1967_07 The Daily Collegian July 1967

              Collegian - Summer Session
FSC Gridders Tabbed
As Offensive Power
Stadium against Santa ClaraUnl-
verslty   on Saturday, Sept.  16.
Coach Darryl Rogers reports
18 letter winners returning and
a good group of 18 Junior col¬
lege transfers joining the squad.
With this bolstering of forces,
the Bulldogs are expected to have
an  outstanding  offensive punch.
Defensively, toe squad ls still
a question mark but Rogers and
at the makings
of a strong defensive eleven is
possible if players perform up
to their capabilities and Injuries
Despite heavy graduation los¬
ses, Rogers ls confident that
It can approach
last year's outing. Although toe
Bulldogs will play one of the
strongest schedules ever, FSC
fans can look
Robinson tossed 191 comple¬
tions in 360 attempts during the
last two seasons, for 1,980 yards
Ross Bannister, six foot, 185
pound senior from Alberta, could
be the strongest halfback' to
years. Bannister will return for
bably  run  as  a starter at left
FSC Alumnus
Wins Fellowship
Ray E. Flair, a 1964 Frosno
State College graduate, has been
given a Dissertation Fellowship
by too Wood row Wilson National
ship Foundation, Prince-
SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
Monday, July 24, 1
Volume 7, Numbers
Beggars'Opera Opens Wednesday
Round 'n Round
Fresno State CoUege Summ
to  a kaleidoscope  of color a
leFSCSu
Academy tor the Performing Arts
presents 'The Beggars' Opera,*
July 26-29 in toe Little Theatre.
Directed by Charles H. Randall
and Arthur C. Berdahl, "The
Beggars' Opera* ls thecorepro-
charge. General admission price
ls S2.50 for the performances
on Wednesday a
Peace Corps
Recruits To
Train At FSC
26 and 27, and J3 on Friday and
Saturday nights, July 28 and 29.
Randall and Berdahl will depart
from the American musical com-
popular musical play of the 18th
They will follow too original
John Gay script and score, weed¬
ing out references In dialogue
which have little or no meaning
today. The actors will speak wlto
only too essence of 18th Century
slum talk. This should help the
audience to grasp quickly the
riverside Jargon spoken at toe
time.
■We   want   to   speed   it up,*
*■■■
view, "and a revolving set that
ls being designed should do It.
The set Is divided Into three
ple-ahaped segments which can
lounted    separately.    This
itrlbutable
if the
s   there  will  t
delay
etween scenes for changes."
Musical plays to the 18th cen-
jry were In effect operas, most-
such high
positions. However, "The Beg¬
gars' Opera," wa:
fashion of the time.
•The Beggars' Opera* was
sensational success when it wa
Introduced to 1728 by Gay, hav
reigning convei
play of the day—the Italian opera.
More Important, It was a thinly
disguised attack on Robert Wal-
pole,   a   leading   politician  and
the play's sharp theatrical wit
and Insight Into human foibles.
Laurence Olivier starred to a
motion   picture   of   the opera.
The music of the opera ls
popular ballads wlto new and
often times politically barbed
lyrics. The characters are
thieves and beggars and toe sets
focus on London's Newgate Prl-
There  will  be  a  montage  of
ery, outstanding musical scoring,
choreography,       lighting      and
Academy tor Ui
Post Session
Offers Over
200 Courses
, dairy develop¬
ment, land clearing and develop¬
ment, and applied nutrition, ac¬
cording to Ceorge Ilg, Peac<
Corps projecl
slstant to the Dean of the School
of Agriculture.
Ilg, a principal vocational In-
both the India and toe Iran pro¬
grams. He departed Saturday
for Ceylon, an Island republic
of 12 million persons. There
he will hire nine language In¬
structors to work at FSC with
the trainees. The volunteers will
study both Sinhalese and Tamil,
the  two  principal   languages  of
Deeds
On Sale
sold on July 31 In tho foyer
of toe Residence Hall dining
room during registration. En¬
forcement of paid parking reg¬
ulations for the Post Session
will begin at 7:30 a.m., Tues¬
day, August 1, 1967, toe first
full  day  of Post Session ln-
Motorlsts are reminded that
are   to   effect at  all til
CALENDAR
July 24 - "Hamlet," presented by English Department and Summer Sessions
Office, 7:30 p.m     Science 121
July 26 - Ernest Poore, Delta Pl Epslton,.ll:45-1 p.m Cafeteria Committee Room 1
July 2G-29 Beggars' Opera Little Theatre
July 31-Sept. 1  - Fresno State College Post Sossion
August 1 - Enforcement of parking regulations during FSC Post Sossion
July 3I-August 25 - Bakersflold Post Session
July 31-September 1 - Vlsalla Post Session
July 31-August 4 - Workshop in Business Education FSC
July 31-August 18 - Workshop on Menial Retardation FSC
July 31-August 11  - Alcohol and Narcotics Workshop FSC
August 2-11  - Outdoor Education Workshop Fish Camp
August 7 - Application deadline for a degree or credential lo be granted at end of
FSC Post Sossion
August 7 - Deadline  tor  application  by   any   student  seeking  admission  or readmlsslon
to FSC
August 14-25 - Reading Workshop Bakersfleld
August 29-31 - Fresno County Workshop    FSC Gym
August 28-30 - Tulare County Workshop    Vlsalla
September 4 - Holiday - Labor Day
September 11 - Academic year 1967-68 begins
September 11 - Meeting tor ail new undergraduates Men's G> m
September 12-13 - Orientation and advising for new students
September 14-15 - Registration
- Instruction begins
specialized workshops during the
FSC Post Sossion. A special
workshop on the j
alcohol and narcotics usage will
be held from July 31 lo August
Health E
le will b(
conducted be Dr. James A.Flkes,
professor of health education and
Dr. Max Klmberly, associate
professor of health education.
A workshop In business edu¬
cation ls slated for July 31 to
August 4, The one unit graduate
credit course ls listed Business
389, "Workshop In Business Edu¬
cation." More information may¬
be obtained from Mrs. Helen F.
Rohrer, chairman, department of
office administration In the School
Other   workshops   during  the
Post Session at FSC will focus
mental retardation, July 31-
Augus
IB,    |
workshop, July 31-August 18
Home Economics 280, a three
unit workshop, will be directed
by Dr. Laurence E. Smardan,
professor   of   home
placed on ui
tlonallty, region, social class,
religion and occupation lnfulence
goals, values and attitudes re¬
lating to child-rearing practices
and designs for family living.
Continued on Page 4. Col. 2'