1967_07 The Daily Collegian July 1967

              SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
Student Council
Meets
Wednesday At 1
Ed-Psych 102
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
Monday, July 3,1967
Volume 7, Number 3
SS Council
PlansMenu
For Picnic
e annual Summer
at tho meeting of the SS Student
CouncU   last  Wednesday  after-
A menu of ham and hot dogs,
baked beans, tossed green salad,"
peda bread, potato chips, Ice
cream, coffee, milk, and punch,
women's vice president, was ap¬
proved. '
Ducats tor the picnic will be
$1.00 for adults and 50 cents
for chUdren under 10 years of
age.
It was decided to add hot dogs
to the menu because children are
apt to like them belter at outdoor
events than other entrees.
The affair, to be held at the
J. E. O'NeUl park wUl begin wlto
tlon for the SS, reported that all
activities showed heavy partlcl-
paUon wlto the emphasis on swim-
He also said that a golf tourna-
ney was being held Mi
Mike Mayo, head of the SS
Tutorial Program, said that the
program was getting well under¬
way with about 40 underprlvl-
ledged West Side students en¬
rolled. Me said that this summei
the program was featuring Indus-
trial EducaUon and trying toglv<
'   the students something with whlcl
Book Companies
Schedule Display
The annual Summer Session
Book Exhibit has been slated for
July 10 through July 14 In the
Residence Hall Dining Room of
the Cafeteria.
Independent    book   companies
• wUl display their products tho
first three days, according to Dr.
Edward M. Spencer, dean of Sum-
.  mer Sessions.
These wUl Include Field Enter¬
prises, the publisher of World
Book Encyclopedia, F. A. Owen
Publishing, and G. W. School
Supplies.
hlblt have been reserved by toe
California Bookmen's Associa¬
tion. It Is not yet known how many
Association   members  wUl toko
purpose of the exhibit Is to
give teachers and persons Inter¬
ested in teaching a chance to see
toe   latest in textbooks, Wolfc-
• books, reference works and
school supplies.
Hours  for the exhibit will be
i FOR 'OPERA'—Judy Envemizzl,
of the gowns being made for I
"BeKKar's Opera" while costumer Jeannette Bry<
Revolving Stage In 'Beggar's Opera'
To Make 45 Scene Changes Easier
Since toe comedy begins wlto a
beggar announcing he has written
a play, the revolving stage to bo
used will take the form of a
manuscript.
As scenes change, the 'pages*
of the manuscript wUl turn. The
motorized stage will bo divided
Into three segments.
Overshadowing the manuscript
wUl be a large window, acandle-
sUck and a pen and Ink.
Allen Petersen, set designer,
said too oversized window, can¬
dlestick and pen represent part
of the study of Robert Walpole,
BrlUsh Prime Minister who Ls
satlred to the ploy.
who perform tho "Beggar's Op¬
era* to a condescending manner.
Peterson explained that a revolv¬
ing stage Is being used because
the play has 45 scene changes.
The moving stage makes these
changes much easier.
Two segments of the stage wUl
remain the same throughout toe
play. They will represent a cell
and the booking room at Newgate
house of prosUtuUon, and finally,
It will be converted to toe store¬
house where Peachum keeps his
stolen goods and conducts his
Illegal business.
A drop curtain to be used will
symboUze an Ulustratlon within
the manuscript, or revolving
stage. It will show toe area of
London south of theThames River
where the action In 'Beggar's
Oper; "
will be
Ainu
s before
Only tour changes will be made
In the third segment of the stage.
First It wUl be the house of Pea¬
chum, a dealer in stolen goods;
tor 'Beggar's Opera* aro three
dimensional. He has designed
(Continued on Pago 4, Col. I)
FolkSinger
Performs
On Friday
Buell Kazee, an authentic ex¬
ponent of Appalachian folksongs,
wUl sing and play the five string
banjo to tho Arena Theator, Fri¬
day at 1 p.m.
WhUe recording for Brunswick
Records   to   toe   1920s,   Kazee
can     Instrumental     and    vocal
His playing style on toe five
string banjo ls uniquely Amorl-
performlng before large
s In toe'20s, he returned
tUve Kentucky where ho
amples from both secular and
religious traditions. /
Kazee grew up In toe mountain
country of Magoffin County. Ills
parents were both ■slngersofthe
d Kazee and his bro-
s and sisters all sang around
the fireside, to the old country
church and at Informal gather¬
ings.
Most of the singing was either
religious or traditional ballads.
The ballads had been passed on
and Included such songs as 'Bar-
bary Allen," "Lord Thomas and
Fair Ellender,' and "The Brown
Girl.*
Fiddlers andbanjoplckerskept
square dances.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Peaches On Sale
At College
The Dixie Red variety ofpeach
ls stUl on sale at toe college-
operated fruit packing shod,
Chestnut  and Barstow AVenuos.
Fancy packs, suitable to send
to friends or relaUves, are priced
at 13.50 por box. Over-rlpes are
sold  for J1.50 por box. Boxes
Registration Gains    Master Exam Set      Jackson Changed
Registration for the Fresno
Campus Summer Session ls
sllghUy ahead of last year's fig-
Increase of almost 100 students
over the 4,086 registration count
It looks as If registration thLs
year WUl easUy pass last year's
final mark of 4,184.
Of those  attending this year,
day from 7 to 10 p.m. to Room
144 of the Men's Gymnasium.
Administering the test wUl be
Ara Halrabedlan and Larry Pape.
Persons Interested In qualifying
for the master's program should
466 signed up for classes after
the first day. So far 36 students
Due to too change, curbs have
>een painted rod along toe street,
ndlcatlng a 'No Parking* zone.
The change was made because
Jackson Avenue ls being used by
rucks Involved In construction
>f the College Union.
intll   the   Union   Is  completed.
CALENDAR
July 4 — Independence Day, NO C
July 5 - Student Council, 1 p.m	
July 5 - Modern Dance Demonstration, 8 p.m.
July 6 - Film, 1:15 and 7 p.m. .'	
July 7 — Music Recital	
July 7 — Folk Singer Concert, I p.m	
July 10-14 -Book Exhibit, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
July 11 - FUm, 1:15 and 7 p.m	
July. 12 — Theatre F"
, . Room 121, Science Bldg.
. .Recital Hall, Music Bldg.
Residence Hall Dining Room
, . Room 121, Science Bldg.
 Men's Gymnasium
average
;   of
Sizes vary from extra-large to
small. The Dixie Red, a yellow-
fleshed cling, ls a very good
eating, peach.
Some hybrid varieties of apri¬
cots also are on sale. They ore
specially priced at S2.50 to $3
a box.
O. Martin Braun, principal vo-
sald there ls a very short crop
Musical Depicts
Life On Mississippi
This week the Summer Ses¬
sion FUm Series wUl be shown
on Thursday, because of tomor¬
row's holiday.
Showing Thursday to Room 121
of the Science BuUdlng at 1:15
p.m. and 7 p.m. wUl be one of the
great Mississippi musicals with
music be Jerome Kern.
Next week the Series wUl show
at Its regular scheduled times on