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July 6,1965 Collegian—Summer SxtioTT" McGee.. (Continued from Page 1) In a poU of Congressmen In 1960, Senator McGee was picked along with Uie then Senator John F. Kennedy as the 'young men with Uie greatest potenUal.* Prior to his election to Uie Senate from Wyoming In 1958, Senator McGee wore the aca¬ demic robes of chairman of Uie Institute of International Affairs and professor of American his¬ tory at Uie University of Wyom¬ ing. He was at the university some 12 years, and prior to that time he taught American history' at Uie University of Chicago, Uie University of Notre Dame end Iowa State CoUege. Dr. McGee also taught speech and was debate coach at Nebraska Wesleyan University from 1940 to 1943, and he has had four years of teaching experience at the high The Senator holds Uie master of arts degree In history and ed¬ ucation from the University of Colorado and the bachelor of arts degree from Nebraska State Teachers CoUege. He Is a mem¬ ber of the American Association of'University Professors, the the Mississippi Valley lUstorical e Colorado Aca- i of Science, the American Jnlted Na- fesslonal organizations. He was a professional lecturer on public platforms for 22 sea¬ sons prior to his elecUon to the Senate. He lectured on Ameri¬ can tradlUons and US foreign pol¬ icy. He has given lectures in 48 states, and in Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Bel- glum, Italy.Swltzerland.Czecho- slovakia, Austria and the USSR. In addition to his Senate duUes, Senator McGee is also a member of the US Commission to UNESCO, the National Food Mar¬ keting Commission, which was created by legislation he author¬ ed In Congress and of tho Cor- regldor-Bataan Memorial Com¬ mission. \_-j- Books.. Folk Group Sings July 21 (Contlnu n Page 1) way* of singing Is in si PIZZA!!! WHERE ELSE - BUT AT Me V Ed's Pizza Parlor acted as consultant for Harry Belafonte on Uie history of Negro nave exhibits July 12-14, while Uie Fresno StateCollegeSummer music for RCA Victor. Uie A V Electronics firm of Fres- Session presents Uie Georgia Sea The ensemble's appearances no, producers of audio-visual Island Singers on campus July 21 Include Uie Newport, AUanta, Sea equipment, and Thermo-Fax at 9:50 AM. Island and PhUadelphla folkfestl- Sales, Inc. wUl have displays of The members of the group vals, Uie Tyrone Guthrie Thea- materlals and equipment on agreed to cultivate a tradition go- tre, Pasadena Art Museum, Uie July 14. ing back to Uie roots of American Ash Grove in Los Angeles, Club The California Bookmen's As- Negro music, and the result has 47 In Boston and Uie New School soclatlon, an organization of Uie been described as *a stirring and of Social Research, major textbook publishers'rep- unforgettable experience of Uie Tho Sea Islanders were featur- exhlblts bestofNegrofolkUfeandmusic* ed on the CBS-TV program Ac- The originalGeorglaSea Island cent, a film on the early music in to all Singers was organized In the of WUllamsburg, Va.,andadocu- 19'j's on St. Simon's Island near mentary on Sea Island songs. Brunswick, Ga., by Mrs. Max- They have recorded for RCA Vic- field Parrlsh. At Uie time mere tor. Vanguard, Prestige, AUantlc Island and and Peach Crop Faces Profit Dip —Braun With costs up and prices down, Uie Fresno State peach crop prob¬ ably won't show a profit this year. According to O. Martin Braun, principal vocational Instructor in agriculture, 'Production costs are higher this year, and with the recent drop In prices for peaches, we are concerned.* The peaches are grrwn under the auspices of Uie College Agrl- tlon. Some of Uie fruit Is grown as student projects. The student Is aUowed to keep any profit made, after reimbursing for foundation help. All FSC fruit Is packed In Uie Collego packing shed at Chestnut and Barstow Avenues. Braun reported other work Is going on as well this summer In cooperation with Uie United States Department of Agriculture. Dr. John Weinberger of Uie Fresno USDA experimental staUon has developed a new, experimental apricot. Designated No. 6985, ten trees of Uie new fruit are being readied for a canning test. Dr. Weinberger's 'cot Is larger, brighter, holds Its shape and ripens evenly, according to Braun. Should tho canning pro¬ cedure be successful, Braun said, more trees wlU be planted. Another acre of Uie 40-acre plot northeast of Uie main cam¬ pus complex, operated by Uie USDA and Uie Ag Foundation on a Joint culty and staff of Uie college. IZ7AF0R ONE W!*v 'a*' C#1*V wORLD FAMOUS llie II EQ 5 PIZZA PARLORS THY ONE-- YOU Lt II K C II Isolated and virtually self- jovernlng since tho Civil War. The original members of Uie group were all great folk singers who remembered songs that dated back at least a century—rowing sings, longshoremen's »ongs, ring games and especially Uie shouts, vigorous, rhythmic fore¬ runners of Uie spirituals. During three years of profes¬ sional touring, Uie Sea Islanders have performed for night club, Georgia Sea Island Singers' concert here wUl be staged In Uie Men's Gym. There wUl be no admission charge. Staff.. (Continued from Page 1) Drs. Arnold Rlppey, Egon Win¬ ter, Don Alklre, Wilbur Ball and Strong, with Edwin Rousek, Rob¬ ert Burgess, Phil Krueger, Wayne McComas, Elaine Mason and Martin Braun, complete Uie picnic committee. SPECIAL - Green Fee FSC ASB ( Monday—Friday. HILLS VIEW GOLF COURSE One member of the pearances at Carnegie I Berkeley Folk Festival Chicago Folk Festival ATTENTION: 'SUMMER SESSION' © STUDENTS & FACULTY § HAIRCUTS BETWEEN CLASSES 2Shops: Across From FSC Dorms BULLDOG and CAMPUSTOtfN AT CEDAR & SHAW EMU'S BARBER SHOP in aov.s Member Bulldog Foundation FREE FRONT END INSPECTION Good front end alignment will keep your front tires from wearing unevenly. Badly worn tires are dangerous! Keep safe, let us give you a free inspection Front End 1 Alignment $9.95 most cars fflSffl We Give fflffl 1^^ Thrifty Green Stamps 1^^ IYERN ALCORN CHEVROI 1* ML Eo* of FSC on S N TICKET SALE BEGINS COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY Summer Session Monday, July 12,1965 Volume 5, Number 4 State Of Union Is Feature Film Fare The backrooms and public plat¬ forms of the United States dur¬ ing a presidential election cam¬ paign form the setting for the classic film, The State of the Union, which will be shown twice Tuesday as part.of the Fresno State College Summer Session FUm Series. I The screenings, at and at 7:15 PM, Vlll b Tracy, Katherlne Hepburn Van Johnson and has been i "slam-bang, no- Also on the program Is the Mack Sennett-W.C. Fields short, . The Barber Shop. > Next week's showing will be a i Japanese film, Rio Escondldo, . and Czechoslovaks cartoon, • Love In an Airship. Book Exhibit Week Opens To Show Teaching Aids More than 20 members of the California Bookmen's Associa¬ tion are expected to set up dis¬ plays during the final two days of the Book Exhibit Week, Thurs¬ day and Friday, In the Faculty Dining Room of the Cafeteria. Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of summer sessions, stressed that exhibits, which will begin today and will continue through Friday, will be open to all stu¬ dents and staff, and encouraged id textbooks, schedule Is as Monday through Wednesday-- The Field Enterprises Corpora¬ tion and the Encyclopedia Brltan- nlca Company. Wednesday only — AV Elec¬ tronics of Fresno and the Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc. Thursday and Friday, The Cal¬ ifornia Bookmen's Association. Members of tho Bookmen's Association Include the Addison Wesley Publishing Co.; Allyn and Bacon, Inc.; American Book Company; American Technical Society; Beneflc Press; Bobbs- Merrill Co. Inc.; Charles Ben¬ nett Co. Inc.; Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc.; D. Van NostrandCo. Inc.; Fldeler Publishing Co.; Follett Publishing Company; Franklin Publications, Inc.; Glnn and Company; Globe Book Com¬ pany; Gregg ' Publishing Division (McGraw Hill Book Co. Inc.,); State Educator Is PDK Guest Dr. Joseph P. Rice of the Cali¬ fornia State Department of Edu¬ cation staff will speak on 'Total Talent Development—A Plan for the Future* at the Phi Delta. The lecture will be open to all faculty and students. Dr. Richard K. Sparks, head of the division of education, will introduce Dr. Rice. The fourth and final program in the series, scheduled for July 20, will feature a talk on •Is Censorship Necessary?* by Dr. Henry Madden, the librarian at the college. Those planning to attend the lectures are urged to pick up their lunches In the regular serv¬ ing line and to then take their trays to the dining area in the East Wing of the Cafeteria. Michael A. Borllla, vice presi¬ dent of the Delta XI Campus Chapter of the professional men's education fraternity, Is In charge Harcourt, Brace L World, Inc.; Harper & Row Publishers; Harr Watner Publishing Co.; D.C.' Heath and Company; Holt, Rlne- hart and Winston, Inc.; Houghton Mifflin Company; Laldlaw Brothers; J.P. Llpplncott Com¬ pany; Lyons and Carnahan, Inc.; The Macmlllan Company; Mc- Cormlck-Mathers PubllshlngCo.; McKnlght and McKnlght Pub¬ lishing Co.; Noble and Noble; Ox¬ ford Book Co.; Pitman Publish¬ ing Company; Prentice-Hall, Inc.; Rand McNally and Com¬ pany; The H.M. Rowe Company; Scott, Foresman and Company; Charles Scrlbner's Sons; Sliver Burdett Company; L.W. Singer Co. (Division of Random House); South-Western Publishing Com¬ pany; The Steck Company, and Division of McGraw Hill, HOW MANY SLICES? Ed Rousek of the FSC Agricultural DIvlsl< Max Klmberly, Bobby Jones and Carolyn Prldjen pointers on how b barbeque, to be held In J.E. O'Nell Park, July 22. Council Launches SS Picnic Ticket Sale Inc. 8:30 AM Tickets for tho all-school pic¬ nic, to be held In O'Neill Park the evening of July 22, are on the tickets can be obtained from sale at $1.50 for adults and 75 members of the Student Council, cents for children. All students at the student activities booth or of the Fresno Summer Session at Uie office of Dr. Arne Nixon, and their families as well as coordinator of the summer ses- faculty and their families are In- slon, Administration BuUdlng, I 1)111-0 Grad Relates Seville Tale; Easter Pageant Participant Set-up — Perry Barkalow, Quick and Nyarady. More than 30 persons attended the Wednesday meeting. Van Meter expressed his thanks for Disturbed Child Is Study Topic iceci m, miik, soft hor leac hers Teaching dependent children of American servicemen abroad can offer unique experiences other than normal classroom routine. Arthur Tlngley, a 1961 grad¬ uate of Fresno State, has for the past three years taught elemen¬ tary students at the dependents' school on the San Pablo Air Force near SevUle, Spain. o FSC tl He r tlve credential after participat¬ ing this spring In the famed Se¬ vUle Easter Week rites. Fellow teacher John Nordmann persuaded Tlngley to join the Buona Muerte brotherhood. Tho brotherhood, made up of students and teachers at the University of Sevlllo does charity work during During Easter week, the fra¬ ternity of the "Happy Death* Joins the other citizens of Se¬ vUle In celebration. Each organization has Its own symbol, or paso. Tlngley's group's paso represents the fig¬ ure of the dead Christ hanging from the cross. The paso was made In 1926 Inplateresque style and carved In mahogany. The paso Is borne by the members through the streets of the Spanish city In silence on Holy Thursday. Each oftheBuena Muerte group wears a black tunic, topped off with a conlcally-shaped card¬ board headpiece. The coat of of each marcher' Student vice presidents Connie Love and Dave Smith, who are In charge of planning the meal, said they are striving for a repast to surpass any ever served at the traditional feast. Nyar.ady said that the ticket sale would be limited to 500 this year and that the deadline would be 5 PM, July 20. At last Wednesday's Student Council meeting, student presi¬ dent Don Van Meter appointed the foUowlng picnic committees: Entertainment — Nancy Bool- sen, chairman, Janet MltcheU, Dave Quick, Kathy Frye, Lee Metsch and John Van Essen. Serving — Andl Byrd, chair¬ man, Pat TUlman, Doug WUson, Bobby Jones, Doug CarroU, Fred SUvera, Carolyn Prldgen, Vivian Klsthardt, Christine SUvera, Jon Dins more and Clara Facclanl. July 12-16 July 13 July 16-17 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 CALENDAR - Math Dept. Speaker, Dr. Ingebrlgt Johansson, Caf. CR No. 2 Noon - Book Exhibits, Faculty Dining Room, Caf 8:30 AM-3:00 PM - PDK Lecture Series, Dr. Joseph P. Rice, Speaker, Res. Hall Wing, Caf 12:30 PM - FUm, The State of the Union, Little Theatre 1:30* 7:15 PM - Business Division Luncheon, Dr. Arthur Walker, Speaker, Res. Hall Wing, Caf .. .Noon - Studedt CouncU Meeting, Caf. CR No. 2 1:30 PM - Repertory Theatre Production, The Farmer's Daughter, Northfork Theatre .. 8:00 PM - FUm, Rio Escondldo, Little Theatre 1:30 4 7:15 PM - Assembly, Georgia Sea Island Singers, Men's Gym 9:50 AM - Summer Institute Lecture, Dr. PrlscUla Tyler, Lab School Aud 7:30 PM - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, The Wizard of Oz, Little Theatre.... 8:00 PM - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, Seven Sisters, Arena Theatre 2:15 PM - ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC, O'NEILL PARK - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, The Wizard of Oz, Little Theatre.... 2:15 PM - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, Seven Sisters, Arena Theatre 8:00 PM A workshop on educating the emotionally handicapped wUl be In progress on the Campus dur¬ ing the Post Session, Aug. 2 through 13. The workshop Is designed to help classroom teachers Identify the emotionally handicapped child and to plan a daUy teaching pro¬ gram to meet the chUd's needs. Lectures will be given by spe¬ cialists in the area. Workshop participants wUl have opportuni¬ ties for discussion, laboratory diagnosis of selected Individuals for analyses of various case studies, and visits to agencies which deal with the emotionally handicapped. Emphasis In the course is plac¬ ed on methods and procedures which may help to reduce the ed¬ ucational handicap brought on by emotional disturbances, explain¬ ed Dr. David Halmbach, associate professor of educaUon and direc¬ tor of the workshop. Dr. Halmbach is the principal of the Laboratory School on the FSC campus, where the workshop will be held. Earlier this year he took part in a statewide Invi¬ tational conference on Special Education at Uie University of California. 'Our workshop Is very unusual for California and I don't think there are too many comparable workshops nationwide,* Dr. Halmbach said. He added that the course stressed practical application for the regular class- continued on Page 2)
Object Description
Title | 1965_07 The Daily Collegian July 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | July 6, 1965 Pg. 4- July 12, 1965 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | July 6,1965 Collegian—Summer SxtioTT" McGee.. (Continued from Page 1) In a poU of Congressmen In 1960, Senator McGee was picked along with Uie then Senator John F. Kennedy as the 'young men with Uie greatest potenUal.* Prior to his election to Uie Senate from Wyoming In 1958, Senator McGee wore the aca¬ demic robes of chairman of Uie Institute of International Affairs and professor of American his¬ tory at Uie University of Wyom¬ ing. He was at the university some 12 years, and prior to that time he taught American history' at Uie University of Chicago, Uie University of Notre Dame end Iowa State CoUege. Dr. McGee also taught speech and was debate coach at Nebraska Wesleyan University from 1940 to 1943, and he has had four years of teaching experience at the high The Senator holds Uie master of arts degree In history and ed¬ ucation from the University of Colorado and the bachelor of arts degree from Nebraska State Teachers CoUege. He Is a mem¬ ber of the American Association of'University Professors, the the Mississippi Valley lUstorical e Colorado Aca- i of Science, the American Jnlted Na- fesslonal organizations. He was a professional lecturer on public platforms for 22 sea¬ sons prior to his elecUon to the Senate. He lectured on Ameri¬ can tradlUons and US foreign pol¬ icy. He has given lectures in 48 states, and in Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Bel- glum, Italy.Swltzerland.Czecho- slovakia, Austria and the USSR. In addition to his Senate duUes, Senator McGee is also a member of the US Commission to UNESCO, the National Food Mar¬ keting Commission, which was created by legislation he author¬ ed In Congress and of tho Cor- regldor-Bataan Memorial Com¬ mission. \_-j- Books.. Folk Group Sings July 21 (Contlnu n Page 1) way* of singing Is in si PIZZA!!! WHERE ELSE - BUT AT Me V Ed's Pizza Parlor acted as consultant for Harry Belafonte on Uie history of Negro nave exhibits July 12-14, while Uie Fresno StateCollegeSummer music for RCA Victor. Uie A V Electronics firm of Fres- Session presents Uie Georgia Sea The ensemble's appearances no, producers of audio-visual Island Singers on campus July 21 Include Uie Newport, AUanta, Sea equipment, and Thermo-Fax at 9:50 AM. Island and PhUadelphla folkfestl- Sales, Inc. wUl have displays of The members of the group vals, Uie Tyrone Guthrie Thea- materlals and equipment on agreed to cultivate a tradition go- tre, Pasadena Art Museum, Uie July 14. ing back to Uie roots of American Ash Grove in Los Angeles, Club The California Bookmen's As- Negro music, and the result has 47 In Boston and Uie New School soclatlon, an organization of Uie been described as *a stirring and of Social Research, major textbook publishers'rep- unforgettable experience of Uie Tho Sea Islanders were featur- exhlblts bestofNegrofolkUfeandmusic* ed on the CBS-TV program Ac- The originalGeorglaSea Island cent, a film on the early music in to all Singers was organized In the of WUllamsburg, Va.,andadocu- 19'j's on St. Simon's Island near mentary on Sea Island songs. Brunswick, Ga., by Mrs. Max- They have recorded for RCA Vic- field Parrlsh. At Uie time mere tor. Vanguard, Prestige, AUantlc Island and and Peach Crop Faces Profit Dip —Braun With costs up and prices down, Uie Fresno State peach crop prob¬ ably won't show a profit this year. According to O. Martin Braun, principal vocational Instructor in agriculture, 'Production costs are higher this year, and with the recent drop In prices for peaches, we are concerned.* The peaches are grrwn under the auspices of Uie College Agrl- tlon. Some of Uie fruit Is grown as student projects. The student Is aUowed to keep any profit made, after reimbursing for foundation help. All FSC fruit Is packed In Uie Collego packing shed at Chestnut and Barstow Avenues. Braun reported other work Is going on as well this summer In cooperation with Uie United States Department of Agriculture. Dr. John Weinberger of Uie Fresno USDA experimental staUon has developed a new, experimental apricot. Designated No. 6985, ten trees of Uie new fruit are being readied for a canning test. Dr. Weinberger's 'cot Is larger, brighter, holds Its shape and ripens evenly, according to Braun. Should tho canning pro¬ cedure be successful, Braun said, more trees wlU be planted. Another acre of Uie 40-acre plot northeast of Uie main cam¬ pus complex, operated by Uie USDA and Uie Ag Foundation on a Joint culty and staff of Uie college. IZ7AF0R ONE W!*v 'a*' C#1*V wORLD FAMOUS llie II EQ 5 PIZZA PARLORS THY ONE-- YOU Lt II K C II Isolated and virtually self- jovernlng since tho Civil War. The original members of Uie group were all great folk singers who remembered songs that dated back at least a century—rowing sings, longshoremen's »ongs, ring games and especially Uie shouts, vigorous, rhythmic fore¬ runners of Uie spirituals. During three years of profes¬ sional touring, Uie Sea Islanders have performed for night club, Georgia Sea Island Singers' concert here wUl be staged In Uie Men's Gym. There wUl be no admission charge. Staff.. (Continued from Page 1) Drs. Arnold Rlppey, Egon Win¬ ter, Don Alklre, Wilbur Ball and Strong, with Edwin Rousek, Rob¬ ert Burgess, Phil Krueger, Wayne McComas, Elaine Mason and Martin Braun, complete Uie picnic committee. SPECIAL - Green Fee FSC ASB ( Monday—Friday. HILLS VIEW GOLF COURSE One member of the pearances at Carnegie I Berkeley Folk Festival Chicago Folk Festival ATTENTION: 'SUMMER SESSION' © STUDENTS & FACULTY § HAIRCUTS BETWEEN CLASSES 2Shops: Across From FSC Dorms BULLDOG and CAMPUSTOtfN AT CEDAR & SHAW EMU'S BARBER SHOP in aov.s Member Bulldog Foundation FREE FRONT END INSPECTION Good front end alignment will keep your front tires from wearing unevenly. Badly worn tires are dangerous! Keep safe, let us give you a free inspection Front End 1 Alignment $9.95 most cars fflSffl We Give fflffl 1^^ Thrifty Green Stamps 1^^ IYERN ALCORN CHEVROI 1* ML Eo* of FSC on S N TICKET SALE BEGINS COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY Summer Session Monday, July 12,1965 Volume 5, Number 4 State Of Union Is Feature Film Fare The backrooms and public plat¬ forms of the United States dur¬ ing a presidential election cam¬ paign form the setting for the classic film, The State of the Union, which will be shown twice Tuesday as part.of the Fresno State College Summer Session FUm Series. I The screenings, at and at 7:15 PM, Vlll b Tracy, Katherlne Hepburn Van Johnson and has been i "slam-bang, no- Also on the program Is the Mack Sennett-W.C. Fields short, . The Barber Shop. > Next week's showing will be a i Japanese film, Rio Escondldo, . and Czechoslovaks cartoon, • Love In an Airship. Book Exhibit Week Opens To Show Teaching Aids More than 20 members of the California Bookmen's Associa¬ tion are expected to set up dis¬ plays during the final two days of the Book Exhibit Week, Thurs¬ day and Friday, In the Faculty Dining Room of the Cafeteria. Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of summer sessions, stressed that exhibits, which will begin today and will continue through Friday, will be open to all stu¬ dents and staff, and encouraged id textbooks, schedule Is as Monday through Wednesday-- The Field Enterprises Corpora¬ tion and the Encyclopedia Brltan- nlca Company. Wednesday only — AV Elec¬ tronics of Fresno and the Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc. Thursday and Friday, The Cal¬ ifornia Bookmen's Association. Members of tho Bookmen's Association Include the Addison Wesley Publishing Co.; Allyn and Bacon, Inc.; American Book Company; American Technical Society; Beneflc Press; Bobbs- Merrill Co. Inc.; Charles Ben¬ nett Co. Inc.; Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc.; D. Van NostrandCo. Inc.; Fldeler Publishing Co.; Follett Publishing Company; Franklin Publications, Inc.; Glnn and Company; Globe Book Com¬ pany; Gregg ' Publishing Division (McGraw Hill Book Co. Inc.,); State Educator Is PDK Guest Dr. Joseph P. Rice of the Cali¬ fornia State Department of Edu¬ cation staff will speak on 'Total Talent Development—A Plan for the Future* at the Phi Delta. The lecture will be open to all faculty and students. Dr. Richard K. Sparks, head of the division of education, will introduce Dr. Rice. The fourth and final program in the series, scheduled for July 20, will feature a talk on •Is Censorship Necessary?* by Dr. Henry Madden, the librarian at the college. Those planning to attend the lectures are urged to pick up their lunches In the regular serv¬ ing line and to then take their trays to the dining area in the East Wing of the Cafeteria. Michael A. Borllla, vice presi¬ dent of the Delta XI Campus Chapter of the professional men's education fraternity, Is In charge Harcourt, Brace L World, Inc.; Harper & Row Publishers; Harr Watner Publishing Co.; D.C.' Heath and Company; Holt, Rlne- hart and Winston, Inc.; Houghton Mifflin Company; Laldlaw Brothers; J.P. Llpplncott Com¬ pany; Lyons and Carnahan, Inc.; The Macmlllan Company; Mc- Cormlck-Mathers PubllshlngCo.; McKnlght and McKnlght Pub¬ lishing Co.; Noble and Noble; Ox¬ ford Book Co.; Pitman Publish¬ ing Company; Prentice-Hall, Inc.; Rand McNally and Com¬ pany; The H.M. Rowe Company; Scott, Foresman and Company; Charles Scrlbner's Sons; Sliver Burdett Company; L.W. Singer Co. (Division of Random House); South-Western Publishing Com¬ pany; The Steck Company, and Division of McGraw Hill, HOW MANY SLICES? Ed Rousek of the FSC Agricultural DIvlsl< Max Klmberly, Bobby Jones and Carolyn Prldjen pointers on how b barbeque, to be held In J.E. O'Nell Park, July 22. Council Launches SS Picnic Ticket Sale Inc. 8:30 AM Tickets for tho all-school pic¬ nic, to be held In O'Neill Park the evening of July 22, are on the tickets can be obtained from sale at $1.50 for adults and 75 members of the Student Council, cents for children. All students at the student activities booth or of the Fresno Summer Session at Uie office of Dr. Arne Nixon, and their families as well as coordinator of the summer ses- faculty and their families are In- slon, Administration BuUdlng, I 1)111-0 Grad Relates Seville Tale; Easter Pageant Participant Set-up — Perry Barkalow, Quick and Nyarady. More than 30 persons attended the Wednesday meeting. Van Meter expressed his thanks for Disturbed Child Is Study Topic iceci m, miik, soft hor leac hers Teaching dependent children of American servicemen abroad can offer unique experiences other than normal classroom routine. Arthur Tlngley, a 1961 grad¬ uate of Fresno State, has for the past three years taught elemen¬ tary students at the dependents' school on the San Pablo Air Force near SevUle, Spain. o FSC tl He r tlve credential after participat¬ ing this spring In the famed Se¬ vUle Easter Week rites. Fellow teacher John Nordmann persuaded Tlngley to join the Buona Muerte brotherhood. Tho brotherhood, made up of students and teachers at the University of Sevlllo does charity work during During Easter week, the fra¬ ternity of the "Happy Death* Joins the other citizens of Se¬ vUle In celebration. Each organization has Its own symbol, or paso. Tlngley's group's paso represents the fig¬ ure of the dead Christ hanging from the cross. The paso was made In 1926 Inplateresque style and carved In mahogany. The paso Is borne by the members through the streets of the Spanish city In silence on Holy Thursday. Each oftheBuena Muerte group wears a black tunic, topped off with a conlcally-shaped card¬ board headpiece. The coat of of each marcher' Student vice presidents Connie Love and Dave Smith, who are In charge of planning the meal, said they are striving for a repast to surpass any ever served at the traditional feast. Nyar.ady said that the ticket sale would be limited to 500 this year and that the deadline would be 5 PM, July 20. At last Wednesday's Student Council meeting, student presi¬ dent Don Van Meter appointed the foUowlng picnic committees: Entertainment — Nancy Bool- sen, chairman, Janet MltcheU, Dave Quick, Kathy Frye, Lee Metsch and John Van Essen. Serving — Andl Byrd, chair¬ man, Pat TUlman, Doug WUson, Bobby Jones, Doug CarroU, Fred SUvera, Carolyn Prldgen, Vivian Klsthardt, Christine SUvera, Jon Dins more and Clara Facclanl. July 12-16 July 13 July 16-17 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 CALENDAR - Math Dept. Speaker, Dr. Ingebrlgt Johansson, Caf. CR No. 2 Noon - Book Exhibits, Faculty Dining Room, Caf 8:30 AM-3:00 PM - PDK Lecture Series, Dr. Joseph P. Rice, Speaker, Res. Hall Wing, Caf 12:30 PM - FUm, The State of the Union, Little Theatre 1:30* 7:15 PM - Business Division Luncheon, Dr. Arthur Walker, Speaker, Res. Hall Wing, Caf .. .Noon - Studedt CouncU Meeting, Caf. CR No. 2 1:30 PM - Repertory Theatre Production, The Farmer's Daughter, Northfork Theatre .. 8:00 PM - FUm, Rio Escondldo, Little Theatre 1:30 4 7:15 PM - Assembly, Georgia Sea Island Singers, Men's Gym 9:50 AM - Summer Institute Lecture, Dr. PrlscUla Tyler, Lab School Aud 7:30 PM - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, The Wizard of Oz, Little Theatre.... 8:00 PM - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, Seven Sisters, Arena Theatre 2:15 PM - ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC, O'NEILL PARK - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, The Wizard of Oz, Little Theatre.... 2:15 PM - Summer Theatre Workshop Production, Seven Sisters, Arena Theatre 8:00 PM A workshop on educating the emotionally handicapped wUl be In progress on the Campus dur¬ ing the Post Session, Aug. 2 through 13. The workshop Is designed to help classroom teachers Identify the emotionally handicapped child and to plan a daUy teaching pro¬ gram to meet the chUd's needs. Lectures will be given by spe¬ cialists in the area. Workshop participants wUl have opportuni¬ ties for discussion, laboratory diagnosis of selected Individuals for analyses of various case studies, and visits to agencies which deal with the emotionally handicapped. Emphasis In the course is plac¬ ed on methods and procedures which may help to reduce the ed¬ ucational handicap brought on by emotional disturbances, explain¬ ed Dr. David Halmbach, associate professor of educaUon and direc¬ tor of the workshop. Dr. Halmbach is the principal of the Laboratory School on the FSC campus, where the workshop will be held. Earlier this year he took part in a statewide Invi¬ tational conference on Special Education at Uie University of California. 'Our workshop Is very unusual for California and I don't think there are too many comparable workshops nationwide,* Dr. Halmbach said. He added that the course stressed practical application for the regular class- continued on Page 2) |