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Collegian - Summor Session 'Beggar's Opera' Research Grant Awarded Modern Dance Demonstration Open To Public (Continued from Page 1) light, humorous sets to match the mood of the play. for the production. Mrs. Gaylord Graham ls assistant costumer. They are being helped by tour Costumes wUl be in the style of the early 18th Century, using the paintings of Hogarth as a guide. Mrs. Bryon spent several weeks researching clothing of the period in the Yale University library. Her study included co¬ lors, fabrics and patterns. Women's dresses all will have built-in bone corsets and pan¬ niers, or hip-extenders, to give the Uluslon of wasp waists and flowing skirts. Since toe female characters of the play ore street walkers, bo¬ dices wUl be as low as the girls wish to odd spice and a note of authenticity. Mrs. Bryon noted that thought bone corsets will be a challenge to the talents of toe singers and dancers In the production. Men wUl be costumed to frock coats,knee breeches, knee-length hosiery and wigs. These cos¬ tumes wUl be Intentionally grub¬ by so they look like toe poor thieves and pickpockets they ore FSC Exchange (Continued from Page 2) More savings wUl be realized as the campus telephone network becomes larger. An estimated 10.5 operators i toe coUege i 1 25,000 stu- portraylng. Footwear for the men will be buckled shoes and boots and wo¬ men will don French heels adorned with buckles or shoe Costumes are made of muslin first. After fittings ore made, the cloth tor the costume ls cut. The muslin pattern ls used to line toe costume. made to all. It takes a mil day's lieder' Recital Set For Friday A recital of *Ueder,* or art songs, by Beethoven and Schu¬ bert, will be given at 7:30 a.m. Friday In the Music BuUdlng Recital Hall. Singing wUl be done to German by students who took the honors course "Poetry And Music" and students currenUy enrolled in •Pronunciation and Declama¬ tion.* The recital ls co-sponsored by the Music and Foreign Language Departments, according to Dr. Walter Ennslln, Associate pro¬ fessor of foreign languages. Dr. EnnsUn listed toe foUow¬ lng soloists and their selections. Carol Hett, "Mlgnon," by Bee¬ thoven and "Gretchen At The Spinning Wheel," by Schubert; Marvin StlUlens, "To The Dis¬ tant Beloved,* by Beethoven; Nancy Engstrom, "Faith In Spring,* by Schubert and "New Love, New Life," by Beethoven. Verna Walker, "Song From A Distance,* and "Song Of Contri¬ tion, " both by Beethoven; PhU- Up WItmer, "May Song,* by Bee¬ thoven and "The Organ Player," by Schubert; Margery Schuma¬ cher, "Holy Night," by Beethoven and "Mlnnelled* by Brahms. MorUyn Bakkegard, "Mlgnon* and "The Trout," both by Schu¬ bert; Bernard Hendricks, "I Love You* and "The Glory Of God And Two Films Star Laurence Olivier The, EngUsh Department and Summer Sessions Office will of- '—I Alms of Shakespearean Jr Ing July. Both films star Sir Laurence Olivier. "Henry V wiU be shown this Wednesday and "Hamlet" will be featured on July 24. Viewing time tor both pre¬ sentations ls 7:30 p.m. In Room BuUdlng. Ad- BRAKES VERN ALCORN CHEVRON %% Mi. East of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Fresno State CoUege has t awarded a $53,382 grant by' the United States Department of Ag¬ riculture to conduct a two and one half year research project on harvesting of fresh fruit. The project will determine the extent of fruit harvesting me¬ chanization, potential of present mendatlons for further develop- First proposed by Congress¬ man B. F. SIsk, the project was confirmed by Secretary of Ag¬ riculture OrvlUe Freeman on his visit to FSC lost October. Paul Adrian, U.S.D.A. agricul¬ tural engineer stationed In Davis, wUl coordinate the undertaking. The project wUl begin when a chief investigator bos been hired, according to Lloyd Dowler, dean of the FSC School of Agriculture. Field investigation will be done by toe chief Investigator aided by help. Representatives of tl fruit industry s of frosh fruit harvesting equip¬ ment will be consulted. The aim ls to find out the amount of work devoted to development of me¬ chanical harvesters by private Industry, Individuals and Federal and State research groups. - Semi-annual reports wUl be made by the project team, de¬ tailing toe work done and empha¬ sizing any Important results. A final report wUl be made when toe The project ls the first com¬ prehensive attempt by one or¬ ganization to determine the extent of mechanical fresh fruit har¬ vesting today, Uteproblems that exist In manufacture and dlstrl- deflnlte recommendations for the Its findings will probably be highly Important to the future of the fresh fruit Industry, especi¬ ally wlto toe continued rise of labor costs. Ellen Segal, an Instructor at tho Fresno State College Aca¬ demy tor tho Performing Arts, of one of her classes In modern Persons who attend will have a chance to see what kinds of tech¬ niques axe taught and how they A question and answer period wUl bo held at too end of toe Company for three years. She ls doing toe choreography Singer Will Appear the "Beggar's Opera.* (Continued from Pago 1) At the age of five, Kazee spied an old, worn, homemade banjo at his aunt's house and that ls when hts musical career with He started "to thrash toe banjo with all fingers,* then to pick It wlto one finger, and finally to tune It. When he got older and more practiced, Kazee played at Then Kazee became strongly religious, and there was a pro¬ nounced feeUng in his church that banjo playing and religion preaching ever.slnce. Kazee attended college at Georgetown, Ky., and from there began active life as a minister. WhUe at coUege he began playing toe banjo again, giving programs In Ashland Ky., where he was teaching voice and preaching on Sundays, he met a record shop owner who was In close touch lakes occasional ap- at folk festivals and gives some folk-song programs himself. Fresno State was for¬ tunate enough to get him to ap¬ pear because he Is a friend of folk singer Gene Bluestein, as¬ sistant professor of English here. i (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-8861 Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town § 1 3 BuUard 1 1 1 1 Dir slow i 1 . E I1 MAC TIRE SERVICE S APPLIANCE EMIL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollosky FREE PARKING SUMMER COLLEGIAN Student Council Meets Wednesday At 1 Ed-Psych 102 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Summer Session Volume 7, Number 4 Picnic Tix On Campus Sale Now Tickets for theAnnualSummer Session Picnic, to bo held on July 20th to J. E. O'NeUlPark.wUlgo on sale today, at SI.00 per adult and for chUdren under 10 years, 50 cents. WlUlam Coffey, chairman of the picnic ticket committee, said that there wUl be a booth in front of the cafeteria which wUl be manned throughout school hours, Monday through Friday. Theatre Flamenco Performs FSC Co-eds Wednesday In Men's Gym ! Flamenco, College campus this Wednesday Performance Ume wUl bo 1( a.m. in the Men's Gymnasium The company contains eight per- . San Francisco and CabrUlo Col- gram as "scholarly." lege, to name a few. New York City was Ui Theatre Flamenco also has base of operations tor 7 television appearances tolls ere- Flamenco, and Its format dlt. successful In off-Broadwa First formed five years ago, aters. The company now the company has appeared all San Fi over tho United States. "Dance A gr Magazine' S Studen I will s ■s Mf tickets In classes and throughout the campus. Andrew Rlppey, professor of ed¬ ucation, and his Rippling Rytom- alres would headline a topnotch be ham and hot dogs, t tossed green salad, peda bread, potato chips, Ice cream, coffee, milk and punch. A recreation hour will be held before toe affair starting at 5 o'clock Including a hole-ln-one contest, volley ball, Softball and The recreation will be under the direction of Jim Runyon. Janet Matlock and Jerry Kas- dorf are the co-chairmen of the Book Exhibit Runs Five Days The Summer Session Book Ex- today In the Residel Room of the Cafeteria. Both Independent California Bookmen's Associa¬ tion are participating in the ex¬ hibit. Independent companies will display their products today, to¬ morrow and Wednesday, ing to Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of Summer Sessions. The Independents Include Field Enterprises, the publisher of World Book Encyclopedia; F. A. Owen Publishing and G. W. School Thursday and Friday wUl fea¬ ture exhibits by the California Bookmen's Association. Variety ls provided In thecom- pany's repertoire, which Includes the traditional flamenco guitar, singing and dancing. Theatre Flamenco is unique In that It Incorporates dancing and mpanledby of colleg( enthusiastically received at Col- logo of too Holy Names, College of toe Redwoods, City College of owed Wednesday due to the a: lemblv featuring the Theali The schedule is as follows: vlgoratlng and altogether enjoya¬ ble performance on Wednesday. Sponsored by the FSC Board of Fine Arts, toe program will be open to the public without 7:30-8:30 8:40-9:40 A second progran 1 7:50-8:30 8:40-9:20 for next Wednesday. It wUl foa- III IV ture toe SanQuenUn'DealhRow" Are Queens s-.^ Fresno State College ls fast acquiring a reputation for beauti¬ ful coeds, two of same having recently been chosen Miss Cal¬ ifornia and California Dairy Karen Pursell, a 22-year-old, blue-eyed blond, was named Miss California in toe statewide pa- She was selected from 36 other beauties and will participate to the annual Miss America Pageant scheduled for late August. A Fresno State graduate In speech and music, she demon¬ strated her vocal ability by stag- Slngtog ls only ono of her talents. She also plays the violin, guitar, and piano; dances water The third Miss Fresno County she ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pursell of^Stratomoro. Mary Lou King of Madera ls toe 1967-68 California Dairy Princess. A dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty, she Is 21 years old and a senior merchandising major at (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Gaussoin In PDK Series Edmund A. Gaussoin, execu¬ tive secretary of the Fresno Teachers Association, wUl dis¬ cuss tho topic "Should Education State College Cafett Mario Lanza Sings Red Haven Peaches On Sale At Ag The fourth offering of theSum- Picking of the Dixie Rod varl- peaches. Over-rlpos are prli mer Session Film Series Is about ety of peaches has ended and too at $1 a box. a great opera performer and Red Haven variety ls now on sale, Red Havens are exoected to stars Mario Lanza. according to Clarence Becker, ( Viewing times are 1:15 and 7 orchard foreman, p.m. tomorrow. AU Alms are Becker saldjancy packed lugs shown In Room 121 oftheSclence 0f Red Havens sell torS3 to $4.50, BuUdlng. depending on toe size of the Only ono more film remains In too series. It wUl be screened student activities cards. They next Tuesday, July 18. are allowed to bring one guest Admission ls free to holders of each. r a short time only, hybrid varieties of e on sale at $2 a lug, that so far this year's > Is only aboul half f last year's, duo to er during pollination. Degrees campuses of the California Stat< College system awarded 25,00i bachelor's degrees In Juno. Thi. brings the total for toe six year to 100,000. July 10 July 11 July 12 July 26 July 18 July 19 CALENDAR tesldence Hall Dining Room Lectures are given In Cafe¬ teria Committee Room 1. They Gaussoin received his bache¬ lor's degree In biology and mas¬ ter of arts degree In physical education from Highlands Uni¬ versity In New Mexico. He holds a master of arts de¬ gree In science education from New Mexico State and received further training to chomlstry and physics at New Mexico State and at the University of California at Los Angeles. After beginning his teaching career in 1945 at Springer, New Mexico, he taught to that stato untU 1961. In 1961 he moved to Lawndale, California, where ho taught chemistry and physics. Gaussoin came to too Fresno ls a member of the No- I Education Association, a Teachers Association, and the East Fresno Chapter of Klwanls International. The third and final lecture in the series wUl beheldnextTues- day, July 18. Dr. WUUam Dtensteln, a mem¬ ber of the Fresno City Unified School District Board of Educa¬ tion and a professor of sociology and criminology at-FSC, will be
Object Description
Title | 1967_07 The Daily Collegian July 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 3, 1967 Pg. 4- July 10, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | Collegian - Summor Session 'Beggar's Opera' Research Grant Awarded Modern Dance Demonstration Open To Public (Continued from Page 1) light, humorous sets to match the mood of the play. for the production. Mrs. Gaylord Graham ls assistant costumer. They are being helped by tour Costumes wUl be in the style of the early 18th Century, using the paintings of Hogarth as a guide. Mrs. Bryon spent several weeks researching clothing of the period in the Yale University library. Her study included co¬ lors, fabrics and patterns. Women's dresses all will have built-in bone corsets and pan¬ niers, or hip-extenders, to give the Uluslon of wasp waists and flowing skirts. Since toe female characters of the play ore street walkers, bo¬ dices wUl be as low as the girls wish to odd spice and a note of authenticity. Mrs. Bryon noted that thought bone corsets will be a challenge to the talents of toe singers and dancers In the production. Men wUl be costumed to frock coats,knee breeches, knee-length hosiery and wigs. These cos¬ tumes wUl be Intentionally grub¬ by so they look like toe poor thieves and pickpockets they ore FSC Exchange (Continued from Page 2) More savings wUl be realized as the campus telephone network becomes larger. An estimated 10.5 operators i toe coUege i 1 25,000 stu- portraylng. Footwear for the men will be buckled shoes and boots and wo¬ men will don French heels adorned with buckles or shoe Costumes are made of muslin first. After fittings ore made, the cloth tor the costume ls cut. The muslin pattern ls used to line toe costume. made to all. It takes a mil day's lieder' Recital Set For Friday A recital of *Ueder,* or art songs, by Beethoven and Schu¬ bert, will be given at 7:30 a.m. Friday In the Music BuUdlng Recital Hall. Singing wUl be done to German by students who took the honors course "Poetry And Music" and students currenUy enrolled in •Pronunciation and Declama¬ tion.* The recital ls co-sponsored by the Music and Foreign Language Departments, according to Dr. Walter Ennslln, Associate pro¬ fessor of foreign languages. Dr. EnnsUn listed toe foUow¬ lng soloists and their selections. Carol Hett, "Mlgnon," by Bee¬ thoven and "Gretchen At The Spinning Wheel," by Schubert; Marvin StlUlens, "To The Dis¬ tant Beloved,* by Beethoven; Nancy Engstrom, "Faith In Spring,* by Schubert and "New Love, New Life," by Beethoven. Verna Walker, "Song From A Distance,* and "Song Of Contri¬ tion, " both by Beethoven; PhU- Up WItmer, "May Song,* by Bee¬ thoven and "The Organ Player," by Schubert; Margery Schuma¬ cher, "Holy Night," by Beethoven and "Mlnnelled* by Brahms. MorUyn Bakkegard, "Mlgnon* and "The Trout," both by Schu¬ bert; Bernard Hendricks, "I Love You* and "The Glory Of God And Two Films Star Laurence Olivier The, EngUsh Department and Summer Sessions Office will of- '—I Alms of Shakespearean Jr Ing July. Both films star Sir Laurence Olivier. "Henry V wiU be shown this Wednesday and "Hamlet" will be featured on July 24. Viewing time tor both pre¬ sentations ls 7:30 p.m. In Room BuUdlng. Ad- BRAKES VERN ALCORN CHEVRON %% Mi. East of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Fresno State CoUege has t awarded a $53,382 grant by' the United States Department of Ag¬ riculture to conduct a two and one half year research project on harvesting of fresh fruit. The project will determine the extent of fruit harvesting me¬ chanization, potential of present mendatlons for further develop- First proposed by Congress¬ man B. F. SIsk, the project was confirmed by Secretary of Ag¬ riculture OrvlUe Freeman on his visit to FSC lost October. Paul Adrian, U.S.D.A. agricul¬ tural engineer stationed In Davis, wUl coordinate the undertaking. The project wUl begin when a chief investigator bos been hired, according to Lloyd Dowler, dean of the FSC School of Agriculture. Field investigation will be done by toe chief Investigator aided by help. Representatives of tl fruit industry s of frosh fruit harvesting equip¬ ment will be consulted. The aim ls to find out the amount of work devoted to development of me¬ chanical harvesters by private Industry, Individuals and Federal and State research groups. - Semi-annual reports wUl be made by the project team, de¬ tailing toe work done and empha¬ sizing any Important results. A final report wUl be made when toe The project ls the first com¬ prehensive attempt by one or¬ ganization to determine the extent of mechanical fresh fruit har¬ vesting today, Uteproblems that exist In manufacture and dlstrl- deflnlte recommendations for the Its findings will probably be highly Important to the future of the fresh fruit Industry, especi¬ ally wlto toe continued rise of labor costs. Ellen Segal, an Instructor at tho Fresno State College Aca¬ demy tor tho Performing Arts, of one of her classes In modern Persons who attend will have a chance to see what kinds of tech¬ niques axe taught and how they A question and answer period wUl bo held at too end of toe Company for three years. She ls doing toe choreography Singer Will Appear the "Beggar's Opera.* (Continued from Pago 1) At the age of five, Kazee spied an old, worn, homemade banjo at his aunt's house and that ls when hts musical career with He started "to thrash toe banjo with all fingers,* then to pick It wlto one finger, and finally to tune It. When he got older and more practiced, Kazee played at Then Kazee became strongly religious, and there was a pro¬ nounced feeUng in his church that banjo playing and religion preaching ever.slnce. Kazee attended college at Georgetown, Ky., and from there began active life as a minister. WhUe at coUege he began playing toe banjo again, giving programs In Ashland Ky., where he was teaching voice and preaching on Sundays, he met a record shop owner who was In close touch lakes occasional ap- at folk festivals and gives some folk-song programs himself. Fresno State was for¬ tunate enough to get him to ap¬ pear because he Is a friend of folk singer Gene Bluestein, as¬ sistant professor of English here. i (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-8861 Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town § 1 3 BuUard 1 1 1 1 Dir slow i 1 . E I1 MAC TIRE SERVICE S APPLIANCE EMIL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollosky FREE PARKING SUMMER COLLEGIAN Student Council Meets Wednesday At 1 Ed-Psych 102 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Summer Session Volume 7, Number 4 Picnic Tix On Campus Sale Now Tickets for theAnnualSummer Session Picnic, to bo held on July 20th to J. E. O'NeUlPark.wUlgo on sale today, at SI.00 per adult and for chUdren under 10 years, 50 cents. WlUlam Coffey, chairman of the picnic ticket committee, said that there wUl be a booth in front of the cafeteria which wUl be manned throughout school hours, Monday through Friday. Theatre Flamenco Performs FSC Co-eds Wednesday In Men's Gym ! Flamenco, College campus this Wednesday Performance Ume wUl bo 1( a.m. in the Men's Gymnasium The company contains eight per- . San Francisco and CabrUlo Col- gram as "scholarly." lege, to name a few. New York City was Ui Theatre Flamenco also has base of operations tor 7 television appearances tolls ere- Flamenco, and Its format dlt. successful In off-Broadwa First formed five years ago, aters. The company now the company has appeared all San Fi over tho United States. "Dance A gr Magazine' S Studen I will s ■s Mf tickets In classes and throughout the campus. Andrew Rlppey, professor of ed¬ ucation, and his Rippling Rytom- alres would headline a topnotch be ham and hot dogs, t tossed green salad, peda bread, potato chips, Ice cream, coffee, milk and punch. A recreation hour will be held before toe affair starting at 5 o'clock Including a hole-ln-one contest, volley ball, Softball and The recreation will be under the direction of Jim Runyon. Janet Matlock and Jerry Kas- dorf are the co-chairmen of the Book Exhibit Runs Five Days The Summer Session Book Ex- today In the Residel Room of the Cafeteria. Both Independent California Bookmen's Associa¬ tion are participating in the ex¬ hibit. Independent companies will display their products today, to¬ morrow and Wednesday, ing to Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of Summer Sessions. The Independents Include Field Enterprises, the publisher of World Book Encyclopedia; F. A. Owen Publishing and G. W. School Thursday and Friday wUl fea¬ ture exhibits by the California Bookmen's Association. Variety ls provided In thecom- pany's repertoire, which Includes the traditional flamenco guitar, singing and dancing. Theatre Flamenco is unique In that It Incorporates dancing and mpanledby of colleg( enthusiastically received at Col- logo of too Holy Names, College of toe Redwoods, City College of owed Wednesday due to the a: lemblv featuring the Theali The schedule is as follows: vlgoratlng and altogether enjoya¬ ble performance on Wednesday. Sponsored by the FSC Board of Fine Arts, toe program will be open to the public without 7:30-8:30 8:40-9:40 A second progran 1 7:50-8:30 8:40-9:20 for next Wednesday. It wUl foa- III IV ture toe SanQuenUn'DealhRow" Are Queens s-.^ Fresno State College ls fast acquiring a reputation for beauti¬ ful coeds, two of same having recently been chosen Miss Cal¬ ifornia and California Dairy Karen Pursell, a 22-year-old, blue-eyed blond, was named Miss California in toe statewide pa- She was selected from 36 other beauties and will participate to the annual Miss America Pageant scheduled for late August. A Fresno State graduate In speech and music, she demon¬ strated her vocal ability by stag- Slngtog ls only ono of her talents. She also plays the violin, guitar, and piano; dances water The third Miss Fresno County she ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pursell of^Stratomoro. Mary Lou King of Madera ls toe 1967-68 California Dairy Princess. A dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty, she Is 21 years old and a senior merchandising major at (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Gaussoin In PDK Series Edmund A. Gaussoin, execu¬ tive secretary of the Fresno Teachers Association, wUl dis¬ cuss tho topic "Should Education State College Cafett Mario Lanza Sings Red Haven Peaches On Sale At Ag The fourth offering of theSum- Picking of the Dixie Rod varl- peaches. Over-rlpos are prli mer Session Film Series Is about ety of peaches has ended and too at $1 a box. a great opera performer and Red Haven variety ls now on sale, Red Havens are exoected to stars Mario Lanza. according to Clarence Becker, ( Viewing times are 1:15 and 7 orchard foreman, p.m. tomorrow. AU Alms are Becker saldjancy packed lugs shown In Room 121 oftheSclence 0f Red Havens sell torS3 to $4.50, BuUdlng. depending on toe size of the Only ono more film remains In too series. It wUl be screened student activities cards. They next Tuesday, July 18. are allowed to bring one guest Admission ls free to holders of each. r a short time only, hybrid varieties of e on sale at $2 a lug, that so far this year's > Is only aboul half f last year's, duo to er during pollination. Degrees campuses of the California Stat< College system awarded 25,00i bachelor's degrees In Juno. Thi. brings the total for toe six year to 100,000. July 10 July 11 July 12 July 26 July 18 July 19 CALENDAR tesldence Hall Dining Room Lectures are given In Cafe¬ teria Committee Room 1. They Gaussoin received his bache¬ lor's degree In biology and mas¬ ter of arts degree In physical education from Highlands Uni¬ versity In New Mexico. He holds a master of arts de¬ gree In science education from New Mexico State and received further training to chomlstry and physics at New Mexico State and at the University of California at Los Angeles. After beginning his teaching career in 1945 at Springer, New Mexico, he taught to that stato untU 1961. In 1961 he moved to Lawndale, California, where ho taught chemistry and physics. Gaussoin came to too Fresno ls a member of the No- I Education Association, a Teachers Association, and the East Fresno Chapter of Klwanls International. The third and final lecture in the series wUl beheldnextTues- day, July 18. Dr. WUUam Dtensteln, a mem¬ ber of the Fresno City Unified School District Board of Educa¬ tion and a professor of sociology and criminology at-FSC, will be |