1969_06 The Daily Collegian June 1969

              SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
MEET US
AT THE
UNION
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1969
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 1
'Rhinoceros'Will Highlight
SS Performing Arts Program
The annual Fre»no State Col¬
lege. Summer Academy of the
Performing Arts will again have
joyment of the summer session
students, faculty and staff.
The drama department has
scheduled two plays for the Aca¬
demy. The first play entitled
^Rhinoceros* by Eugene lonesco
is from the theatre of the absurd.
The play will open on July 3rd
and performances are also
scheduled for July 3,4,5,10,11
and 12. The second play entitled
•Halfway Up the Tree' Is a com¬
edy which centers around the so-
called generation gap. The play
was written by Peter Ustinov and
will run on July 18,19,20,24,25,
and 26. Both plays will be held
In the Little Theatre and will be
open to the general public at a
charge of $2.00 perperson.Sum-
holders will be admitted at a 25
cent service charge.
Two former members of the
Jose Llmon Danoe Company of
New York, Betty Jones and Fritz
Ludinwlll return to FSC for their
Housing Is
Available
On and off campus housing Is
available for students attending
both Summer Session and Post
Session at Fresno State College.
The college residence halls are
available to students attending the
Fresno campus. They are located
College Union Available
To Summer School Students
campus. The newest of the three
story structures are those far¬
thest east along Shaw and will
primarily be used.
These modern halls each pro¬
vide a special lounge, recreation
and study areas, and laundry
facilities.  The majority of stu-
however, a limited number of
■single rooms are available.
There Is no family-type housing
available on campus.
A new 1,000 car parking lot
adjoins the dorm complexes.
The   rental  rate for the six
weeks  of Summer Session are
regular double
and a
single
n  for
$84. The rates for
of Post ^sslon are a double
room $48 and a single room $56.
Each occupant must slgnthepre-
charged for the entire period the
facility Is licensed.
A security deposit of $20 is re¬
quired and will be refunded after
the room is vacated If no charges
are assessed for lost or damaged
residence hall property.
Students involved in workshops
and Institutes are also given the
advantage of using these resi¬
dences.
The college Housing Office
maintains a list of available
rooms, apartments and homes
as a service to students seeking
' off campus housing. A copy of
this list may be obtained in the
office of Robert Brooks, Housing
Coordinator, located in Room 3
of the Commons Building. The
summer office hours are 7:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
second consecutive summer ses¬
sion. They have modern dance
performances scheduled for July
1-2, 8-9 and 15-16. Each of the
performances will be held in the
Little Theatre. The duo will per¬
form works that they have done
with the Limon Company as well
as new dances they have acquired.
The sixth annual summer high
school workshop will be held
starting June 23rd and continue
through July 26th. Graduate FSC
student Sheila Jennings will con¬
duct the workshop. Assisting
Miss Jennings with technique
parts of the workshop will be
Ron Johnson and Sue Woodbury.
The high school students will
perform works of Shakespeare
as  well  as  modern day  plays.
The Art department will pre-
gallery and will make tours o
art galleries In the State. Mr
Frank Laury will direct the tours
The writers workshop, undei
the direction of the English De¬
partment, will analyse and eval¬
uate fiction and poetry of the stu-
Your Home Away From Home!
The College Union Building
•The Campus Living Room'
opened its doors back in No¬
vember of 1968.
The Union offers the students,
faculty and staff a place of re¬
laxation anytime of the day and
The lower level of the Union
consists of a recreational area
which has available 12 lanes for
bowling, billard tables, shuffle
board tables and two game rooms,
one  of which  is  equipped with
ground level, for those who just
want to relax. Is the College Union
Coffee Shop and patio. In the cof¬
fee shop, items ranging from Ham
an' eggs to hamburgers to lob¬
ster are available. The remaining
area of the ground floor includes
a six chair barber shop for men
and women.
The' main floor is the lounging
area. The room Is decorated
with modern day furniture and is
arranged a* a family living room,
with the newspaper and magazine
DR. HAROLD E. WALKER
President's Message
pus and In the community avail¬
able for your use beyond the
requirements of your particular
classes. The new College Union,
with its various service and rec¬
reational facilities, is available
for your relaxation and pleasure.
It is ideal for informal visiting
with professors and fellow stu¬
dents, and for the meaningful
dialogue that takes place out¬
side the classroom.
It Is a pleasure to welcome
to Fresno State College all par¬
ticipants In our summer ses¬
sion. We are pleased to serve
you and we trust you will find
your program of study stimu¬
lating and satisfying.
In addition to providing you
with additional credits and pro¬
fessional growth, we hope these
weeks on our campus will pro¬
vide manyenjoyableexperlences.
There are many cultural, social
and recreational programs pro¬
vided by the Fresno State Col¬
lege Association. Tnere are nu-
n the cam-
SUMMER SESSION HOURS  COLLEGE UNION
Monday through Friday Saturday
Building 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m
Coffee Shop     6:30 a.m.- 8:00 p.m.       9:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m
Reoreatlon       9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.      10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m
Barber Shop    8:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.      CLOSED
Barber Shop     8:30 a.m.- 8:00 pjn. (Friday only)
NOTE: The building will be CLOSED on all Sundays and th
dates of July 4, 5, 6.
rack In the middle of the room.
On the east tide of the main
floor is located the Information
The first announced special
for the Summer Session com¬
munity in the College Union
recreational area will start
Friday morning and continue
until closing, Saturday night.
The price of bowling will
be reduced to $1.00 for three
games, billard tables, $1.00
per hour and shuffle board,
50 cents per hour. Also, hand
games  are  available free of
Desk. The information desk han¬
dles money orders, reservations
for the use of the many con¬
ference rooms located on the
top floor and alto is where
checks   may   be   cashed   up to
rooms, FSC Auxiliary Organiza¬
tions (Association, Ag Foundation
and FSC Foundation^ College
Union office. Office of Informa¬
tion and Printing, Student Body
Offices and the Duplication Ser-
Tbe Duplicating service is
available to all members of the
college community. The service
includes mimeographing, poster
making   and  Xerox duplication.
Beginning today, thesis copies
will be reproduced on a 50 per¬
cent cotton paper which will im¬
prove the quality of reproduction.
The hours of operation are from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday
through   Friday.   The office  is
A photo copy center is located
on the second floor of the Li¬
brary and is open Monday through
Friday from 8;30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. The center Is also open
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Satur-
Abstract Artist Gives Talk
About 'Grid Structure' Art
San Diego painter, EdGarman,
will give a talk about his work
Tuesday, June 17th as one of the
initial events of the Fresno State
College Summer Academy for
Performing Arts.
Gar man will speak at 11:00
a.m. in rm. 216 of the Art/Home
Economics Building on the FSC
A one man show of Carman's
paintings has been on display in
the  College  Art Gallery. Since
tive paintings In 1938, Garman
has not deviated from his goal
of developing and clarifying the
expressive factors necessary to
plane and color.
The San Diego artist is recog¬
nized as one of the leading ab¬
stract painters in Southern Cal¬
ifornia. He was one of the first
artists to work with "Grid Struc-
may be found in collections
throughout the country.
Born in Connecticut, Garman
grew up in a Pennsylvania Dutch
community In Eastern Pennsyl¬
vania. In 1933 he went to New
Mexico where he attended the
University of New Mexico.
As a result of his Interest in
theater design and inspired by
the work of Gordon Craig and
Adolphe Appia, he progressed
into painting.
In 1937 he lived In Mexico
studying the art of the Mexican
nationalist painters, particularly
Orozo. A study of these artists,
within their regional context led
him to conclude that with the
abstract lay the future of his art.
In 1940 his mural for the state
of New Mexico was Installed at
the World's Fair. He was a mem¬
ber of group exhibits at the
Guggenheim Museum In New York
In 1941-42-43-46.
Parking Rules Will Go
Into Effect Tomorrow
Parking rules go into effect
tomorrow morning starting at
7:30 a.m. and continuing until
12:30 p.m. These rules will
thereafter be In effect Monday
through Friday throughout the
six weeks of Summer Session
and the four weeks of Post Ses-
Parking permits for Summer
Session and Post Session are
on sale at the cashiers window
of the New Administration Build¬
ing. Summer Session student and
restricted permits are both $5.00
and $4.00 for Post Session. Al¬
ternate stickers are available at
the cost of $1.00 If more than
one vehicle Is to be used on
campus.
Two wheel vehicles must also
have permits displayed while on
campus, and these permits are
also available at the cashiers
office at the cost of $1.25.
Those not wishing to obtain
a parking permit, but still wish¬
ing to park on campus, may pur¬
chase a one day permit for 25
cents. These permits are obtain¬
able   at   each   entrance   to the
General parking areas include
all non-painted curbs and areas
Limited parking, for 30 min¬
utes only, is indicated by green
curbs. The yellow curbing Is for
restricted permits only.
General vehicular ordinances.
Including a 15 mph speed limit,
no parking areas, and green time
limit spaces are in effect at all
Special Ordinances for the
operation of vehicles on the cam¬
pus of Fresno State College,
revised July 1, 1968, are posted
on bulletin boards In each build¬
ing on the campus.