1971_06 The Daily Collegian June 1971

              Page 2     COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION    ™UU!j4, 1971
Spencer retires after
21 years at FSC
s degree ln re
n 1939. I
60th Annual FSC I
Emeritus status ls conferred
upon a retiring faculty member.
Dr. Spencer, a native of Mt.
Ayr, Iowa, came to Fresno State
ln 1950 after serving two years as
head of the Department of Educa-
Dr. Spencer completed his
early education in a one-room
rural school In Iowa. He received
his bachelor's degree at Iowa
State University ln Ames ln 1924,
his master's degree at the University of Iowa and Ms PhJJ.^at
the University of Iowa In 1940.
Dr. Arthur Bryon, FSC professor of music, was also recognized as receiving emeritus rank.
Dr. Bryon, who announced his retirement recently, completes 24
years of service at FSC this year.
He Is a graduate of "Fresno
State,   receiving  a  bachelor  of
1946 at the University of California at Berkeley In 1946 and his
doctorate ln musical arts from
tbe University of Southern Call-
i ln 1957.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Landrum,
a 1930 graduate of FSC and head
of the FSC Library Reference
Department also Joined the ranks
of emeriti professorsjMlss Landrum, who retired at the end of
the Spring 1971 semester, had
been a member of the faculty
since 1932.
Other retiring faculty members, their departments and
years of service are:
Dr. Forrest D. Brown, Professor Emeritus of EducaUonal
Psychology, 1947-1970; Dr.
Gwendoltn B. Cobb, Professor
Emeritus of History, 1963-1971;
Clarence D. Jensen, Professor
Emeritus of Agricultural Mechanics, 1947-1970; Dr. Edith R.
Llndly, Professor Emeritus of
Health Science, 1948-1970; and J
Prlntlse Womack, Librarian IV
Emeritus, 1958-1970.
CAMPUS FOOTNOTES
BALDWIN'S
JEWELERS
$$•
OF GENUINE 14-kt. SOLID GOLD
LOVE RINGS
FRESNO'S LEADING JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER
.iwr fouoM. — — --__-_—
237-2101 229-8511
—=■='  orni mow.* nu. witb th, *
Hildebrandt
leaves FSC for
planning post
Leonard H. Hildebrandt, Fresno State College dlrectorofplanning and development, has been
appointed executive director of
planning and development at Plt-
zer College.
In his new position. Hildebrandt
will be concerned with the college's financial support and coordinate public relations, special
projects,- publications, estate
planning and corporate relations.
Prior to coming to FSC In 1967,
Hildebrandt directed the Ford
Foundation sponsored Cooperative Education Program, an experimental project for disadvantaged college students In the San
Francisco Bay area.
Hildebrandt earned his B.A.
at Hamllne University and an advanced degree from Andover
Newton College.
MALE
WANTED
for
PART-TIME
JOB
REAL OPPORTUNITY
3 INVESTIGATE A CAREER;
FLEXIBLE HOURS
PLUS — A GOOD
•INCOME
CALL
Leslie Schuler
224-6094
The Fresno State College Music Department will sponsor a
recital Tuesday, June 15, at
8 p.m. featuring the new "Festive
Arts String Quartet." The recital,
which Is open to the public without
charge, will be held In the FSC
Music BuUdlng Recital Hall.
The program will markthede-'
but of the string quartet, whose
members are Robert Parmeter
of Long Beach, first violin; John
Morrlce of Carmel, second violin; Frances Buran of Modesto,
viola; and Betty HUlmon, cello.
The program will be "String
Quartet Opus 76, No. 2" by Haydn,
•String Quartet Opus 110, No. 8"
by Shostakovich, and Webern's
"Funf Satze fur Strelchquartett,
Modern dance
Llbby Nye, a principal dancer
with the Jose Ltmon Company,
wtll be an artist-ln-residence at
Fresno State College during the
first summer session.
Miss Nye has performed with
the JulUard Company, the American Dance Theater, Paul Draper
and Daniel Nagrin. Her professional training Includes Llmon
and Graham techniques, as well
as ballet from Joffrey, Tudor and
Corvlno.
Summer session students Interested In modern dance can obtain college credit by registering
ln three dance courses. Contemporary Dance Technique for beginning, Intermediate and advanced students will be offered
for one unit and Studies ln Dance,
a class which will culminate ln a
performance, will be offered for
Common Cause speaker
Jack P. Conway, president of
Common Cause, will discuss •
ways a citizen can workTTo end
the Indochina War at 8 p.m.
Tuesday In the Fashion Fair
Community Room.
Conway ls a former federal
housing and anti-poverty program administrator and chief
assistant to the late United Auto
Workers'   President  Walter
Dr. Ray McKhtght, i
professor of Engllsh, ts a coordinator bf Conway's local appearances.
Giants' draft choice
W. Scott Wolfe. Fresno State
College second baseman, became
the first Bulldog to be drafted by
the San Francisco Giants of the
National Baseball League off the
Fresno State campus since the .
team moved West in 1958.
The Pacific Coast Athletic Association All-Conference second
sacker was drafted In the summer
free agent draft recently completed. He was taken for the Giants' Fresno team oftheCallfor-
nla League.
Wolfe batted .379 ln Conference
play while leading the league In
triples with four. In the Bulldogs'
60 game schedule he batted .324.
THE COLLEGIAN
Summer Session
Published once a week on
Mondays by the Students of
the Fresno State College
Summer Session. Editorial
and Business offices located on the FSC campus,
Shaw and Cedar Avenues.
Telephone 487-2266.
MANAGING EDITOR
Ed Piston
NEWS EDITOR
Ba'rbara McDowell
SPORTS.EDITOR
PTJP*
BefVicnmchnitid
463T No. Blackstone
AT 1TT. 8MIEO	
fresno fashion fair
Proudly Presents
A summer festival of creative arts
June 17 thru June 20
The merchants of Fresno Fashion Fair
are pleased to announce the return of the
R. C. Stanley group, "The Artisans."
These ten noted artists will display works
In a most unique array of media Including
collage, palette knife, graphics, maps
and charts, precious metals and stones,
bronze plus cloisonne enamels.
(__
fresno fashion fair
1st & Show
Fresno
+   Six-week Tennis Clinic will
feature individual attention
Fresno SUte College Varsity
Tennis Coach Duane Ballard and .
members of the Bulldog tennis
squad wlU hold a special slit-
week Tennis Clinic for all those
Interested tn learning the game
or improving their present skills
ln tennis. Lessons will be held
twice a week starting today at
9:00 a.m.
The program Is set up on a non-
Hammer thrower
is NCAA entry
Keith Tlce, Fresno State College hammer thrower, will be the
Bulldogs* entry ln.tbe National
Collegiate Athletic Association
Track and Field Championships
starting at the University of
Washington.
Tlce, a Junior, bettered the
NCAA qualifying mark of 180 feet
twice during the past season.
He captured the Pacific Coast
Athietlc Association title with a
heave of 182 feet 10 Inches toset
a new FSC and PCAA standard. In
a triangular meet with conference
foes Cal State Los Angeles and
Cal State Long Beach he cast the
hammer 182 feet eight Inches
which set a new FSC mark.
The physical education major
from Moraga placed third ln the
Intercollegiate and open division
of the 43rd Annual West Coast
Relays with a throw of 179 feet
10 Inches.
FSC Track and Field Coach
Dutch Warmerdam will seryo on
the meet games committee with
responsibility ln the decathlon.
KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
fA*um* CO UPON
{up A J* A/OFF
'M%f
JEWELERS
credit basts for all age groups,
both male and female. Specialized
and Individual attention will be
provided by highly skilled and
experienced Intercollegiate staff.
The feea for the Instructions
will vary according to the type
of lessons desired.
Program Director Duane Ballard has 15 years tennis experience. He was a member ofthe
Brigham Young University tennis
teams from 196Z-M, where he
taught both beginning and advanced tennis.
Assisting ln the summer program will be 1971 tennis team
members Pedro IUc, number one
player for the past two years
and Most Valuable Tennis Player
for the past three years, and
Marshall Mills, former McLane
High School standout.
■Emphasis also will be such
that studenU who are Interested
ln high school and collegiate competition will have competlUve
marches with others In their skill
category," Ballard said.
To register for the summer
tennis program, conUct Duane
Ballard, Athletic Department, or
telephone 227-5855.
Recreation
at a
BASKETBALL
BADMINTON
SWIMMING
GYMNASTICS
GOLF
HANDBALL
TENNIS
once
2 to 6
2 to 6
2 to 6
2 to 6
2 to 6
2 to 6
2 to 6
All activities in Men's
Gym, Monday through
Friday.
NOTE: Lockers for recreational
activity use may be checked out
upon presentation of Summer
Session Student Body Card.
June 14, 1971     COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION     Page 3
Men's Gym  is focus
for recreation activities
weeks is the annual student, faculty and staff golf tournament.
This year's plans can tor •
bowUng tournament to be held ln
the College Union Recreation
Center. Signups tor both evenU
are being taken ln room 148 of
tbe Men's Gym.
Faculty and staff members may
purchase a summer activity card
tor their Immediate families tor .
Office, Room 132, Thomaa Ad-
Cocker Male 6 yrs. Black
with tan marklngs.'DUSTY",
Shy, Lost 5/19, 227-6133,
Office 485-0441.
$50 REWARD I   ^*~Si5i=
RHP*
4631 No. Blackstone
 MA
IF YOU'RE
OYER 18
Isn't It time you started thinking about
your future? Sure you have, but don't
leave your military status to chance —
make it your choice.
Have you considered the Army Medical
Corps Reserves? Right now, Hospital
Reserve Units, close to where you live,
have positions, such as X-Ray Technicians, Laboratory Technicians, Medical
Corpsmen, and Personnel Specialists,
waiting to be filled. There is no need to
be presently qualified tn these vocations;
the Medical Corps provides the best
training In the most up-to-date facilities
and you will probably have to skip only
'one semester of school.
If you want to complete your military
obligation by performing a useful, productive function, and you like the fact
that you'll be able to continue with
school without worrying anymore about
the draft,
telephone or writ* to the
6253d US Army Hospital, Building 908,
Presidio of San Francisco, CA 94129,
phone (415) 561-2347.
uled each day Monday through
Friday from 2 until 6 p.m. during
Summer School.
TMs year'* program win Include the activities of weight
training, gymnastics, tennis,
badminton, golf, volleyball, basketball and bowling according to
recreation director Bob Padllla.
Also planned for the next five
IJon
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4M1
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl.. 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays) 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields b Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Study at 8:00 P.M. - Sunday
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 pan.    .
COLLEGIANS WELCOMEI
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor-Dale A. Rldenour. Minister to Youth
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, S a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.
Young People, 6 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st S
Contemporary Liturgy and Thurs. 7 AM
Fourth Sunday, 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor: Stan Bragg, Assoc. Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: MS p.m
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.tr..
UNITED CHURCH CENTER"
4th and Barstow
Wesley Methodist and University Presbyterian
Sunday Worship - 8:30, 9:20 and 11:15 A.M.
10:20 A.M. CoUege Student Study Group at tbe home of
Dr. Robert Carr, 5734 N. Bond - FSC. StudenU Welcome!
Also Worship - 11 A.M. - 1350 M Street
,  Ministers: Wlllard J. Rand, Jr., s. Wm. AntahUn and
PEACE  LUTHERAN  CHURCH
CEDAR _ GETTYSBURO
Sunday Worship : 8:30 _ 11.A.M.
College Encounter - MS A.M. Sunday
K. Fuerbrtnger, Pastor