1969_06 The Daily Collegian June 1969

              Page 4    COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION    June 16, 1!
Refunds
Explained
The following is the schedule
and procedure for refunds on
student body cards as stated by
the Fresno State College Associ¬
ation Controller Darrell Foletta.
After June 27
No Refund
Students who have pre-regls-
tered but do not attend session
will receive a full refund of $6.
To apply for refund, complete
Application for Refund of Asso¬
ciation Fees at Registrar's Of¬
fice when officially withdrawing
from college. Refund check will
be mailed to address on applica¬
tion. No Application for Refund
of Association Fees accepted af¬
ter July 2, 1969.
Skin And Scuba
Diving Course
To Be Taught
Fresno State College Summer
Session will offer a course in
skin and scuba diving, June 16-
. July 25. The workshop director,
Stanley Barnes of the Fresno
County Sheriff's Department, re¬
ports thai the purpose of the
course is to develop ability to
adapt the techniques of skin and
scuba diving equipment involved
in professional situations in vari-
Students are to provide their
own masks, fins and snorkels.
All other equipment will be pro¬
vided by the College.
Registration will be on Mon¬
day, June 16th in the FSC Men's
Gymnasium. Cost for the course,
listed as PEC-160S, Science of
Skin and Scuba Diving, is $45,
plus the college union and ac¬
tivity fees.
Enrollment will be I in
the workshop lasting fr
8:45 a.m. dally at the College
Pool. There is one required field
trip on July 12 and riio optional
field trips on June 28 and July 19.
edwith
WANT ADS
2 BR. - $100 for 2 or $40 per
person (for 6 weeks). Air Cond.
439-6481.Also furn. City College
studio $60.	
Reserve now forFallatHalsetrrs
Apts. — Saharas, Atacamas,
Mojave and Coral Gardens. Tele¬
phone 229-9268.
HS Grads Offered
An Early Start
San Joaquin Valley June high
school graduates will be able to
get an early start on their col¬
lege careers by enrolling In any
one of the scores of classes to
be offered at the Fresno State
College Campus Summer Ses¬
sion. The session will run from
June 16 to July 25 at the FSC
campus, June 16 to July 25 at
the Bakersfield College Campus
and three second session offer-
• logs at the Fresno campus, Vi¬
salia COS campus and Bakers-
field campus.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, Dean
of Summer Sessions at FSC,
notes that students enrolling as
addi-
plete regular semester requi
ments for entering studei
Freshmen will be able to regl
tor for six units pit
Journalism Dept.
Offers Workshop
The Fresno State College De¬
partment of Journalism will offer
a concentrated three week work¬
shop designed to give journalism
teachers an opportunity to prac¬
tice the skills they teach June
16th-July 3rd.
Listed   as   Journalism   139S,
the three unit workshop will fo-
iculding editing, writing,
headline writing and makeup of
pages. Practice will intersperse
with discussion and critiques.
The workshop, directed by Dr.
Paul V. Sheehan, Journalism De¬
partment Chairman, will be held
concurrently with a separate pub¬
lications     workshop    for    high
Data Processing
Workshop Begins
A three week data processing
workshop for secondary teachers
will be offered at the Fresno
State College Summer Session.
The course, scheduled for June
16th-July 3rd (Business 389,
Workshop in Business Education:
Data Processing for Secondary
Teachers) is designed to meet a
critical need for updating the
professional background of edu¬
cators In the area of electronic
data processing.
Three unit workshop, directed
by Dr. Jasper J.Sawatsky, Asso¬
ciate professor of Business,
Humbolt State College, will focus
on high school classes In account¬
ing and office procedures fre¬
quently Including data proces¬
sing. Topics to be covered are
introduction to electronic data
processing; punched card data
processing; introduction to com¬
puter programming development
of computer language; Introduc¬
tion to FORTRAN programming;
Introduction to COBOL program¬
ming; course content in EDP In
the secondary school and Instruc¬
tional Aids for Teaching EDP in
secondary s
Workshop For HS
Theatre Is Set
Tresno State College 1969
Summer Session will sponsor a
four week theatre workshop for
high school students.
Scheduled to run June 23-
July 18, the workshop Is de¬
signed to provide qualified high
school students with advance the¬
oretical and practical training
In all phases of dramatic art.
The major portion of each day
will be devoted to practical, pro- ■<
fesslonally directed experience
In all phases of theatrical pro¬
duction, acting, interpretation,
scene design, scene construction,
publicity, lighting, stage and
house management.
Workshop members will parti¬
cipate In the production of plays
for public instruction In the final
week of the workshop.
Prior application is necessary.
Detailed information may be ob¬
tained by writing Gaylord O.
Graham, Associate Professor of
Speech, Fresno State College,
Fresno, Calif, 93726.
Get to know the
friendly merchants
?*t your college town
Make these
Clovis merchants a regular
stop on your shopping tour...
ttAC TIRE SERVICE
723 Clovis Ave.
I
LIHENBACH AUTO PARTS    j
604 Clovis Ave. I
ClOVIS APPLIANCE
602 5th St.
\       CLOVIS STATIONERY
■4-
444 Pollasky
.   01*  4ilM. > 423 Pollasky
SASSANO MEN'S WEAR    I       BAD-BOY MARKET        I PLENTY OF
448 Pollasky j 745 Clovis Ave. | FREE PARKING!
Announcing
Lower rates
effective with the
beginning of the
'69-'70 school
year.
Halseth's
Apartments —
Saharas!
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 person
per school yearlo
$100. See us NOW
for your reserva¬
tion this summer
or fall.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Cornwell
229-9268
Manager, Sahara 41
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
COLLEGIAN
MEET US
AT THE
UNION
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION
MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969
VOLUME 9, NUMBEB2
Fresno City
Band Director
Leads Concert
Fresno City College Band Di¬
rector Gilbert Rodriguez will
direct the Fresno State College
Concert Band Thursday night,
June 26 at 8 o'clock In the FSC
Some of the feature selections
will be *La Fiesta Mexicans,*
by Reed; 'Overture to Candide,*
by Bernstein and 'Black Horse
Troop March,* by Sousa.
Rodriguez, resident director
of the FSC Summer Band, is a
member of the Fresno Philhar¬
monic Orchestra and received his
bachelor's and master's degrees
in music from FSC.
The evening concert under the
stars is part of the Academy for
the Performing Arts held in con¬
junction with the FSC 1969 Sum¬
mer Session. There will be no
admission charge for the general
public and campus parking reg¬
ulations will not be in effect.
Rotary Gives
School $500
A check for$500was presented
to theFresnoState College School
of Business by the West Fresno
Rotary Club at their noon meet¬
ing last Wednesday, held at Ce¬
dar Lanes.
The money will be used toward
the purchase of furnishings for
the new School of Business Build¬
ing slated for Initial construction
SS Academy Of Performing Arts
Cast Chosen For 'Rhinoceros'
o behalf
The first Summer Academy of
the Performing Arts play will
start on Thursday, July 3, in the
Little Theatre.
The   play,   entitled   'Rhinoc-
for
formances. The play w
performed on July 4, 5, 10, 11
and 12. All performances will
start at 8:15 p.m.
The director of the play is
Phil  Walker of the Speech De-
The hero of 'Rhinoceros*,
Beringer, played by Terry Burns,
works In the production depart¬
ment of a firm of law publishers.
He is in love with a colleague.
Mademoiselle Daisy, played by
Marsha Frost. His friend Jean is
portrayed by Roger Chrlstensen.
On a Sunday morning the two are
Involved In an incident in which
one, or perhaps two, rhinos arc
observed, or believed to be ob¬
served, charging down the main
street of the town. Gradually
more and more rhinos appear.
They are inhabitants who have
been Infected by a mysterious
disease, rhlnocerltis, which not
only makes them change into rhi-
P1II1XIP WALKER
nos but actually makes them want
to turn themselves Into these
strong, aggressive, and insensi¬
tive pachyderms. At the end, only
Berenger and Daisy resist the
temptation of doing what came
naturally to all the others, then
even Daisy cannot resist the
temptation. Berenger Is left
alone, the last human being, and
defiantly proclaims his intention
never to capitulate.
The three main actors have
appeared in many FSC produc¬
tions; Burns has played the lead
In both 'The Doctor In Spite of
Himself" and "Waiting for Go¬
dot*. Miss Frost appeared In
•Midsummer Nlghfs Dream" and
•Lyslstrata.* Chriitensen was
one of the main leads In "Waiting
for Godot."
The remainder of the cast for
the first of two Little Theatre
performances this summer In¬
clude Ellen Kelley as the wait¬
ress; Pat Harvey Turoonjian as
the grocer's wife; Sindl Rae
Gardner as the housewife; John
Mandevllle as the grocer; Louis
Golden as the gold gentleman;
Don Klsner as logician; Jeffrey
Miles as the cafe proprietor;
Mike Dyer as Dudard; Sharon
Brown as Miss Boeuf and Chris¬
tina Giarwopulos as the old wo-
The production staff Is com¬
posed of John Mills, lighting de¬
signer; Kathy Lerrlgo, costume
designer; Dale Dirkes, set de¬
signer and Ron Johnson, techni¬
cal advisor. Special assistants
Include Dave Purdy, LarrySpur-
geon and Jack Bradshaw.
Jones, Ludin Will Perform
Dances In Little Theatre
n 1971.
Accepting the check
of the school of business were
Dr. McKee Flsk, retiring dean,
and Dr. Claude E. Ellas, new
dean for the school.
Dr. Clayton Tldyman, presi¬
dent of the Rotary Club, and (co-
incidentally) coordinator for the
new business building, presented
the check to the deans.
The Rotary check Is the first
contribution for the new building
to be  received  from
Because there Is certain equip¬
ment that the state will not pro¬
vide, Tldyman hopes that the
Rotary contribution will encour¬
age more businessmen to donate
funds.
"These donations,* says Tidy-
man, 'would make possible the
furnishing of the student lounge,
additional   equipment,   art work
Unique Art To Fly
Near Library
On Wednesday, June 25, the
Fresno State College Art Depart¬
ment will host Professor Oliver
Andrews of the University of
California at Los Angeles. Pro¬
fessor Andrews will demonstrate
and fly his unique "Inflatable
sculpture* at 11 a.m. In the
grassy area northwest of the Li¬
brary. The lecture/demonstra¬
tion,,* part of the Summer Acad¬
emy of the Performing Arts, is
open to the publio at no charge.
Can.pus visitors are reminded
that parking regulations will be
In effect.  -
"Dances I Dance," a lecture-
performance by Betty Jones of
the Julliard School of Music, will
be presented Wednesday, JDty 2,
at 8:15 p.m. In the Fresno State
College Little Theatre.
The Dance Concert 1* the first
of three modern dance recitals
held In conjunction with the FSC
Summer Academy for the Per¬
forming Arts. Miss Jones' con¬
cert Is open to the public at no
charge, and campus parking reg¬
ulations will not be In effect.
Miss Jones, accompanied by
her dance partner, Fritz Ludln,
will perform three premier
pieces not previously seen by
Fresno area audiences; "Journey
to a Clear Place," by Martha
Wlttman; "The Widow," by Carl
Wolz; and 'Dances,* by Jose Ll-
Kathleen   Cai
and a library collection."
Fall 1972 is the target datefor
occupancy of the new structure.
The building will be located on
Maple avenue between the pro¬
posed Art Building and the Ad¬
ministration Building.
Christian Science Monitor, ex¬
claimed, 'Lecture-performance
Is a lackluster term to describe
the stunning show put on by Betty
•Dances I Dance* has been
hailed by critics as a "beautiful
program to Introduce new dance
audiences to modern dance,
stressing the evolution of modern
dance, in stunning action. . .'
Miss Jones is a member of the
dance faculty of the Jullllard
School of Music, and has taught
master classes all over the coun¬
try and abroad. She has danced
at the White House and has toured
around the world under the spon¬
sorship of the United States De¬
partment of State. This Is the
second consecutive summer Miss
Jones has taught at the FSC
Summer Academy.
Critic Walter Terry also has
applauded Miss Jones' partner,
Fritz Ludln saying, "... who In
his own right danced with man¬
liness, warmth, and a stunning
sense of body line." Ludln re¬
ceived his training in Vienna and
Pari* and made his debut as a
young soloist in Stockholm.
Bowl?
The college union bowling
alley is currently accepting
slgn-ups .for the summer
bowling league.
The league will bowl each
Thursday evening starting at
7:30 p.m.
Persons wishing to par¬
ticipate in the league are
asked to contact the control
desk today.
'Great Race'
Is Shown
In Union
•The Great Race" is the sec¬
ond in the series of five movie*
being presented for the enjoyment
of the Summer Session students,
faculty and staff.
The movie will be shown to¬
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
lounge of the Col lege Union. Seat¬
ing will begin at 7:30 pjn. while
pre-movle taped music Is played.
The coffee shop will remain open
until movie time. Admission Is
free to those who have Summer
Session activity and faculty and
staff identification cards.
Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis,
Natalie Wood, Peter Falk,
Keenan Wynn and Dorothy Pro-
, vine are the stars In this super-
comedy. Directed by Blake Ed¬
wards, It is totally unlike and
better than most comedies he or
anyone else has done before.
It's a great race from New
York to Paris in the wildest of
turn-of-the-century automo¬
biles. At the wheel is hero Tony
Curtis, clad In white - a hero of
such great proportions, his teeth
literally sparkle. His opponent,
played in black, mustachioes
.twirling, villainy personified —
Jack Lemmon. The whole thing Is
whipped up Into a froth of fresh
surprises, grand scale destruc¬
tion a la Laurel and Hardy and
a finely tailored explosion of
laughter as Good battles Evil on
the field of humor for the hand of
Natalie Wood.
This will be a very enjoyable
movie for all and all are urged
to see it even If It is the second
or third tlme.And—SURPR1SEI-
cartoons will also be shown. See
you at the movie!
SS Enrollment May Register
Over 5,000 In Final Count
Nearly 4,100 persons regis¬
tered for classes as the Fresno
State College Campus Summer
Session opened on the Shaw Ave¬
nue Campus.
Edward M. Spencer, dean of
educational services and sum¬
mer sessions, reports that the
first day enrollment was 4,096.
This figure, however, does not
represent the final total count of
students attending summer
classes. Dr. Spencer noted that
many classes will  not convene
CALENDAR
June 23 - Exhibit,garman, Contemporary California Art, Library  All Day
June 24 - Exhibit, Ferdinand Roten Gallery, Prints and Drawings, AH 211 ... 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
• Exhibit, Garman, Contemporary California Art, Library ,MmM.„...M.Mn.MMMn. All Day
- Film, 'The Great Race", starring Jack Lemmon and Natalie Wood................ 8:00 PM
- Exhibit, Garman, Contemporary California Art, Library
8 - Exhibit, 'Partial Sculpture*, heart of the campus ,„....■,
- Concert, Gilbert Rodriguez, FCC, conducting FSC Band, Amphitheatre..
• Exhibit, Garman, Contemporary California Art, Library .._......._......
June 27 - Exhibit, Garman, Contemporary California Art, Library .....
until today and that there are
many workshops throughout the
San Joaquin Valley which will
boost the final enrollment count
to over 5,000. The 1968 enroll¬
ment hit an all-time high of 5,033.
Dr. Spencer added that regis¬
tration will be open until Friday,
June 20, but that students will be
fined a late registration fee of
$5 for classes which began on
June 17. Enrollment In classes
after the first week of Instruction
may be permlttecfonly In special
cases, upon the approval of Dr.
Spencer'* office.
The FSC Summer Session at
the Bakersfield College Campus
attracted nearly 680 students,
which Is less than the 700 en¬
rolled In 1968.
FSC Post Sessions will get un¬
derway on July 28 at the Fresno
Campus, Vlsalla's College of the
Sequoia* and at Bakersfield Col¬
lege.
Registration for the second
session on the Fresno State cam¬
pus I* held on the flrtt day In
which the class Is scheduled. All
classes wilt meet for the five,
week period, July 28-Augutt 22,
unless other dates are shown in
the course listing*.