1970_06 The Daily Collegian June 1970

              Page 4    COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION
Paniccia to play in National
Collegiate Golf Championship
Mike paniccia, Fresno State
College golfer, will be among
the nation's top collegiate golfers
as he takes part ln the National
Collegiate Golf Championships
starting tomorrow on -the Ohio
State University course.
Paniccia was one of the top
three goofers on the West Coast
(District 8) to receive an Individual Invitation from the sponsoring
National College Athletic Association to take part ln the Annual
The FSC sophomore was accompanied on the trip to Columbus, Ohio, by Larry Pape, head
golf coach at the college.
■Mike Is one of the top golfers
on the Coast,* said Pape. *lt ls
a great honor to be selected to
play In this tournament and I
know that he will be high on the
Tho   !
3f the tc
•vlll  s
-t Wedne
il East-West clasl
will be tomorrow. All golfers ar
playing a practice round today.
Following  1
the top 15 te
M ttim
Falk to address
athletic directors
President Dr. Karl Falk will join
two other college presidents on
"The Presidents Panel* at the
upcoming National Association of
College Director of Athletics
Conv
g held In
IB and continuing through Thursday, June 25.
Dr. Falk's topic will be "Space
Ace Attitudes of Students, Faculty. Alumni and Community* and
will be delivered on Tuesday,
June 23. Other panel members
are Presidents William Davis,
Idaho State University and A. W.
E. Jones, Grambllng College.
Cecil Coleman, FSC director of
athletics and a member of the
NACDA Executive Committee,
will also be making the trip to
Houston.
Coleman will moderate a seminar on 'Junior College Athletic
Programs and planning.* The
session will be held on June 22.
The main speaker will be George
Ktlllnan.
or College Athh
Association.
strokes of the leader will play
for the team and Individual titles
with the top two Individuals being
named AU-Amerlcans.
Paniccia earned the Invitation
by capturing the 2nd Annual Pacific Coast Athletic Association
medalist trophy with a 212 on
the rough University of California
at Santa Barbara course. He also
won the Arizona Invitational with
220.
During Easter vacation, he entered the FresnoClty Recreation,
KMJ-TV. KMJ Radio, Fresno Bee
Tournament. He won the tourney
with a five over par 293 for 72
The 23-year-old golfer started
his career at the age of 12. He
has playfjd golf ever since except
Korea. 'When 1 did not pick up a
golf club,* he said.
iy the Natioi
lor at the Fresno State
il Association of College
and will receive the newly created Helms
Award, along with 25 other honorees at
f   the NACDA on June 23rd in Houston,
After   completing   high school
lege where he placed second in
the state Junior College Tourna-
Title.
Dates set for golf,
handball tourneys
Session Handball and Coif Tour-
to Darryl Rogers, summer ses-
The handball tourney, to take
place on'the FSC courts, will gel
underway Wednesday, June 24.
at 2 p.m. Sik-nups are being taken
today and tomorrow in Room 101
of the Men's Gymnasium.
The golf tournament will start
on Monday, June 29, at local
municipal golf courses. The exact   courses  will  he named  fol-
Bsl■ Orwig, President of NACDA, said that thi
retired Athletic Directors who madp a grea,t c
the intercollegiate athletic program. The rccii
enshrined in the Helms Hall.
r. fo,
at   FSC from   1956 to 1963.
ie physical education faculty,
RECREATION
AT A GLANC
WEIGHT TRAINING
GYMNASTICS
SWIMMING
TENNIS
BADMINTON
GOLF
BASKETBALL
VOLLEYBALL
Monday through Friday.
TEACHERS WANTED
AL's
CHEVRON
participating in the tournai
should conlac-t Coach Roger
Room 101 of the Men's rryn
sign the sheet posted in
Physical Education Office.
4797
E. Clinton
at Chestn
SPECIALS
CANVAS BAG
for carrying  <Q k*
BOOKS     M   *aa"
NAVY
BELL        on,y 0 49
BOTTOMS    Y UP
AIR FORCE
SUN 029
GLASSES        sU up
COMPLETE
CAMPING
EQUIPMENT
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TYPE 5
SHOES
ARTIST SUPPLIES
LXj/O   everything
WAR SURPLUS DB>0T
602 Broadway
237-3615
OPEN SUNDAYS
IMPORT
PARTS CENTER
We
carry parts for . .
DATSUN
TRIUMPH
JAG
VOLVO
PORSCHE
FIAT
MG
VW
TOYOTA
2237 Ventura, Fresno
Hk*&tt
PIZZA     . /
ME & ED'S PIZZA PARLOR
EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS.
Several summer flights $270-/
$325-/roundtrip, $l50-one-way.
Coordinator: Professor Frank
Paal. 247 Roycroft. Long Beach
90603. 438-2170
I
Thiebaud makes magic
out of commonplace
try    tl
eight
f   Is
WAYNE THIEBAUD
r filled with assorted goodies, including deep red candy
apples; long, brightly colored
candy sticks and what appears lo
be a large, soft block of divinity
The proceeding description, although sounding like one of a
typical candy store, ls actually
that of 'Candy Jar*, one of the
paintings by nationally acclaimed
realist painter Wayne Thlebaud
now on display ln the FresnoState
College library art gallery, included ln the display are, among
other things, artistic Interpretations of shoes, ties, cheeses,
and barbecued chickens; all rep
resent work that has been recognised aa 'trend setting'since the
beginning of pop art ln the early
sixties.
Thlebaud, visiting FresnoState
as a guest lecturer ln the Academy of Performing Arts, has had
more than 50 one man exhibitions
and has paintings on display ln a
number of galleries and private
collections, Including the Museum of Modern Art ln New York
and  the Washington M"seum of
A native of Mesa, Ariz., Thlebaud first became Interested ln
painting while working ln commercial art, and through the Influence of a close friend, finally
gave up the commercial field and
went back to school to study
painting. After completing college he began teaching and painting, which he has been doing ever
since;   he  ls  presently a pro
fessor of art at the University
of California at Davis.
The course Thlebaud ls lecturing ln deals mainly with methods, techniques, and aesthetics of
contemporary painting. One of
the underlying factors that comes
to light as a result of the curriculum Is Thlebaud's attitude toward the teaching of art today.
•I think there are understandably poor situations In college
currlculums,* says Thlebaud,
'and I think that what we're doing
ln terms of art educaUon ls pretty
much defunct. One of the reasons
for this Is that people haven't
listened to the artist when It
comes to curriculum; It's hard to
find artists quoted ln art education manuals. Educators don't ask
the artist because they know the
artist would damn well tell 'em
that If you're gonna have artln
(ConUnued on Page 4, CoL 1)
SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO  STATE COLLEGE
NOTICE
classes will be held
FRIDAY. JULY 3.
SUMMER SESSION
MONDAY, JUNE 29, I
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 3
BEETHOVEN, BERNSTEIN
Band concert set for Thursday night
The second ln a series of seven
evening concerts, scheduled as
part of the Fresno State College
Academy of Performing Arts
program, will be given Thursday
July   2
i. ln I
I  FSC
Amphitheatre.
Werner Lywen, concert master
of the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra and a professor of music
at FSC, wlU conduct the33mem-
ehestra ln concert.
■We will keep the program
short and light,* Lywen says. 'It
will run roughly just over an hour.
It will be a real summer concert
with light but good music*
The concert will begin with
Beethoven's 'First Symphony,*
opus 21, followed by contemporary composer Samuel Barber's
•Adagio" (for string-orchestra).
Next on the program will be the
the 'Emperor Waltz,* both by Jo-
hann Strauss. The program will
conclude with highlights from
Leonard Bernstein's 'West Side
All  concerts  ln  the  summer
FSC gets new computer
LIBRARY HOURS
SUMMER SESSION
Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.
Friday    7:30 a.m.
- 9:30 p.m.
- 5:00 p.m.
- 1:00 p.m.
- 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
POST SUMMER SESSION
Closed weekends
New York poet will read
A new Control Data Corp.
(CDC) 3150 computer exactly like
the one destroyed last month
when the Fresno State College
Computer Center was flrebombed
has been Installed and ls now
beginning to process final grades
for the spring 1970 semester.
Woodrow W.Shumate, manager
of the computer center, said last
week July 19 still remains the
target date for when final grades
will be available, but added It
was "still too early to tell* If
grades will be ready by that time.
He said processing grades was a
long process and the computer
center was just beginning to work
on them. Grades were to have
been mailed June 19.
Shumate said the newCDC 3150
arrived at the college June 19.
ln addition to processing grades,
the computer ls being put through
a 30 day acceptance test, ln
which tests are run to "wring
out* the system and get out the
Arneson will
exhibit ceramic
•So far,* Shumate said, "the
system  ls working beautifully.*
The original CDC 3150, leased
from Control Data Corp. for
$7,000 a month, was destroyed
when FSC's computer center,
located ln the Business Building,
was hit by a firebomb May 19.
The bombing followed an announcement by the admlnlstraUon
that only four of the 12 Ethnic
Studies staff would be rehired for
the 1970-71 academic year.
One of two suspects, Virgil
Lewis, an FSC freshman, was
arrested and faces charges of
arson, conspiracy and possession
of a firebomb. The second suspect ls stlU being sought by poUce.
The windows through which the
firebomb was thrown have been
replaced with a diamond mesh
screen window which Is more
difficult to break. The building ls
being locked at night and additional security checks are being
During the period FSC was
without a computer, programmers from the college had been
making dally trips by plane to
Sacramento State CoUege to use
another CDC 3150.
The original 12-ton CDC 3150
was lnstaUed last March to replace an older IBM 1620, which
had less storage capacity. The
CDC 3150 has four Umes the
storage capacity of thelBM 1620.
The CDC 3150 computer ls one
of 10 models lnstaUed at various
state coUeges ln CaUfornla. AU
are linked to regional centers ln
Los Angeles and San Jose and the
large University ot California
computer system at UCLA.
Only about 10 per cent ofthe
computer's workload ls for administrative purposes, such as
reglstraUon, grade*reports and
coUege business affairs. Tte
computer Is mostly used to teach
to solve problems or work a
Bookmen to host text book display
Mark Strand, an outstanding
young poet from New York City
and the author of two published
books of poems, will be on cam-
pas tomorrow to readsomeofhis
Strand, who was born in the
Prince Edward Islands and educated at Antloch and Yale,, has
lived in Italy and Brazil as a
Fullbrlght scholar and lecturer.
He has pubUshed two books of
poems, 'Sleeping with One Eye
Open,* and "Reasons for Moving."
A third book ls scheduled to be
pubUshed later this year. He has
edited *Tbe Contemporary Poets*
as weU as an anthology of 20th
century Mexican poetry. His own
poen:- have appeared ln a dozen
anthologies of contemporary poetry and ln such magazines as
Harper's,   The New  Yorker,
Poetry,  New American Review,
and   the   New   York Review of
Strand wlU read his po*try at
1:00  p.m.  tomorrow in Science
sculpture
COFFEE SHOP HILL CLOSK
The College Union Coffee
Shop will close lomorrow at
2:30 p.m. for Inventory. However, the coffee and soda
counter wlU remain open.
On Wednesday, July 1, no
hot lunches will be served
after 2:30 p.m. because of
griU work.
The coffee shop wlU resume normal hours Thursday July 2.
Robert Arneson, professor of
art at the University of CaUfornla, Davis, wlU exhibit 15 pieces
of ceramic sculpture lnthe Fresno State College Art Gallery beginning June 30. The exhibition
wlU conUnue through July 19.
Arneson, who ls highly regarded ln the art world for his 'pop*
style, wlU be on campus all day
Wednesday July 1, conducting a
ceramic workshop seminar. Tte
workshop will deal with sculpture
theory, technique, aesthetics and
methods.
The CaUfornla Bookmen's
summer book exhibition at Fresno State CoUege July 8 and 9 in
the Main Cafeteria from 9 ium.- win be present ln tte Cafeteria
3:00 p.m. during the two days of the ex-
The exhlblUon, which is of spe- hlblUon t<
clal Interest to educators, wlU explain tte materials.
- museums and gaUeries. Tte FSC
exhibition ls a selection from a
recent show at tte Hansen Gallery
in San Francisco.
CALENDAR
July 2 — Band Concert, FSC Amphitheatre