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Poge Four COLLEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION June 17, 1863 Language Instructors To Improve A Daytona Beach. Florida, teacher and teachers from five other states including California have been selected to participate in the seven-week Summer Lan¬ guage Institute for elementary school instructors of Spanish at Fresno State College. Dr. William 0. Cord, an asso¬ ciate professor of foreign lan¬ guages at FSC and the director of the Institute, said teachers from Lyons, Kansas; Littleton, Colorado; Port Angles, Wash¬ ington: and Phoenix. Tempe and Tucson, Arizona, will join teach¬ ers from California cities bound Jyy Trek a on the north and Holt- vllle on the south for the Insti¬ tute. TJS Sponsort* The purpose of the Institute, which is sponsored by the college ln conjunction with the United States Office of Education under terms of the National Defense Education Act, Is to improve sub¬ stantially the qualifications ot in¬ dividuals who are now teaching or who are preparing to teach Span¬ ish In the elementary school. "The currlculm will Include in¬ struction ln structural linguistics, Hispanic culture and civilization, professional preparation, reading, writing. Bpeaking and under¬ standing," Dr. Cord said. "In ad¬ dition, extensive laboratory work will be required of all partici¬ pants. On Campus "All participants will live on campus, and we will take all meals as a group—with Spanish an our official language at all times. For seven weeks we will be so Immersed ln all things Span¬ ish that our students will take home with a keen awareness of ,„ tbe great culture and an Im¬ proved working knowledge of the language." The out-of-state teachers who will participate are William A. Bottom. Florida; Mrs. Grady L. Bolton, Kansas; John R. Boggs, Colorado; Nell S. H u tc liens, Washington; -and James EL la¬ bors or Phoenix, Harold G. Barnes of Tempe, and John H. Elkenberry of Tucson," Arizona. Vj-Jley Participants Participants from Central Cali¬ fornia include: Mrs. Joan Potter Sorrells and Marlon J. Jobnson of Fresno; Selby Scott Wilson of Cantua Creek; Mm. Florins H. Tlnnin of Clovla; Mrs. Betty M. Christopher of Coallnga; Mrs. Sllna D. Frlich ot Los Ban so; Pauline C. Trabucco or Yosemite National Pork (Mariposa); Mrs. Margaret A. Henry of Tulare and Zoille George Waide of Orosl. Other Caliroriiaauis Other participants from Cali¬ fornia and their home towns are: Howard C. Lauren, Bryce T Brown and Leonard R. An germ an Ell Of Salinas; Myron C. Kropp, Santa Clara; Dorothy S. Benja¬ min, San Jose; Betty MeCUnlock, Alameda; Robert Boeder, Pleas- anton; David B. Burke, Berkeley; Gene N. Powell, Concord; Al¬ bert Gllpatrlck. San Mateo; Wil¬ liam P. Dunievltz, Auburn; Lu- clle H. Nielsen, WaUonviUe; Wil¬ liam D. Martin, Treks; Marion Gjerde, Fort Bragg. Mrs. Betty Jane Davit, Bell- flower; John L. Weld, Lemon Grove; Dorothy M. Kettering, ' San Diego; Ethel Lanning, Cali- patria; Milton CordeU. Jr.. HolO Tille; Connie Wallace, Big Bear Lake;, Jack R. Snowden, Fon- tana. *nd Mr*. Muriel S. Barton. Fountain, Amphitheatre Added To Campus Scene Students returning to campus for the first time since tho last Campus Session will find that "Operation Big Shift" has been completed, lhat the huge out¬ door Amphitheatre is ready for use and that the Memorial Court Fountain now adds to the beauty of the 1,417 acre campus. Operation Dig . Shift"—the .*e from the University Ave¬ nue to Shaw Avenue campus— started in the fall of 1953, and io nine years later on Tuesday. September *ith, the Division of Air Science moved into Its perm¬ anent quarters, adjacent to the Men's Gymnasium. The transfer represented the final relocation of classes on the Shaw Avenue site. Included in the Air Science fa¬ cilities are classrooms, offices, a supply room and a cadet lounge. Lt. Col. Edgar Stambaugh, head of the division, said at the time of the opening of the facility, "Our air science facility is the FSC Theatre Lists 63-64 Play Sched Following completion or the most successful season ln Fres¬ no State College theatrical his¬ tory, the speech arts division has announced its most ambitious season ln history for 1963-64. Phillip Walker of the speech arts faculty yesterday sold that six major plays and two child¬ ren's theatre productions will be offered during the next year. Four of the major plays will be sponsored by tbe Board of Fine Arts. "Tbe expanded season Is justi¬ fied, ln part, on the boots of the 1962-63 season," Walker aald. "Total admission!- for all produc- dueUono was 14,478. Scheduled for the 1963-64 sea¬ son and their running dates are: "Come Blow Your Horn," the surprise comedy hit of the 1961- 62 Broadway season, October 3-12; "All .the Way Home." based on James Agee'a "A Death fn the Family", October 24-Nov- ember 2; William Shakespeare's delightful comedy,' "Twelfth Night, an artlot-ln-resldence -pro¬ duction, December 5-14; a child¬ ren's theatre production, Janu¬ ary 17 and 18. "Long Days Journey into Night," O'Neill's greatest drama, February 20-28; "A. Far Coun¬ try," Henry Denker's biographi- eial drama concerning Slgmund Freud's eoriieit experimeats ln psychoanalysis. Match 5-14; "Damn Yankees", the hit musical comedy, April 23-May 2; and a final children's theatre produc- on, May SS and 2S. finest Air Force Reserve Officers Training Col*ps structure on the Wesl Coast." Three months after the open¬ ing of the Air Science building. FSC students, and faculty were Joined by the Trustees of the Cal¬ ifornia State Colleges, the Chan¬ cellor Glenn S. Dumke and his staff and townspeople at the ded¬ ication of the Memorial Court Fountain—the only one of Its kind in the slate college system. The structure, located at the cast end of the Memorial Court (near the Cafeteria), was fi¬ nanced from monies Contributed to the Fresno State College Foun¬ dation by Mr. and Mrs. John Has¬ ten of Fresno, In memory of their daughter Louise Masten Jensen; and from gifts presented to the college by the classes of 1957. 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 and 1963. Mrs. Jensen served In the WAVES during World War EL Her father, Mr. Masten, is a former FSC faculty member. The 26-rect In diameter foun tain Includes a pumping system which creates a directed spray out of a 12-foot bowl, which stands some 6 feet above the base of the structure. In the oven Ings. the lights are turned on 1: the unit and the reds, blues and greens Trom 19 lights blend ln with "magnificent colors to add to the fountain's beauty". . The final change In the cam¬ pus scene took place in April at the second annual Presidents Convocation, when some 2,000 students, faculty and townspeople congregated for the dedication of the Amphitheatre—located be¬ tween the Speech Arts and Music buildings. The outdoor facility, con¬ structed by members of the col¬ lege's maintenance and grounds staffs, is 200 by 275 feet and la encircled with about 200 Lom- bardy poplar trees. College of- riclols estimate that the facility will accommodate 7,000 people. Y* Starts Religious Workshop Dr. Andrew Durwood Foster, an associate professor or Christ¬ ian theology at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, will be tbe visiting director of the two week workshop on Religion ln Public Education which will start today at the College Religious Center. The workshop Is offered as a part of the regular Fresno State College Campus Summer Ses¬ sion and Is open to all interested persons. Rev, Thomas A. Llndemon, associate director of the College Y at FSC and a co-director of the workshop, said that students en¬ rolling in the class will Investi¬ gate problems of studying Amer¬ ican religious bellefe and prac¬ tices In public-sponsored schools. Ho said that consideration will be given to the variety of Ameri¬ can religious traditions, the'his¬ tory and phllOHOphy of American church-sponsored education, leg¬ al questions of church-state rela¬ tions and the responsibilities of church, home and school in the education of children. The class will be oTfered from 10:20 AM to 12:35 PM through J'ino 28th, and participants will be nble to earn two units of col¬ lege iredlt. Registration is set for Monday, June 17th. The visiting director, Dr. Foster has taught theology and the philosophy of religion at the Union Theological Seminary in New York, fi'ukn University and EmcufV University for some 12 years. He has been assistant pastor at churches ln College Park, Geor¬ gia and in New York City, and he was associate pastor and one of the original staff members of the East Harlem Protestant Church, also ln New York City.
Object Description
Title | 1963_06 The Daily Collegian June 1963 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | June 17, 1963, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1963 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Poge Four COLLEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION June 17, 1863 Language Instructors To Improve A Daytona Beach. Florida, teacher and teachers from five other states including California have been selected to participate in the seven-week Summer Lan¬ guage Institute for elementary school instructors of Spanish at Fresno State College. Dr. William 0. Cord, an asso¬ ciate professor of foreign lan¬ guages at FSC and the director of the Institute, said teachers from Lyons, Kansas; Littleton, Colorado; Port Angles, Wash¬ ington: and Phoenix. Tempe and Tucson, Arizona, will join teach¬ ers from California cities bound Jyy Trek a on the north and Holt- vllle on the south for the Insti¬ tute. TJS Sponsort* The purpose of the Institute, which is sponsored by the college ln conjunction with the United States Office of Education under terms of the National Defense Education Act, Is to improve sub¬ stantially the qualifications ot in¬ dividuals who are now teaching or who are preparing to teach Span¬ ish In the elementary school. "The currlculm will Include in¬ struction ln structural linguistics, Hispanic culture and civilization, professional preparation, reading, writing. Bpeaking and under¬ standing," Dr. Cord said. "In ad¬ dition, extensive laboratory work will be required of all partici¬ pants. On Campus "All participants will live on campus, and we will take all meals as a group—with Spanish an our official language at all times. For seven weeks we will be so Immersed ln all things Span¬ ish that our students will take home with a keen awareness of ,„ tbe great culture and an Im¬ proved working knowledge of the language." The out-of-state teachers who will participate are William A. Bottom. Florida; Mrs. Grady L. Bolton, Kansas; John R. Boggs, Colorado; Nell S. H u tc liens, Washington; -and James EL la¬ bors or Phoenix, Harold G. Barnes of Tempe, and John H. Elkenberry of Tucson," Arizona. Vj-Jley Participants Participants from Central Cali¬ fornia include: Mrs. Joan Potter Sorrells and Marlon J. Jobnson of Fresno; Selby Scott Wilson of Cantua Creek; Mm. Florins H. Tlnnin of Clovla; Mrs. Betty M. Christopher of Coallnga; Mrs. Sllna D. Frlich ot Los Ban so; Pauline C. Trabucco or Yosemite National Pork (Mariposa); Mrs. Margaret A. Henry of Tulare and Zoille George Waide of Orosl. Other Caliroriiaauis Other participants from Cali¬ fornia and their home towns are: Howard C. Lauren, Bryce T Brown and Leonard R. An germ an Ell Of Salinas; Myron C. Kropp, Santa Clara; Dorothy S. Benja¬ min, San Jose; Betty MeCUnlock, Alameda; Robert Boeder, Pleas- anton; David B. Burke, Berkeley; Gene N. Powell, Concord; Al¬ bert Gllpatrlck. San Mateo; Wil¬ liam P. Dunievltz, Auburn; Lu- clle H. Nielsen, WaUonviUe; Wil¬ liam D. Martin, Treks; Marion Gjerde, Fort Bragg. Mrs. Betty Jane Davit, Bell- flower; John L. Weld, Lemon Grove; Dorothy M. Kettering, ' San Diego; Ethel Lanning, Cali- patria; Milton CordeU. Jr.. HolO Tille; Connie Wallace, Big Bear Lake;, Jack R. Snowden, Fon- tana. *nd Mr*. Muriel S. Barton. Fountain, Amphitheatre Added To Campus Scene Students returning to campus for the first time since tho last Campus Session will find that "Operation Big Shift" has been completed, lhat the huge out¬ door Amphitheatre is ready for use and that the Memorial Court Fountain now adds to the beauty of the 1,417 acre campus. Operation Dig . Shift"—the .*e from the University Ave¬ nue to Shaw Avenue campus— started in the fall of 1953, and io nine years later on Tuesday. September *ith, the Division of Air Science moved into Its perm¬ anent quarters, adjacent to the Men's Gymnasium. The transfer represented the final relocation of classes on the Shaw Avenue site. Included in the Air Science fa¬ cilities are classrooms, offices, a supply room and a cadet lounge. Lt. Col. Edgar Stambaugh, head of the division, said at the time of the opening of the facility, "Our air science facility is the FSC Theatre Lists 63-64 Play Sched Following completion or the most successful season ln Fres¬ no State College theatrical his¬ tory, the speech arts division has announced its most ambitious season ln history for 1963-64. Phillip Walker of the speech arts faculty yesterday sold that six major plays and two child¬ ren's theatre productions will be offered during the next year. Four of the major plays will be sponsored by tbe Board of Fine Arts. "Tbe expanded season Is justi¬ fied, ln part, on the boots of the 1962-63 season," Walker aald. "Total admission!- for all produc- dueUono was 14,478. Scheduled for the 1963-64 sea¬ son and their running dates are: "Come Blow Your Horn," the surprise comedy hit of the 1961- 62 Broadway season, October 3-12; "All .the Way Home." based on James Agee'a "A Death fn the Family", October 24-Nov- ember 2; William Shakespeare's delightful comedy,' "Twelfth Night, an artlot-ln-resldence -pro¬ duction, December 5-14; a child¬ ren's theatre production, Janu¬ ary 17 and 18. "Long Days Journey into Night," O'Neill's greatest drama, February 20-28; "A. Far Coun¬ try," Henry Denker's biographi- eial drama concerning Slgmund Freud's eoriieit experimeats ln psychoanalysis. Match 5-14; "Damn Yankees", the hit musical comedy, April 23-May 2; and a final children's theatre produc- on, May SS and 2S. finest Air Force Reserve Officers Training Col*ps structure on the Wesl Coast." Three months after the open¬ ing of the Air Science building. FSC students, and faculty were Joined by the Trustees of the Cal¬ ifornia State Colleges, the Chan¬ cellor Glenn S. Dumke and his staff and townspeople at the ded¬ ication of the Memorial Court Fountain—the only one of Its kind in the slate college system. The structure, located at the cast end of the Memorial Court (near the Cafeteria), was fi¬ nanced from monies Contributed to the Fresno State College Foun¬ dation by Mr. and Mrs. John Has¬ ten of Fresno, In memory of their daughter Louise Masten Jensen; and from gifts presented to the college by the classes of 1957. 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 and 1963. Mrs. Jensen served In the WAVES during World War EL Her father, Mr. Masten, is a former FSC faculty member. The 26-rect In diameter foun tain Includes a pumping system which creates a directed spray out of a 12-foot bowl, which stands some 6 feet above the base of the structure. In the oven Ings. the lights are turned on 1: the unit and the reds, blues and greens Trom 19 lights blend ln with "magnificent colors to add to the fountain's beauty". . The final change In the cam¬ pus scene took place in April at the second annual Presidents Convocation, when some 2,000 students, faculty and townspeople congregated for the dedication of the Amphitheatre—located be¬ tween the Speech Arts and Music buildings. The outdoor facility, con¬ structed by members of the col¬ lege's maintenance and grounds staffs, is 200 by 275 feet and la encircled with about 200 Lom- bardy poplar trees. College of- riclols estimate that the facility will accommodate 7,000 people. Y* Starts Religious Workshop Dr. Andrew Durwood Foster, an associate professor or Christ¬ ian theology at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, will be tbe visiting director of the two week workshop on Religion ln Public Education which will start today at the College Religious Center. The workshop Is offered as a part of the regular Fresno State College Campus Summer Ses¬ sion and Is open to all interested persons. Rev, Thomas A. Llndemon, associate director of the College Y at FSC and a co-director of the workshop, said that students en¬ rolling in the class will Investi¬ gate problems of studying Amer¬ ican religious bellefe and prac¬ tices In public-sponsored schools. Ho said that consideration will be given to the variety of Ameri¬ can religious traditions, the'his¬ tory and phllOHOphy of American church-sponsored education, leg¬ al questions of church-state rela¬ tions and the responsibilities of church, home and school in the education of children. The class will be oTfered from 10:20 AM to 12:35 PM through J'ino 28th, and participants will be nble to earn two units of col¬ lege iredlt. Registration is set for Monday, June 17th. The visiting director, Dr. Foster has taught theology and the philosophy of religion at the Union Theological Seminary in New York, fi'ukn University and EmcufV University for some 12 years. He has been assistant pastor at churches ln College Park, Geor¬ gia and in New York City, and he was associate pastor and one of the original staff members of the East Harlem Protestant Church, also ln New York City. |