1967_07 The Daily Collegian July 1967

              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