1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              Once around the campus... briefly
'2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wednesday, April 1671^69
Recreation night
Recreation Night, a weakly
program held every Wednesday
from 7-9 p.m. In the Men's
and Women's Gymnasium, has
listed its activity schedule for
tonight.
Basketball, weight lifting, table
tennis, gymnastics,' and swim¬
ming are scheduled In the Men's
Badminton, volleyball, and
shuffieboard will be held In the
Women's Gym.
Recreation Night, supervised
and directed by Pat Urlke, Junior
recreation major, is sponsored
by the recreation department for
students.
Admission is free.
Aquarius dawning
Astrological signs will be the
key for matching couples at the
all college dance sponsored by
the California College Republi¬
cans (CCR) to be held April 25
in the Newman Center at 8 p.m.
Students Interested In attend¬
ing the dance will sign up indi¬
vidually, rather than in couples,
an I lis! their birth date. Then
be ore the dance CCR members
wl 1 match the people according
to he compatibility of their as¬
trological signs.
At the dance each person will
receive   a   color   coded  tag  to
will announce how people can
identify their mate through the
color tags.
The CCR wlU have a table In
the free speech area every day
before the dance where people
may sign up for the dance. Tha
cost la $1.50 per person.
Legislation class
A new class entitled Explora¬
tion and Experimentation In
Minority Legislation met with
eight state legislators yes¬
terday In an effort to Improve
legislation for minority people In
California.
Roberto Rubalcava, admini¬
strative assistant to W. Donald
Albright, dean of students, Is
teaching the class.
Rubalcava said the class meets
once a week In the state capltol
and  talks to legislators.
Class members must be aware
of all facets of minority problems
and must be ready to present
their   case   to   the legislators.
■Transportation of our class
to Sacramento seems to be our
only problem,' mentionedRubal-
Polico recruiters
Recruiting officers from the
Oakland Police Department will
be on campus April 24.
The applicant must be 21-35
years old, have a high school
diploma or a General Education
Development    score    of   262 or
height, weigh at least 150
pounds and have at least 20/70
vision in each eye with normal
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color perception.
The department's starting
salary la over $10,000 a year.
Students may call 415-273-3311
or write to City of Oakland, Per¬
sonnel Department, City Hall,
Oakland, California 94612.
Diamond expert
Mrs. MarybeUe Neal Helro-
tzelman, a representative of
N. W. Ayer and Son of New York,
will speak on diamond history,
mining, cutting, setting, grading
and marketing Thursday at 7
p.m.     in  Industrial  Arts 101.
Mrs. Helmtzelman win show
examples of diamond ore, rough
diamonds, cut gems, Jewelry, in¬
dustrial diamonds and tools, and
replicas of some famous dia¬
monds.
The talk is being sponsored by
tha FSC Industrial arts and tech¬
nology  department.
Folk mass
The Newman Students' As¬
sociation will have a folk mass at
7:30 tonight at the Newman Build¬
ing, 1572 E. Barstow.
An activities calendar for the
last quarter of the school year
Is the current Newman project.
Secretary Linda Caffeglan said,
■We hope to schedule a trip to
Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo
before the school year is over but
lt Is only In Its tentative stages
right now.*
Early slgn-ups for a May 10
hay ride are being taken.
West Fresno lab
school is sought
A combined Fresno City
Schools-Fresno State College
School of Education commit¬
tee Is currently working on the
development of a demonstration
laboratory school for West Frea-
The school, a combined effort
of FSC, Fresno Unified School
District, the Fresno Redevelop¬
ment Agency and the federal
Model Cities program, is ex¬
pected to begin operation In Sept.,
1970.
Dr. Richard Sparks, school
of education dean, said that 'the
Intent of the school is to de¬
velop a school and laboratory
which will Include the best de¬
velopments In the area of ele¬
mentary education.*
The school would offer an op¬
portunity for public schools and
the college to engage In research
and development activities re¬
lating to curriculum and instruct¬
ional   materials  and  technique.
Sparks said that lt is hoped
the school will develop Into one
of the "finest laboratory dem¬
onstration schools In the nation.*
•The Idea of a Joint demon¬
stration laboratory school Isn't
a new one," he said. -The In¬
novations of an Instrument of this
sort lie In the way lt Is utilized,
and utilization depends on the de¬
sign of the plant itself."
•Educational specifications for
the school are being closely co¬
ordinated with the architects and
lt la expected that tbe basic
design of the school will be com¬
pleted thla summer,' he said.
Poet Stafford
will read in
spring festival
American poet William Staf¬
ford will read a collection of
modern poetry Thuraday at 2 p.m.
In CoUege Union 312 aa part of
the First Annual Spring Festi¬
val of Contemporary Arts.
Stafford, who will be appear¬
ing at Fresno State College
for the first Ume, has been de¬
scribed by critics as 'the lead¬
ing contender among modern
American poets for the mantle
of Robert Frost. Like Frost,
he is chiefly a rural poet attach¬
ed to the values of older America,
yet keen in his perceptionofwhat
lt means to Uve In America In
the middle of the 20th century.'
Stafford, whose first col-
lectlon of poems appeared In 1960,
won the National Book Award for
Poetry In 1962 for his second
collection, «T veling Through
the Dark.*
Stafford, who won the Shelley
Memorial Award In H64, was
awarded '"•uggenhelm Fellow¬
ship In ; ■■
Beta Gamma Sigma
Cal Dean will speak today at initiation
Beta Gamma Sigma will hold
its initiation today at 6 p.m.
in the International Room of the
Cafeteria and its banquet in the
College Union at 7 p.m.
The banquet speaker will be
Dr. Richard H. Holton, dean of
the school of business ad¬
ministration of the University of
California at Berkeley. His topic
will be *The Dual Economy: Big
Business and Small."
He Is a former chairman of the
President's Consumer Advisory
Council, assistant for economic
affairs to the Secretary of Com¬
merce, director of the Institute
of Business and Economic Re¬
search and field research direct¬
or of the Social Science Research
Center at theUnlverslty of Puerto
Rico.
Holton Is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, the American Eco¬
nomic Association and BetaTheta
Phi.
He has written two books, one
In collaboration with John Gal-
brallh, 'Marketing Efficiency In
Puerto Rico,* and another with
R. E. Caves, 'The Canadian
Economy.'
Lewis S. Eaton, a member of
the FSC Advisory Board, wlU be
initiated as an honorary member.
He Is a strong community sup¬
porter of the work being done by
the school of business In the
Bureau of Business Research and
Service and is a member of the
Advisory Council.
Eaton Is a native Fresnan and
World
Campus
Afloat
Chapman
College
Orange, California
College Representative
will be on campus
TODAY
WEDNESDAY, APfcIL 16
9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.
/       PLACEMENT OFFICE
/      Room 267, Administration
For interviews contact
graduated from Stanford Univer¬
sity. He Is a former president
of the Fresno City Board of Ed¬
ucation and has served as presi¬
dent, director, or trustee in
many other community service
organizations.
Currently a director of the
Nevada Savings and Loan As¬
sociation and oftheFederal Home
Loan Bank of San Francisco,
Eaton took the lnlUaUve in or¬
ganizing the San Joaquin Valley
Chapter of the Savings and Loan
Institute and served as the first
lnstrdctor.
Conduct code
SACRAMENTO (UPI) — The
Senate Monday without debate
approved a bill requiring a stu¬
dent enrolling at a state coUege
or the University of CaUfornla to
sign a cr,de of conduct before
gaining admission.
The measure by Sen. John L.
Harmer, R-Glendale, waa sent
to the Assembly on a 24-2 vote.
State Sens. Anthony C. Bellen-
son, D-Beverly Hills, and Albert
S. Rodda,    D-Sacramento, dls-
Harmer told the upper house
that coUege trustees and uni¬
versity regents would write a
coda that studonts would nave to
•acknowledge" before enroU¬
ment. Violation of the code could
lead to expulsion, ho said.
The Daily Collegian
n. Msll subscriptions «■ s
'Bananafish1 & 'Esme'
Wedneeday. April 16, 1969    THE DAlEY COLLEGIAN    3
Readers to stage Salinger shorts
1. D. Sallngers' short stories
•A Perfect Day for Banana¬
fish" and "For Esme—With Love
and Squalor' wlU be presented
Wednesday evening at 8:15.
Sponsored by the Readers'
Theatre, tha program la being
presented In conjunction with the
Spring Festival of Contemporary
Arts week. The Interpretative
reading will take place In the
lounge   of the CoUege    Union.
'A Perfect Day For Banana¬
fish' Is written in two parts,
the first la a dialogue between
Muriel, the main characters wife,
and her mother. During the dia¬
logue the two women's peraooal-
ltles become apparent and the
women are  seen  as  Insensitive
and egocentric.
. The second part shows the
main character, Seymour,onthe
beach and talking to a young girl.
During tha conversation Seymour
tells the story of tha bananafish
with Interesting results.
The cast for the reading will
be Dennis Frost, Ed Raid, Julie
HaU, Sharon Hanolan and Pa¬
tricia Lopes.
The second story, 'For Esme
—With Lore and Squalor' la also
a two part atory. The story takes
place In 1944 when a sergeant
meats Esme and her brother
Charles. The second part con¬
cerns a dialogue between the ser- .
geant and a corporal In the bar¬
racks.
The cast for tha reading win
be DcnnisFrost,MaryJeanRich-
ter, Richard Rollins and Joel
Ele.
According to the director of
Readers' Theatre, Ralph Sal-
gado, the protagonist Seymour
In 'A Perfect Day for Banana-
flah* la also the sergeant In
'For Esme — With Love and
Squalor.* Thla fact is being
stressed by casting the aame
reader, Dennis Frost, to read'
those two roles.
By viewing *A Perfect Day
for Bananafish* first and then
•For Esme - With Love and-
Squalor' a clearer understand¬
ing of how Seymour acta wlU be
obtained.
Seymour Is unable to communi¬
cate with adults but Instead
can communicate with children
because they are Innocent and
have not bean spoiled yet by
environment or society.
The contrast of communication
In' the two stories becomes Im¬
portant because a child repre¬
sents more than youth but also
honesty.   This   honesty Is rele-
that la w
for.
i they are
Two From Nine* the title
of the program, wlU be directed
by Ralph Salgado. Assisting
him wlU be Sidney Kellas, senior
EngUsh major. John Mills win
be In charge of lights.
Thirteen fronr. FSC
will study overseas
Attending campus functions
may become a task for 13 Fresno
State College students next
y fall when they begin study In
such diversified places as Spain,
Japan, Germany and France.
Following a summer orienta¬
tion session at San Francisco
State College, Barbara Hlra-
suna, Evan Norrts, Annette Sar-
kislan, Patricia Schneider and
Janls Sparks will enroUe In the
University of Alx-Marselle In
Alx-En-Provence,  france.
David House, Karen Jensen
and Marsha Lltzie will be join¬
ing students in Germany. Marilyn
Bowser, Constance Brandon, Alan
Lanstratt and Elolse Rocha will
study In Spain and John Dixon will
enter Waseda University In
Tokyo, Japan.
'It wlU be a marvelous new
experience,' was Miss Sparks
reaction to being selected to
participate In the overseas study
program of the California state
college system.
Miss Sparks, a junior French
major, said that the six to eight
weeks of Intensive language
study she will receive at the uni¬
versity wlU help her In the prac¬
tical use of the French language.
Miss Hlrasuna and Miss Sar-
Hslan both noted the fact of how
long and hard their summer will
be especially considering the
reading Ust and modern language
examination they must complete
i before they leave for their des¬
tination.
Currently 20 FSC students are
receiving regular academic
credit while   attending   unlver-
Calendar	
TODAY
s. — STUDENT SENATBi
riswthy Cox      ^ k
The students, selected from
applications submitted by stu¬
dents all over CaUfornla, for one
years study aborad, will Uve on
a typical home campus budget
Including room and board, for
which a variety of financial aids
are  available.
EXTRA SPECIAL 7Q 5 i
I Garment Leather :... w    f T'
Vq9U6 besb
4823 NORTH BLACKSTONE       10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Give your
contact lenses
l^lr
a
tonight
In order lo keep your contact lenses as
comfortable and convenient as they were
meant to be. you have to take care of
theml Bui until now you needed two or
more separate solutions to property
prepare and maintain your contacts. Not
with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens
solution for complete contact lens care.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine
retards the buildup of foreign deposits on
the lenses. And soaking your contacts in
Lensine overnight assures you of proper
lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case
on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated that improper
storage between wearings may result in
the growth of bacteria on the lenses.
This is a sure cause of eye irritation and
in some cases can endanger your vision.
3 p.m. — STUDENT COALITION*
Chsp.1. '
1ti0t.au—BLOCK AND BRIDLE
CLUB! sssstlnt >0 dlsioss opsrsttoa
sterile, self-sanitiring. and antiseptic.
Just a drop or two of Lensine. before you
insert your lens, coats and lubricates it
allowing the lens to float more freely in_
, the eye's fluids. That's because
Lensine is an "isotonic" solution.
,  which means that it blends with
the natural fluids of the eye.
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get
some Lensine. from the
Murine Company, mc.
Announcing
Lower rates
effective with the
beginning of the
'69-'70 school
year.
Halseth's
Apartments —
Saharasl
Atacamas —
Mojave •j*.
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
er school year to
$100. See us NOW
for your reserva¬
tion this summer
or fall.
Duane Trimble
229-9268
Manager, Sahara 4
5330 N. 6th Street
Apt. A
Mr.&Mrs.JonBake
229-1186
Manager, Sahara I
5318 N. 6th Street
Apart. A
Mr.&Mrs. Jon Hal
224-3521
Manager,
Sahara Annex
5292 N. 6th Street
Apt. 0
Mr.&Mrs. Doug
Cornwell
229-7865
Manager
Atacama I
1386 E. San Bruno
Apt. A
Ken Tisher
224-3243
Manager
Atacama H
1368 E. San Bruno
Apt. E
George Behoit
222-2245
Manager, Mojave
1394 E. San Ramon
Apt. H
;»».-w*rrnio for godoti
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