to win the Indy 500 at a speed of
in 1925; Sammy Baugh, quarter¬
back for the Washington Red¬
skins; Bob Feller, former Cleve-
ey star; C. K. Yang, Formosa-
born decathlon champion; Don
Budge, U.S. and Wimbledon ten¬
nis champion; Paul Endacott, pio¬
neer basketball star and Lloyd
Mangrum, former national Open
golf champion.
The Sportsmen's Club was
formed to aid the City of Hope,
a non-yctarlan hospital for
treatment of catastrophic dis¬
eases at Duarte, Calif.
Football '69
HOME GAMES
Sept, 20 Cal Poly (Pomona)
OctrSS* Los Angeles State
Nov. 1* San Diego State
Nov. 15 No. Arizona State
Nov. 22 Portland State
All home games 8:00 pm
AWAY GAMES
Sept. 27 Montana Stale
Oct. 4* Univ. of Pacific
Oct. 11 San Fernando Valley
Oct. 18 Cal Poly (SLO)
Nov. 8* Long Beach State
*PCAA Conference   Games
ced at either $10
sr $7.50 per seat.
The   faculty  and staff section
Ratcliffe Stadium between the 25
and 38 yard line in Section E.
The $10 s
with the $7.50 seats located be¬
low the ramp.
Season  tickets to the general
public are priced at $15perseat.
For the first time/tnembers of
the FSC student body will be
charged $1 for admission to both
the football and basketbalI games
upon presenting
body cards at the ticket window.
General admission ti
sold on the day of the game only
and are priced at $2 e
WHITE, NAVY a STRIPES
BELL BOTTOM
TROUSERS
only 049
[WAR SURPLUS DEPOT^
602 Broadway
OPEN SUNDAYS,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
NEWPORT ARMS — Across
from FSC. $28 per summer
school session. Low rates for
married couples or 2 people.
2067 E. Shaw or 224-4842.
WANT ADS
2 BR. - $100 for 2 or -$40 per
person (for 6 week*). Air Cond.
439-6481.Also furn. City College
studio $60.
Reserve now for Fall at HalsehYs
Apts. — Saharas, Atacamas,
Mojave and Coral Gardens. Tele-
Get to know the
friendly merchants
at your college town
Make these
Clovis merchants a regular
stop on your shopping tour.. .
HAC TIRE SBVStf                 CLOVIS APPUAHCE        \      CLOVIS STATIONERY
723 Oofis Aw. : 602 j*S|. j 444 Pollasky
LWENBACH AUTO PARTS j EOWiT JEWELRY j «"jjgSJJP
604OovisAve. I           619 4*St. \          ^a™-2r
'l^WmmT ( BAD-BOY MARKET I             PIEHTY OF
448 Pollasky j         745 Clow Aw. ,           FREE PARK1H61
Announcing
Lower rates
effective with the
beginning of the
'69-'70 school
year.
Halseth's
Apartments —
Saharasl
Mojave —
6 buildings,
122 apartments,
5 swimming pools,
1 and 2 bedrooms,
furnished or
partly furnished.
Due to the fine
work of our social
committees, who
assist manage¬
ment, and their
ability to save us
money on repairs,
vandalism and
theft, we are able
to offer these
reduced rates.
The reductions
will range from
$20.00 per peri
per school year to
$100. See us NOW,
for your reserva¬
tion this summer
or fall.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Cornwell
229-9268
Manager, Sahara Jl
5330 N. 6th Street
Apt. A
Mr, &Mr s.Jon Baker
229-1186
Manager, Sahara I
5318 N. 6th Street
Apart. A
Mr.&Mrs. Jon Hall
224-3521
Manager,
Sahara Annex
5292 N. 6th Street
Apt. D
Joel Geister
229-7865
Manager
Atacama I
1386 E. San Bruno
Apt. A
Robert(Yogi)Young
224-3243
Manager
Atacama II
1368 E. San Bruno
Apt. E
George Benoit
222-2245
Manager, Mojave
1394 E. San Ramon
Apt. H
SUMMER
LLEGI AN
CAMPUS
CLOSED
JULY 4,5,6
FRESNO  STATE COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1969
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 3
lonesco's Rhinoceros Opens Tues. Movie Shows
Mystery, Intrigue
Mystery, intrigue and danger
will be the theme as the Summer
Session program of entertain,
merrt presents -Harper-, Its
third in the series of five fine
movies.
The n
PATRIOTISM. HE SAYS—A scene from the ob-
comlnc-play "Rhinoceros", which opens Thursday
night In the Little Theatre. Arguing are left to
riant: Phil Freer as Botar and Mike Dyer as Dudard.       Golden.
Trying to restrain
■e Terry Burns a-s Ber-
i frost as Daisy. Looking on in
old gentleman portrayed by Louis
joyment of students, faculty and
staff, will be shown tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock In the lounge of
the College Union. Seating will
begin at 7:30 p.m. while pre-
movie taped music is played.
The coffee shop will remainopen
until movie time. Admission is
free to those who have Summer
Session activity and faculty and
staff identification cards.
Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall,
Robert Wagner, Janet Leigh, Ar¬
thur Hill, Julie Harris and Pam¬
ela Tiffin are the stars in this
super-thriller. This outstanding
assemblage of acting
Eugene lonesco's'Rhinoceros*
will open Thursday, July 3 and
run through Saturday, July 5 and
from July 10-12 at the Fresno
State College Little Theatre.
•Rhinoceros* is headlining the
third year of the Academy for the
Performing Arts heldlnconjunc-
tion with the FSC 1969 Summer
-Rhinoceros* is open to the
public for a $2 admission fee.
Student body card holders will be
admitted free. Curtain time Is
8:15 pjn.
Directed by Phillip Walker,
professor of speech, -Rhinocer¬
os* Is one of the best known and
most successful absurdist plays
and has been performed Innum¬
erable times throughout the world
with great success.
During an interview In 1960,
lonesco was quoted as saying,
•I have been struck by what one
might call the current of opinion,
by Its rapid evolution. People al¬
low themselves suddenly to be
Invaded by a new religion, a doc¬
trine, a fanaticism. At such mo¬
ments we witness a mental mu¬
tation.
-When people no longer share
Outdoor Workshop
Set For July 30
Fresno State College's annual
10 day summer workshop In out¬
door education, science and con¬
servation, at Fish Camp In the
Sierras, will begin July 30 and
will continue through Aug. 8.
Fish Camp Is 55 miles from
Fresno on Highway 41 near the
south entrance to Yosemlte Na¬
tional Park. Students will live and
study at Cam Green Meadows,
a facility owned and operated by
the Merced County Schools. Tui¬
tion for the course will be$22.50
per unit. Students may register
for either Elementary Education
122, -Outdoor Education* (two
units); Elementary Education
122F, "Field Work In Outdoor
Education* (one-two units); pro¬
vided that Elementary Education
122 has been previously com¬
pleted; or Elementary Education
190 or 290, -Independent Study*
(one-two units).
Students are also charged $4
for room and U-'ardperday.Pre-
registratlon is required with July
15 as the deadline to register.
your opinions, when you can no
longer make yourself understood
by them, one has the impression
of being confronted with mon¬
sters — Rhinos, for example.
They have that mixture of candor
and ferocity, and would kill you
with the bestofconsciences.Hls-
tory has shown us during the last
quarter of a century that people
thus transformed not only re¬
semble rhinos, but really become
rhinoceroses,* he exclaimed.
The   hero  of 'Rhinoceros,*
Tickets
The Little Theatre Box
Office will be open eachday,
starting today, from I2:30to
4:30 p.m., selling tickets for
•Rhinoceros* and 'Half Way
Up The Tree.* Tickets are
priced at $2 to the general
public and free to students,
faculty and staff upon pre¬
sentation Of Summer Session
Activity card. It Is advisable
to pick up the tickets In ad-
Berengcr, played by Terry
Burns, works in the production
department of a firm of law pub¬
lishers. He Is in love with his
colleague. Mile. Daisy, played by
Marsha Frost. His friend named
Jean, portrayed by Roger Chrls-
tensen, enters the picture and the
story lino takes off.
•Rhinoceros* makes a valid
statement of the fatal, basic in¬
escapable absurdity of the human
condition. It conveys the absurd¬
ity of defiance as much as the
absurdity of conformlsm, andthe
tragedy of the individualist who
cannot join the happy throng of
less sensitive people.
Other cast members include
Ellen Kelly, Pat Turoonjlan,Sln-
di Rae Gardner, JohnMandevllle,
Don Kisner, David Purdy, Jeffrey
Miles, Mike Dyer, Philip Freer,
Louis Golden, Sharon Brown and
Christina Giannopoulos.
The production staff includes
John Mills, lighting designer;
Kathy Lerrlgo, costume design¬
er; Dale Dlrkes, setdeslgnerand
Ron Johnson, technical advisor.
Special assistants are David Pur¬
dy, Larry Spurgeon and Jack
Brads haw.
it is loaded w
•ethat
Doors Shut At 11:30
The Fresno State College
Bookstore will closetodayat
11:30 a jn. and wll I be closed
tomorrow for the annual In¬
ventory.
According to Mrs. Vernice
Holmes, the store will re¬
open Wednesday at 7:30ajn.
Bookmen Exhibit Texts
hold t
hlblt at Fresno State College,
Thursday, July 10 and Friday,
July 11.
Publishing firms expected to
exhibit the latest in Instructional
texts and materials Include Allyn
and Bacon, American Book Co„
Glnn and Co, Harper and Row,
Houghton WlfflIn, LaldlawBros.
Macmillan, McGraw-Hill (Gregg
Division), Scott, Foresman, Sil¬
ver, John Wiley and Sons and
South-Western.
Exhibits, located in the FSC
Residence Hall Dining Room, will
be open to the publ ic on Thursday
from 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. and on
Friday from 9 a.m. to noon.
Poet Reads
Own Poems
Diane Wakoski will read some
of her poetry tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock in room 121 of
McLaneHall.
Miss Wakoskr's most recent
book, -Inside theBlooOFactory,*
was published by Doubleday in
1968. This book Is available In
the Fresno State College Book-
She has been called the most
exciting of the New York young
poets.
Earlier this spring. Miss Wa¬
koski read on the FSC campus
and her work was received with
enthusiasm. Her poetry has been
compared with f I reworks. -
Other books published by the
young poet are *The George
Washington Poems,' 1967;
•Greed, Parts I and II,* 1968;
•The Diamond Merchant,* 1968
and -The Magellenlc Clouds,*
1969.
Another Wakoski tome, -Dis¬
crepancies and Apparitions,* is
out of print.
CALENDAR
- Poetry Reading, Diane Wakoski, McLane Hall 121 ......„._.......
- Movie, 'Harper,* starring Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall and five
College Union ................^	
.. 11:00 AM
.. 8:00 PM
July 2 - Exhibit, Flying Sculpture, Northwest of Library, Professor Oliver Andrews,
- Discussion, Sculpture, AH 216 11:00 AM
- Dance Concert, Betty Jones-Fritz Ludln, Little Theatre.....„...„  8:15 PM
July 3 - Band Concert, Amphitheatre .„.*, «, ..,. ,,.; 8:00 PM
- Play, -Rhinoceros,* Little Theatre.^^...^^,.^^^...^-^.^,.^.^^^.-^.^... 8:15 PM
July 4 - Play, -Rhinoceros,' Little Theatre...
July 5 - Play, -Rhinoceros,* Little Theatre...
. 8:15 PM
. 8:15 PM
action and with dialogue that is
laconic,  pointed,  and just a bit
Paul Newman has gained such
stature as an actor and hero for
the under-30 age group, that to
say simply as the ads did, -Paul
Newman Is Harper,* is a guaran¬
tee of an entertaining evening.
Newman as the hard, sardonic
-shamus*, works with the same
skill and consistency that marked
his performances in 'Hud* and
-The Hustler*. Harper is a cyni¬
cal private eye in the best tra¬
dition of Bogart.
The Summer Session movie
last week drew a capacity-plus
crowd and several persons had
to stand momentarily while extra
chairs were set up. This movie
is bound to sec the same situa¬
tion again, therefore you are all
urged to come early and settle
back comfortably to be thorough¬
ly entertained once again.
5 Fresno State
Profs Receive
Teaching Awards
Five Fresno State College pro¬
fessors were, honored recently
for their outstanding contribu¬
tions to the teaching profession.
Dr. Dallas A. Tueller, Academic
Vice President announced the
Distinguished Lecturer for the
year and the four recipients of
Vie   Distinguished  Teaching
The Distinguished Lecturer for
1969 is Dr. Robert E. Lee, as¬
sistant professor of geography.
He Is the sixth FSC professor to
receive the award, established In
1965.
Four FSC faculty members who
have been named to receive the
1969 Distinguished Teaching
Awards are: Dr. C. JoAmePigg,
assistant professor of biology;
Wayne P. Dominick, associate
professor of engineering; Miss
Carlene Rose, professor of home
economics; and Dr. William C.
Wayne, professor of business.
UCLA Conductor
Directs FSC Band
Dr. Clarence Sawhlll, leader of
the well known University of
California at L, os Angeles March¬
ing Band, will direct the Fresno
State College Concert Band.
Thursday, July 3 at 8 p.m. in the'
college amphitheatre.
admission Is free and is open
to the nubile.
Dr. Sawhlll Is known as one of
country and has appeared as
guest conductor of the Fresno-
Madera Counties Honor High
School Band In previous years.
He has performed as guest con¬
ductor throughout the United
States and abroad.
The FSC Concert ts being held
in conjunction with the Summer
Academy for the Performing
Arts.