1963_07 The Daily Collegian July 1963

              R   E   S   N   O
STAT
C   O   L   L   E   G
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETING
WEDNESDAY, 1:30
CAFETERIA
Commirtae Room 2
SUMMBI SESSION
niBNO. CAUFOItNIA, MONDAY. JULY 8.  1963
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 4
FOLK SONGSTEFIS—Hmerleo Thomas (left) and Jim Wood
will headline the summer session assembly, Wednesday,
in the Men's Gym at 9:50 AM. This duo played to a stand¬
ing room audience during the regular session last year.
Thomas Sings In Gym
Etmerlee Thomas, a singer of
folk songs, and Jim Wood, guitar¬
ist will present a program entitled
Two tor a Time of Song at the
Summer Session Student Associa¬
tion Assembly Wednesday at 9: SO
AM in the men's gymnasium.
The young Blnger and the gui¬
tarist will offer songs of widely
scattered origins, their composers
largely anonymous, which have
been handed down from genera¬
tion to generation by American
balladeers. Typical of their ex¬
tensive repertory are such songs
as Turtle Dove, Buckeye Jim,
Johnny Hss Gone for a Soldier,
Sometimes I Feel Like A Mother¬
less Child, and Good News. 4
Born in Oakland. Miss Thomas
studied music at the University of
California ln Berkeley, where she
also worked as a laboratory as¬
sistant. At the time, she was pre¬
paring for a concert career.
She accepted an offer to sing
the lead voice with the then up-
and-coming Gateway 81ngers, the
folk song trio which appeared for
two years at San Francisco's
famous "Hungry L" Tbe group's
national tour included a perform¬
ance in New York's Carnegie
Hall.
The guitarist. Wood, Is adept
at marly guitar styles including
Spanish, Mexican, popular and
classical  as  well  as  folk  music.
Pianist Gives    •
Senior Recital
Cbarlene Scruggs Sfaacklett,
senior music major, will present
a piano recital at 3 PM Thursday
ln the concert hall of the music
building.
Mrs. Shacklett will open her
program by playing the seven
movements of Bach's "Partita VI
,Jn E Minor." The second portion
of the program will include three
preludes by Alexandre Skryabln
and she will close with the "i
atlna in C Sharp Minor" by Beryl
Rubinstein.
He studied music at San Fran¬
cisco State College and the San
Francisco Conservatory of Music.
Wood studied and traveled in
Mexico. His professional music
experience include*r*performances
with "cowboy bands," dance
bands. Hawaiian groups, folk
singers and as an assisting artist
with soloists. He first worked
with Miss Thomas as one ot the
original Gateway singers.
Wood has been described as
unusually gifted ln the creative
process of arranging folk songs.'
He Is convinced that each song
demands its own style of accom¬
paniment and each represents a
challenge ln the diversification of
Its musical expression.
Commenting about Miss Thom¬
as' performance, a critic wrote,
"What comes out of Elmerlee
Thomas, the artist. Is a rich, res¬
onant contralto voice of Incredi¬
ble beauty, soaring power and In¬
finite variety. It la subtle and ex¬
plosive, spiritual and sensual.
Joyous and thoughtful."
The duo's apperance at the col¬
lege Is being sponsored by the
Summer Session Student Associa¬
tion.
Ralph Rea, SS coordinator,
said that bleachers on both sides
of the gymnasium would be down
for the program.
Summer Session Annual Barbeque
Set For July 18th In O'Neil Park
Tickets for the annual summer session barbeque-picnic, to be held July 18th in the J. E.
O'Neil Park starting- at six PM, are now on sale, at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.
They may be purchased from members of the Student Council or at Ralph Rea's office.
Administration Building, Room 116.
Entree for the barbeque will be shish-kabab served with all the trimmings. The dinner
Hill be served from 6 to T Pit.
Cultures Conflict In Film
A drama of conflict between
two cultures wilt be featured in
the weekly Summer Session film
series presentation  Tuesday.
The film, "The Ssvage Inno¬
cents," will be shown ln the Little
Theater of the speech arts build¬
ing Tuesday at 1:30 and 7:15
PM. Admission la free on presen¬
tation of a Summer Session activ¬
ity card or faculty card.
In the film, an Eskimo hunter's
life 1b disrupted by greedy white
fur traders, a zealous missionary
whom the Eskimo unintentionally
kills, and two Canadian police¬
men who attempt to bring him to
Justice. Photography is In color
against the backdrop of the Arc¬
tic around Hudson's Bay.
"The Savage Innocents" stars
Anthony Qulnn, Peter OToole,
Yoko Tanl, and Anna May Wong.
It Is adapted from the novel. "The
Top of the World," by Hans
Reusch.
Remaining films ln tbe Sum¬
mer Session series Include:
July 16, "The Scapegoat,"
featuring Alec Guinness in one
of his pstented double roles play¬
ing both a mousy English school
teacher and a decadent French
nobleman who hires the teacher
as a double bo he can escape his
family and responsibilities.
July 18 (summer session pic¬
nic). "1411," a musclal ln which
Leslie Caron is cast as a 16-year-
old French orphan who Joins a
carnival puppet show and falls in
love with a handsome magician.
July 23, "All the Fine Young
Cannibals," the story of a young
man from the country who be-
cames an outstanding musician
but still nurses the wound of an
unhappy love affair.
Fresh Fruit
Now On Sale
The first fresh fruit of the
year Is now on sale at the Fresno
State packing shed located at the
corner of Chestnut and Barstow
Avenues.
On sale now are Dlxl Red
peaches, grown In the college or¬
chards and packed late last week
by the FSC agriculture division
facility. Other varieties of
peaches, plums, and apricots will
be on sale at the packing shed
later In the summer, horticulture
professor O. Martin Braun an¬
nounced.
Tbe packing shed waa late get¬
ting Into operation thla summer
because ot mechanical problems
ln installing a new assembly Une,
Braun explained.
Peaches are priced st 11.25 a
lug. No sales will be made in less
than lug container lots, Braun
aald.
Students and faculty are in¬
vited to patronize the packing
shed faculties.
Fruit packed at the FSC farm
la ahlpped to markets throughout
the  United   States.
Book Exhibits
Start Today
The latest ln teaching aids,
workbooks and textbooks will be
on display In a series of exhibits
starting today and continuing
through Friday In the Faculty
Dining Room of ' the Cafeteria.
The exhibits will be open from
8 AM to 3:30 PU.
Dr. Edward MV Spencer, dean
of summer sessions, urged i
dents already teaching and those
who are either planning to start
teaching in the fall or ln the near
future to take advantage of the
opportunity to look at and study
the new materials snd textbooks
and to ask questions of the pub¬
lishers' representatives.
Firms which will display
materials and the schedule for the
week follows:
Today through Wednesday-
Grade Teacher. Ina Pillager, rep¬
resentative; World Book Ency¬
clopedia and ChUdcratt, Mrs. Lu-
eUe Young, representative; F. A.
Owen PubUshlng Company, A. A.
Belprex, representative; Geogra¬
phy Work Book Company, Rlch-
(Continued on Page 4)
CALENDAR
8—Graduate Examinations. Rm. GM141.
_7 PM
July   _
July   8—Books and Materials Exhibit, Cafeteria, Faculty Dining Room -ALL DAY
July   9—Books and Materials Exhibit, Cafeteria, Faculty Dining Room — ALL DAY
July   9—Film, Savage Innocents, Little Theatre 1 1:80 and 7:16 PM
July 10—Books and Materials Exhibit, Cafeteria, Faculty Dining Room ALL DAY
July 10—Assembly, Elmerlee Thomas, Folk singer, Men's Gym _ 9:50 AM
July 10—Student Council Meeting, Cornmittee Rm. 2, Cafetadfc^ 1:80 PM
July 11—Books and Materials Exhibit, Cafeteria, Faculty Dialfifcr'Boom ALL DAY
July 11—Business Graduate Examinations, Rm. B106 ..;>■;,i , 1:30 PM
July 12—Books and Materials Exhibit, Cafeteria, Faculty Dining Room ALL DAY
July 16—Film, The Scapegoat with Alex Guineas, Little Theater 1:30 and 7:15 PM
July 17—Assembly, Willard Beaulac, former ambassador, Men's Gym 9:60 AM
jqiy 17—Student Council Meeting, Conimittee Rih. 2, Cafeteria 1:80 PM
July 18—All-School Picnic, J. E. O'Neil Park , 6 PM
July 19—Lecture, Dr. James Denton, Mathematician, Ed Psych Building, Rm. 217 —8:55
, and 11:45 AM
July 28—Film, All the Fine Young Caiinibals, Little Theater 1:80 and 7:16 PM
There will also be games and
entertainment held'ln conjunction
with the picnic. Including a hole-
in-one golf contest and a movie.
Steve Nyarady, SS student
president, said that tickets for
the event must be purchased by
Wednesday, July 17th, so that
enough food can be ordered.
The entertainment committee
has announced that there will be
some top talent on stage at the
affair.
Nearly a thousand attended
last year's picnic and It is expect¬
ed a larger turnout will show
this year.
The picnic is financed by the
SS student association and those
attending may expect dinner that
would ordinarily cost |2.50 or
more.
The following la a list of the
names and departments of stu¬
dents from whom tickets may be
purchased:
Steve Nyarady, mathematics,
John Forchtner, education;
Christine Seay, biology; Marilyn
Wlllett, geology: x*axry Metsler,
education; Denny Traloar; Dick
Roberson, education; Gala Hat-
tin, PB; Larry Smith, speech
arts; Diana Palmer, art; Angelina
Soils, education; Jamas Hodge.
biology; Jamas Cone, psychology.
Darlene Olaon, ' education;
Sharon Hanley. biology; Jeanne
Klaucke, business; Larry Dorsey,
business; Lois Ehrenburg, educa¬
tion; Warren Williams, business;
Gail Stanley, educaUon; Mary
Sands, education; Axixa Moha-
med, educaUon; Gregory Wahl-
strom, geology; Pamela Byrd,
speech; Ned Simmons, physics;
Bob Marshal], history; Bob Hal-
Beth, music; Mel Demsford, phys-
(Continued on Pag* 4)    „
SS Registration
Hits New High
Fresno State College officials
Tuesday reported that registra¬
tion for tha 1963 Campus Session
was up 11 per cent over tha 1961
figure. As of July Sad, 4,499 had
registered for elasses on tbe FSC
campus.
Dr. Edward H. Spencer, dean .
of summer sessions, said tha
figure Includes enrollment in the
workshops, institutes and tha reg-,
ular classes at FSC. The Bakera*
fleld Session sat a new record
with an unexpected 30 per cent
Increase In registration. A total
of -719 students are attending
classes on the Bakersfleld CoUege
campus.
Last- year some 4,600 students
enrolled at the FSC and Bakers¬
fleld sessions, while the 1963 total
has already surpassed  6,100.
Other FSC sessions scheduled
for this summer include the Vl¬
salia Pre-Sess!on, July 22nd to
26th; the Fresno Post Session,
July 29th to August 30th; and
the regular Vlsalia Session at tha
CoUege Of the Sequoias, July 27th
to August 30th.