1965_07 The Daily Collegian July 1965

              Collegian —Summer Session
Page 2
July 19,1965
Collegian —Summer Session
Illinois Linguist Will      Two Movies
Lecture For Institute      Are Featured
Campus, Visalia
Sessions Overlap
Page 3
Dr. PrlscUla Tyl
professor of EngUsh at the Uni¬
versity of Illinois, wUl give a
public lecture, as a part of Uie
Summer Institute for Secondary-
School Teachers ofEngllsh,Wed¬
nesday at 7:30 PM In Uie Labor¬
atory School.
is of fo
turlng €
linguistics and the teaching of
English sponsored by Uie Insti¬
tute, which Is being financed by a
National  Defense Education Act
Dr. Fred Brengelman, director
of Uie Institute and an associate
professor of English at FSC, said
that the series of lectures has
been planned to acquaint the pub¬
lic with work currently being done
In   the   teaching  of  English. He
open to all staff and st
Others who wUl ser
sultants during the In
who will present lectures ai
Laird, head of the English De¬
partment at the University of
Nevada, Aug. 11; and Dr. Mary
Key, an assistant professor of
linguistics and the foreign stu¬
dent adviser at Chapman College,
Aug. 18.
Wednesday's lecturer, Dr. Ty¬
ler, Is a past second vice presi¬
dent of Uie National CouncU of
Teachers of EngUsh. She has
taught on the faculties of Uie Ed¬
ucation Department and Graduate
Hidden River, a Japanese film
of the struggle between enlight¬
enment and back-woods ignor¬
ance, wUl be shown tomorrow at
1:30 PM and again at 7:15 PM
In Uie LltUe Theatre. Accom¬
panying it wUl be Love In an Air¬
ship, a Czech cartoon done in Uie
style
t Uie 1
University, at Western Reserve
College and at Uie high school
level in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
She served on the English Com¬
mittee, College Entrance Exam¬
ination Board, from 1949tol954,
and on the committee fordevelop-
lng materials for teaching Eng¬
lish as a second language. Coun¬
cil of Public Education, during
1963. She also served on Uie
African
airships
The Doris Day-James Garner
comedy, The ThrUl of It AU,
will be screened at 7:45 PM
Thursday foUowing the picnic.
In Hidden River, an attractive
school teacher comes to a village
tyrannized by a self-appointed
ruler who keeps Uie peasants In
Ignorance In order to maintain
power over them. To this end he
Students planning to enroll In
the Vlsalla Session, which opens
on Monday, July 26, on Uie Col¬
lege of Uie Sequoias Campus, are
asked to see Dr. Edward M. Spen¬
cer, dean of summer sessions,
Immediately.
Dr. Spencer says that the last
week of the Campus Session and
the first week of Uie VlsallaSes-
slon wUl overlap and that he
wants to discuss the situation re¬
garding enrollment In both ses¬
sions with Interested students.
The one-week Vlsalla Pre-
Sesslon got underway today In
Vlsalla, while registration for the
five-week Vlsalla Session Is
scheduled for Saturday, July 24,
In the COS Library.
Dr. Spencer reminds students
attending   Uie   Campus
I Uie option to s
ission as scheduled and have
id Aug. 27.
•The
;t choice
p km:
s for
e talks
Dr. Walter Loban, supervisor
of Uie Teaching of English and
associate professor of education
at Uie University of California at
Berkeley, July 28; Dr. Charlton
and  EngUsh   Litera¬
ls  World.   Dr. Tyler
Singers Due Wednesday
a glamorous TV advertising can
palgn for a soap company In Tl
Thrill of It All. CompUcatlons s
doctor-husband James Garner
that showmanship and Happy Suds
are    compatible    with   a happy
ners of Uie spirituals. york Shakespeare Festival.
This summer, besides appear- The Georgia Sea IslandSlngers
lng here, Uie Sea Islanders will have appeared In Alms and tele-
play Uie Ash Grove and Idyllwlld vision, and Uielr music has been
In Southern California, San Fer- recorded by several major re-
nando Valley and San Jose state cording companies.
CLOVIS
"YOUR COLLEGE TOWN"
602 5th Street
CY 9-6806
£JL
win 5
Aewelru
rewelru
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Edwin Welch
619 4th St.
CY 9-4124
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
423 POUASKY
AME*S HAIRCUTS  $1.75 SHOE  SHINER
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
ARMSTRONG - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovao
FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS
723 Go* Aymi. CY 9^010
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
Pfc*wCY»-4430       Oovfc, CoflrVr*.
Collision Repair    •     Whwl Alignment    •    Auto Painting
The Walt Disney nab
Bookstore To Buy
Used Text Books
The College Bookstore wUl be
buying used textbooks July 29 and
is been announced by book-
i Session starting Monday,
Aug. 2, without facing the prob¬
lem of attending two sessions
simultaneously.
"When we established the
schedule for the 1965 Summer
Sessions, we gave preference
to scheduling dates for Uie Cam¬
pus and Post Sessions,* Dr. Spen-
i cer said. 'By moving Uie start
of the Campus Session one week
later than last summer, we are
now faced with a one-week over¬
lap between Uie Vlsalla and Cam¬
pus Sessions.
•In setting up the Summer
Schedule we could have handled
the Vlsalla program three dlffer-
I ent ways: first, we could have
. postponed tho start of the Vlsalla
, Session one week, making It end
, Sept. 3; second, we could have
I shortened the Vlsalla Session to
I   a four-week program; or third,
Madden Final
' PDK Speaker
Dr. Henry Madden, Fresno
State College librarian, wUl
speak on the subject Is Censor¬
ship Necessary? tomorrow In Uie
Residence Hall Wing of Uie Cafe-
created conflicts with teacher In¬
stitutes scheduled for early Sep¬
tember In several of the valley
counties or with the beginning of
pre-school meetings, whUe the
second choice would have created
problems for students wanting to
take a 'fuU summer load' and for
the  administration In staffing a
Dr. Spencer pointed out that
one of the factors supporting Uie
final decision was that only 23
students who attended the Fresno
Campus Session last year enroll¬
ed In the VlsallaSesslon. He stat¬
ed that more students will be able
to receive greater sen Ices under
the Summer Program as adopted
The Vlsalla Session wUl offer
more than 60 classes and wUl
continue through Aug. 27. Dr.
Glenn  Leslie,  chairman of Uie
Uie coordln-
r the \
a and
0 Post sessions at
1 Uie Summer Session Of-
>n Build-
Grads Give
School Kiosk
A kiosk for placement of post-
bullt on campus as Uie gift of tho
Class of 1965.
President Frederic W. Ness
accepted Uie gift on behalf of Uie
collego from senior class presi¬
dent Gordon Rausser, who said
the class hoped Uie kiosk would
provide an effective means of Im¬
proving campus communications.
Executive Dean Orrln Wardle
and Uie campus planning commit¬
tee wUl decide on a prominent
place tor the kiosk and carry
through   construction   plans.
s talk v
1 be the
a gift o
t  Uie
e  l'I.u.
sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa
Delta XI Campus Chapter In co¬
operation with the Delta Field
Chapter. The Tuesday noon hour
operation during Uie Fresno
Campus Summer Session.
Dr. Madden wUl be Introduced
by Dr. Arne J. Nixon, coordina¬
tor of Uie Fresno Campus Ses¬
sion and the Coordinator of Ex-
FSC.
Michael A. BorUla, vice presi¬
dent of Uie Delta XI Campus
Chapter of Uie professional men's
fraternity, said that to-
all Interested students and faculty
members. Lunch may be picked
up In the regular Cafeteria serv¬
ing line, and students and staff
may then enter Uie residence wing
through the southeast door of Uie
cafeteria.
Tomorrow's speaker, Dr.
Madden, has been on the FSC staff
since 1949. He holds Uie bachelor
of arts degree from Stanford Uni¬
versity, Uie bachelor of library
science from Uie University of
California, and the master of arts
and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia
University.
More Plays. . .
(Continued from Page 1)
cer's widow and her attempts to
marry off four of her daughters in
the pre-WorldWar I era. The play
was first shown on Broadway In
1911 with Laurette Taylor In Uie
Hussar officers, Gypsy sere¬
nades, a masquerade ball, mis¬
taken Identities and notes In vases
are a few of Uie Ingredients In Uie
light-weight comedy.
Frederick Johnson, head of Uie
drama department atFresnoClty
CoUege, wHldlrectthocasthead-
ed by Bobble-Lou Noble as the
widow. The seven sisters wUl be
played by Pam Bond, Vickie Rus¬
sell, Carolene Lung, Jacqueline
TueUer, Janet Johnson, Wendy-
Fletcher   and   Majorle   WUson.
Madallne Bllllngsly wUl be as¬
sistant director and Mrs. Ann
Levin and Linda Lydlck are Uie
Acting and production are by
the members of Uie high school
workshop and college students
enrolled In Speech 15 and Speech
hristfinsfin's
SERRENTO
Italian Food
WEEK-DAY LUNCHES
85y to $1.35
Closed Monday
4235 Fountain Way
Cedar-Shields       222-9070
CCAA Honors Darel Newman
Two   great   athletes,   one  an (Cal  Poly-SLO), Ralner Stenlus unlvorslty class NCAA final. By
Olympic  Games  medal  winner, (Cal State L.A.), PaulEdmundson placing second In Uie recentAAU
and Uie other, one of Uie world's (San Fernando Valley State), and meet, Newman has earned a berth
top sprinters, have been named Gary Garrison (San Diego State), on Uie American team that faces
recipients   of   the   first  annual Newman, hailed as one of the Russia later this month.
California    CoUeglate    Athletic finest athletes to ever represent       Rambo  was making headlines
Association "Athlete oftheYear* Fresno State, was Uie sensation throughout Uie world before his
Award. John Rambo, outstanding of tho Indoor track season, when 1964-65 CCAA competition even
basketball-track   performer   at ho    was   beaten only  once  and began, by high Jumping over seven
Cal State Long Beach, and Fres- equaled the World record of 5.9 feet to win a bronze medal at Uie
no State's great sprinter Darel for Uie 60-yard dash. Outdoors he Tokyo Olympics. He returned to
Newman,  have been named Co- went unbeaten In Uie 100 and 220 Long Beach State In time to Join
Athletes of Uie year for 1964-65. during   Uie   regular  season.  In the basketball team where heen-
The    athletes    were  selected winning  Uie  West Coast Relays Joyed   an outstanding  year.   He
from among six individuals, all century In 9.2, he tied the World equaled  his school single gam*
winners of tho top athletic award mark, and he turned In three 9.3 scoring mark of 42 points, had an
at  Uiolr respective school. Tho performances  In winning cham- average field goal percentage of
other nominees for this outstand- pionshlps in the NCAA regional, 49 per cent, and averaged over
lng honor Included: Gary Walker CCAA, and as runner-up In Uie 20 points a game. He was accord-
1  Little All-Amerlcan honors,
Ward Rolls Into Pin Lead;
Golfers In Final Round
e All S
id gained
1965
i. Rambo's
jy Injuries
Roy Ward walked off with top
honors In the third week of Uie
special summer session Intra¬
mural    bowling    tournament   at
GOLF
it, he still
St NCAA
1 today   Indoor title at 6-10, andhefollow-
t Monday afternoon,   ed with a 0-11 3/4 victory In the
U.S. Track and Field Federation
Championships.
The champion of tho 1965 sum-       BUI Schroeder, Managing Di¬
nner   session   Intramural    golf   rector   of   Uie   Hell
tournament wUl be crowned this   Foundation, donors c
week, announced  that plans are being
Semi-final    matches    In    Uie   made to make Uie award prosen-
slngle-ellmlnatlon,   match   play   tatlons   sometl
played last week.       An eight-man board, consisting
SPEEDY BULLET — FSC sprinter Darel Newman practices starts
preparing for his trip to Russia as a member of Uie United States
After his throe lines Ward had
two games better than 200;ahlgh
,   game of 239, and a 634 series,
both   bests   In   tho  ladder-type
tournament. Ward has Improved
steadUy since roUlng an opening Dick Hendricks', 1963 tournament 0f  press  l
round 439. His next time out, he champ locked  horns  with  Jean within the CCAA area, dellberat-
fashloned a 573. Eaton, whUe In the oUier match ed  more than two hours before
MarUyn Wheeler continued her Sam Cresweli took on Mel Hall. announcing their decision. Those
dominance  In  Uie  women's  dl- A tr0phy wUi be awarded Uie judging Included: Bill Schroeder
)9 series and a high overall winner of tho competition (Helms Hall), Ken Fagans (CCAA
both   tournament which began June 28, with 13 com- Commissioner), Al Larson (Long   g,,
leads In total pins. petltors. Beach  Independent-Press Tele-   ...,
11 be awarded for Hendricks gained Uie semis by gram), Wayne WUson (Van Nuys   wl„
les and total at tho besting Bob Lopez 2-1. Eaton was News), Howard Hagen (San Diego   f
rnament one week the   1-up victor over Bob Burt. Union),      Merv     Harris     (Los
Cresweli   had   an  easier  time, Angeles     Herald-Examiner),
I Intramural dlrec- beating Chappie Lisle 2-up. Hall Bruce Farrls (Fresno Bee), and
erson, anyone who advanced  when Mike Pratt for- John Nettleshlp (San Luis Obispo
pete  for  the high felted their match. Telegram Tribune).
trophy. Newman Leaves Valley
""J To Run Against USSR
from today.
According tc
tor Myron And
Darel Newman, former Fresno will  depart for the big meet
ate sprinter, tuned up for his Kiev.
icl with the Russians, by whip-       The   meet   will   be  televls<
ng Canadian  Harry Jerome In locally by KJEO, Channel 47,
9.5 100-yard dash In Calgary. 8  AM  July 31 and Aug. 1. Tl
Newman, who has been training tape  will bo reshown at 10 A
campus for his appearance In each day.
""   ted States-USSR track and       Newman  will run In Uie lot
leet  July 31 and Aug. I, meter dash and Uie 400- meter r<
ave  tho Valley Thursday lay against Uie Soviets. After th;
''   City.
d the te
pete In Poland and West Germany,
:   before splitting up to compete In
other  meets throughout Uie con-
Angell Named
To State Staff
Dr. Melvln A. AngeU, 45, o
Fresno has been named assoclati
dean of student affairs for Uie II
California State CoUeges b;
ChanceUor Glenn S. Dumke, ef-
professional
We get pretty concerned
about the way life insurano
is often sold.
We're not in favor of a
client just buying a policy
and getting it over with. Wt
want him Io understand
what it's all about, how his
policy can be made lo serve
:ty of future needs.
how
will ti
ial program tailored
It's this approach that
separates the professional
from the ordinary salesman.
And if you feel you'd be
more satisfied dealing with
| David Pipes
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
AujvAdjmmmuFiz
century of dedicated seme*
^iW Caches $m/ite QJou
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM  HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) — Phone: 237-8301
9:45 AM:    College—Business Bible Class.
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship.
6:15 PM:   College—Business Fellowship.
7:30 PM:    Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvln E. Penborthy, D.D., Pastor
    Gerald Cudncy, Minister of Education
CHURCH OFTHE BRETHREN
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET — Phone: 2i
9:45 AM:    Church School College Class
11:00 AM:    Morning Worship
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. — Phone: 439-4641
MASSES:   Sundays, 7 AM, 10 AM Sl 12 Noon; Dally, 8 AM;
CONFESSIONS:    Sat., 3-5 PM Sl 7:30-9 AM;
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CAFFE' L'AGGIORNAMENTO
OPEN:    11 AM to 11 PM Mon-Thurs., Frl., 11 AM to Midnight.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. -- Phone: 229-8371
11:00 AM:    Sunday Services 9:15 AM:   Sunday School
8:00 PM:    Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 3:30 PM Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHUHCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 t 10:30 AM:    Worship Holy Communion - 1st i
Philip A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager,   Pastors
 For rides, CaU 229-8581	
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
it 11:00 AM:   Worship Service
i 10:00 AM:    Bible Classes
.n Schabacker, Pastor Karl Dunker
Gamma Delta Association of LuUioran Students
For Transportation, Call 222-2320 or 299-2216
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE ■
11:00 :    Morning  Worsh
ST. COLUMBA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM & SHAW
7:45 AM:    Holy Communion
10:00 AM:    Morning Service and Sermon
Rev. George Turney, Rector
COLLEGE FORUM
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 3438 E. ASHLAN
CURRENT TRENDS & CHRISTIAN FAITH
9:30 AM, Sunday Rides: CaU 222-8833
Discussion Leaders: Paul Madsen, M.D., Stanley Llndcfilst.pt