1969_07 The Daily Collegian July 1969

              SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO STATE  COLLEGE
RHINOCEROS' AT
FSC LITTLE THEATRE
JULY 10,11,12
SUMMER SESSION
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 4
Fun Film
'Gambit'
Screened
Intrigue and danger
with, comedy are in the offering
tomorrow when 'Gambit* is pre¬
sented as the fourth In the series
of five movies offered by the
Summer Session program of en-
•Gamblt* stars Michael Caine,
Shirley MacLaine, Herbert Lorn,
and Roger C. Carmel. It is di¬
rected by Ronald Ncame who
keeps  the action under control,
moment. The dialogue is excel¬
lent, even when ifs unspoken,
and the fun is fast and frequent.
As far as Michael Caine is
concerned, his gambit to commit
■ the perfect crime can't miss.
Herbert Lorn, the intended vic¬
tim,
proud possessor of a rare, an¬
cient Chinese statuette and fully
Intends to remain so. The hilar¬
ity begins when Caine details the
crime to an accomplice, then
finds himself In the soup trying
to carry out his best laid plans.
Couple that with very funnyShir-
ley MacLaine, as the Eurasian
woman of mystery, four or five
surprise endings and plot twists,
and you have a truly delightful
mystery-comedy that should keep
you both on the edge of your seat
and laughing.
This entertaining movie will be
shown tomorrownightatSo'clock
in the lounge of the College Union
for the benefit and enjoyment of
students, faculty and staff. Ad¬
mission is free to those having
Summer Session activity and
faculty and staff identification
cards. Seating will begin at
7:30 p.m. while pre-movie taped
music is played. The coffee shop
Again, you are urged to come
early to be assured of a good
seat. And to you, dear Mr. Jones,
we must answer your query in
the negative. No, dear sir, our
Roadrunner cartoons (this week
— "Llckety Splat*) are not pur¬
posely picked for their deep hid¬
den meanings, it's only coinci¬
dental.
Jazz Concert
Date Reset
•Bill* Frlt2 will conduct two
FSC concerts under the stars in
the college amphitheatre. The
July 8 and July 23 concerts will
begin at 8 p.m.
Los Angeles jazz soloists Don
Raider and Allan Lasky will join
Fritz, a former saxophonist with
Ralph Flanagan and Billy May, at
the July 8 concert.
Jazz ensemble participants In¬
clude John H. Martin, Jane
McNeely, Robert Russell, John
Shore, Stephen Spencer, Jim
Stalnton and Stan Tice on reeds;
John Brlngetto, Wilson Coker,
Ron Franklin, Phil Rider and
Gilbert Rodriguez on trumpets;
Fred King, Val Kuykendall,
Michael Lewis, Roy McPherson
and Bill Robinson on trombone;
BUI Dwyer, guitar; Ed Kudrna,
bass; Mike Carella, drums.
The concert is open to the putt,
lie and admission will be free.
Griswold Conducts
Summer Symphony
DOUBLE   CONSOLATION—Terry   Boms,   s
Forst, as Daisy, are finding, solace in each
of lonesco's "Rhinoceros" which will have Us final three perfor¬
mances Thursday. Friday and Saturday In the Little Theatre. Curtain
time is 8:13 p.m.
Visalia Session Registration
Scheduled For Mon. July 28th
The Fresno State Col lege Sum- college programs,
mer Session at the College of the Registration will be held Mon-
Sequoias in Visalia will get un- day, July 28 at COS on the first
derway July 28 and run through' day the class is scheduled. Tui-
THOMAS GRISWOLD
Aug. 29.
More than 40 course listings
will afford Tulare County resi¬
dents to take a variety of cul¬
tural, professional, vocational
and avocational courses in edu¬
cation, anthropology-sociology,
art, biology, English, geography,
history, linguistics, mathema¬
tics, psychology and speecharts.
Course work is planned to
meet the needs of interested
groups, teachers in service, reg¬
ular college students, and high
school graduates planning to en¬
ter college, but who find it de¬
sirable to use the summer
months to expedite their regular
n is $22.50 per unit.Registi
■tion  time  permits  are  not re-
\Out-of-town students who wish
tot secure temporary living ac¬
commodations may write to Dr.
Ivan C. Crookshanks, College of
the Sequoias, Visalia, California
93277.
A Summer Sessions Bulletin
may be obtained free of charge
by calling or writing the FSC
Summer Sessions Office, 487-
2524.
Additional information may be
secured by writing to the Dean
of Summer Sessions, Dr. Edward
M. Spencer, Fresno State Col¬
lege, Fresno, Calif. 93726.
Excuse It Please
In last week's edition of
the Summer Collegian's
story concerning the distin¬
guished teaching awards, the
title of Doctor was inadver¬
tently left off Wayne P. Dom-
inick, associate professor of
engineering.
Dr. Dominick received his
doctorate from (he New
Mexico State! University.
Thomas Griswold will conduct
the Fresno State Cjl lege Summer
Symphony Thurs'jay, July 10 at
8 p.m. in the FSC amphitheatre.
The concert under the stars is
part of the Academy for the Per¬
forming Arts held in conjunction
with the FSC 1969 Summer Ses¬
sion. There will be no admission
charge and campus parking regu¬
lations will not be in effect.
Featured will be Act I of "La
Bohcme' by Puccini with leading
artists' of the Fresno Opera As¬
sociation. They are Dorothy Ren-
zi, soprano and FSC music de¬
partment faculty member; Robert
Soule. tenor; Don Lieder, bari¬
tone; Lyman McPherson, bass;
Brian Gardiner, baritone; Jay
Condit, bass.
Included in the evening concert
will be'Rosamond* Ballet Music,
Schubert; 'Pavanne,* Faure;
•Blue Danube Waltz,* Strauss.
Griswold is currently In his
fourth season as conductor of the
Fresno Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra.
Before coming to Fresno, he
conducted the St. Joseph. Mis¬
souri, Orchestra and was active
conductor of the Berkshire Fes¬
tival Orchestra at Tanglewood,
Massachusetts, for two seasons.
Griswold graduated in 1950
from Yale and earned his Mas¬
ter's Degree in Music from the
college a yearlater.^
EOP Representatives Seek
Monies For Washington Trip
Dancers Show Mod Techniques
The Fresno State College
Academy for the Performing Arts
will present a modern dance
technique demonstration Wed¬
nesday, July 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the
FSC  Little Theatre. There will
Students from the classes of
Betty Jones and Fritz Ludin will
perform techniques they have ac¬
quired during their training with
Miss Jones and Ludin.
FSC students taking part In the
demonstration are as  follows:
Marilyn Bakkegard, Su Burns,
Carol Corbett, Tonl Dickinson,
Joan Dougherty, Jean Dwyer, Ava
Ichimoto, Barbara Jones, Eliza¬
beth Skinner;
Betty Arm Tueller, Jacqueline
Tueller, Carolyn Watklns, Pam¬
ela Whitecavage, Michael John¬
son, Todd Oravetz, Kathleen
Batchelder, Wanda Hill and Lynn
Ochs.
The pianist for the demonstra¬
tion will be Jacqueline Jones.
The Minority Problems Class,
taught in the Experimental Col¬
lege at Fresno State College, is
seeking funds to send five repre¬
sentatives to Washington, D.C.,
to lobby for the Educational Op¬
portunity Program (EOP).
The EOP gives low-income
students as equal an opportunity
to attend college as middle-in¬
come students by lowering ad¬
mission standards and providing
extensive financial aid. Once ac¬
cepted all EOP students must
maintain regular scholastic re¬
quirements.
According to Roberto Rubal¬
cava, class instructor, the pur¬
pose of the trip is to show the
legislators how the EOP aids
minority students in breaking out
of the poverty cycle.
•The students we are sending
to Washington,* says Rubalcava,
•are children of farm workers
CALENDAR
July   9 - Modern trance, Betty Jones and Fritz Ludin Students..
.. 9 AM to 5 PM
- Play, 'Rhinoceros,* Little Theatre .,
July 12 - Play, -Rhinoceros," Little Theatre ..
and poor families.
•Because of EOP these stu¬
dents are the first in their fam¬
ilies to go to college. And they
are successful students. We are
going to show the legislators
their college records and prove
to them that the program really
works,* he promised.
Rubalcava will accompany the
five students who he hopes will
be "two Chicanos, two Blacks,
and one Oriental. It's going to be
a real Third World Liberation
Front,* he said.
In order to ensure the success
of the trip, $100 donations are
being asked from Interested per¬
sons. Donations may be sent to
EOP Assistance Fund, c/o Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Harrington,
3830 E. Hampton Way, Fresno,
Cal ifornla. Phone number is (209)
222-2701.
The minority problems class
is a summer school edition of
the minority legislation olass in¬
stituted in the 1969 spring se¬
mester. The class Is made up of
minority students who engage
-themselves in the active proces¬
ses of the state legislature.
Students from both classes
have made regular trips to the
California state oapitol to lobby
for minority legislation, "rep"
with politicians and testify at
hearings.
Their efforts are credited with
the reinstatement of the $2.35
million appropriation for the EOP
Reagan.
The EOP budget new stands at
S3 million and along with the
rest of the state budget Is now
awaiting  approval of the state