1965_07 The Daily Collegian July 1965

              July 12,1965
Collegian—Summer Session
Page 4
Institute Stresses
Teaching Methods
GOOD PRODUCER -
duced 1,000 pounds
highest rated Holsteln
Secondary school EngUsh
teachers from throughout the
United States have been selected
to participate In the six-week
Summer Institute for Secondary
School EngUsh Teachers start¬
ing today on the Campus.
Dr. Fred Brengelman, associ¬
ate professor of English and the
director of the Institute, said that
the majority of the participants
are from California high schools
but that more than 10 are from
outside the state. The Institute
Is financed by a $38,233.46 Na¬
tional    Defense    ~ '
The     Institute    wlU
logic and linguistics necessary to
teach these subjects on the
secondary level and to apply
them to the study of composition
and critical reading.
Participants also wUl have Uie
opportunity to become acquainted
with current secondary school
materials In theoretical and ap¬
plied logic, linguistics and rhe¬
toric.
The staff of the Institute wUl
Include Dr. Jack Pitt, associate
professor ofphllosophy;Dr.Rog-
of English, and Dr. Brengelman,
all of FSC, and Dr. Glenn Love,
an Instructor In ln-servlce train¬
ing In linguistics and composi¬
tion   for  the San Diego   Public
A feature of the Institute wUl
be a series of public lectures
planned to acquaint the public
with work currently being done in
the teaching of English.
The fi
0 PM Wednesday, July 21
for
1, will
feature a presentation by Dr.
PrlscUla Tyler, an associate
professor of English at Uie Uni¬
versity of Illinois and a past
second vice president of Uie Na¬
tional CouncU of 1
English.
FSC Jerseys Rate Well Above Average;
Herd Awarded 85.6 By Breed Club
Northfork Players Offer
Farmer's Daughter Friday
The College Jersey cow herd
has been classified for breed type
and once again scored well above
the national average with an aver¬
age 85.6 per cent of a possible
100 points.
The animals are rated on Uie
basis of general appearance, body
capacity, dairy character and
mammary system by the Ameri¬
can Jersey Cattle Club.
Jersey milk gcneraUy
r In b
Pearson reported that one of
the CoUege's Jerseys, received
an excellent rating by Uie Amer¬
ican Jersey Cattle Club, whUe 14
other cows were rated very good
and nine, good plus.
In December, Uie CoUege Ag¬
riculture Foundation purchased
11 registered Jersey cows from
E.E. Greenough In Merced.
Other cows In Uie herd were
sold to keep the size at about
25, 'Just about perfect for tho
students,* Pearson says.
Each of the cows purchased
through Greenough was sired by
Imp. Keeper Jest Dreamer, an
EngUsh-bred bull.
The College's lone excellent-
rated Jersey cow is W.R. Tina
Maria, now 15 years old and hear
the end of her milking days.
■We'll probably keep her for
another year for calving,* Pear-
The milk from the FSC herd
Is used by the Cafeteria and
Round-up for milk, cream, cot¬
tage cheese, cheese and Ice
cream, all of which Is processed
a local processor during Uie sum-
at the College.
According  to   Pearson,
making   a generally
be obtained at a store.
That dairying Is big business
even on a small scale Is demon¬
strated by Uie sale of a Holsteln
Sold to a Southern California
breeding association, and with his
daughters In Uie College herd
classified at 83.2 per cent, FSC
Ideal Chief Burke Jo brought Uie
Ag Foundation $10,000.
The bull's dam, Fresco Chief
Burke Jo Arleen, at 13 years,
rocenUy was rated at 89 (very
good). In seven lactations she has
five times exceeded 1,000 pounds
of butterfat In 365 days. The aver¬
age butterfat poundage for Uie
FSC herd Is 571.
GEORGIA   ISLAND SINGERS' CONCERT NEARS
Folk music tans who go to hear
the Georgia Sea Island Singers'
concert here next week can be as-
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
DiCicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF fTALY
DeUvery
Service
AD 7-7054
0 N. Blackstone
sured of hearing Uie 'real
thing*—new members are not
allowed to Join Uie ensemble un¬
tU they have promised 'to con¬
form to a tradition reaching back
Into the roots of American Negro
music, *the old-time way of sing -
The concert wUl be staged
the Men's Gymn
nesday  at  9:50
free  for students, staff and the
The Georgia Sea Island Singers
Wed-
were formed In the 1920's on a
virtually Isolated Island off the
Georgia coast and embody 'Uie
best of Negro folk life and music*
The     quintet's    performance
response singing, energetic
dancing, rhythmic hand-clapping
and other folk forms, tied to¬
gether with amusing and Informa¬
tive narration.
The Georgia Sea Island Singers
are being sponsored by Uie Fres¬
no     State     College    Summer
Following their Initial success
with Come Blow Your Horn, Uie
Northfork Players Friday wUl
turn to a quaint melodrama, The
Farmer's Daughter, and an olio.
Made up of past and present
Fresno State drama students,
the repertory company counted
nearly 200 seats filled when they
opened for business July 2. That,
despite Uie fact It was Uie be¬
ginning of a holiday weekend and
More Seville . . .
(Continued from Page I)
ltents, marching barefoot, many.
carrying more than one cross on
their    shoulders    to   symbolize
their   contrition for  sins past.
Tlngley reports UieSevUlefes¬
tival dates from Uie 13th century.
According to him, seating space
Is sold along Uie parade route.
•It truly Is one of Uie most
Impressive sights you'll ever
see,* Tlngley said.
Ho and Nordmann were only
the fourth and fifth Americans to
participate with Uie brotherhood
In Uie pageant.
Next faU, Tlngley will take up
his duties at die Royal Oaks ele¬
mentary school In Madrid. He'U
be teaching dependents from Uie
mammoth Torrejon Air Force
Base, one of Uie United States'
largest military installations
outside Uie country proper.
the threat that a renegade motor¬
cycle gang would be In tho area.
The new producUon features
Dan Pessano, Nancy Boolsen,
Marcla Welsler, Karen Johnson,
Cal Crane and Larry Mendez.
Tho melodrama, which wUl
premiere at 8 PM Friday and
will be repeated Saturday, will-
bo directed by Louise Elsenlrag-
er, head of Uie drama department
at Edison High School. She wUl
bo assisted by Barbara Sellers.
Following the one-act melo¬
drama qUl be an old-fashioned
variety show, or olio.
Admission tickets are obtain¬
able at the door for $1.50 for
adults and $1 for chUdren.
The theatre Is located In an
old movie house in Uie Sierra
community of Northfork. Tho
buUdlng was turned into a play¬
house by Uie members of the com¬
pany In less than one month of
hard work.
Small
FURNISHED HOUSE
For Rent or Lease
3 rooms, bath and porch
2 blocks from FSC
$72.00 per month rent or
$69.00 per month on lease.
Telephone 266-1261
ATTENTION: summer session
STUDENTS & FACULTY
HAIRCUTS BETWEEN CLASSES
2 Shops: Across From FSC Dorms
BULLDOG    and
CAMPUSTOtVN AT CEDAR a SHAW
EMIL*S "BARBER   SHOP
member Bulldog Foundation
IN CLOVIS
FREE FRONT END INSPECTION
Good front end alignment will keep your
front tires from wearing unevenly. Badly
worn tires are dangerous) Keep safe, let
us give you a free inspection. , ^-^^^^
Front
End
Alignment $995 most cars
We Give
^^      Thrifty Green Stamp's
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
l%Mi.Eastof FSConShow Ph. 299-2994
UNIVERSITY
PLANS
APPROVED
COUNCIL
MEETS
WEDNESDAY
Summer Session
Monday, July 19,1965
Volume 5, Number 5
FSC University-Type Organization Set
A unlverslty-type organization
plan, which will establish seven
schools and one division at Fres-   division,
no State College, and Uie appoint-
s of d
and two vice presidents have been
approved by Uie Chancellor of
the California State Colleges,
effecUve Immediately.
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, presi¬
dent of FSC, said the approval
of Uie college's reorganization
plan "marks a significant mile¬
stone In Uie history of Fresno
State College.*      '
The new plan, originally sub¬
mitted by Uie Academic Reorgan¬
ization Committee—composed of
bom faculty and
Lloyd Dowler, head of Uie
academic schools and one  division of agriculture; School of
Arts and Sciences,  Herbert H.
e first   Wheaton, Uie acting dean of Uie
college; School of Business, rjr.
McKee Flsk, head of the division
of business; School of Education,
Sparks, head of Uie
outcome of the change would
the establishment of Uie new posi¬
tion of Academic Vice President,
which wUl be filled by the now
Acting Vice President, Dr. Dallas
A. Tueller, and a Utle change for
Dr. Harold Walker, who earlier
this year was named as FSC vice
president, effective Aug. 1, but
who will now have Uie title of
Executive Vice President.
The new schools established
and Uie deans—appointed for one-
year terms—and. their present
positions are: School of Agrlcul-
School of Engineering, Thomas
H. Evans, head of the division of
engineering; School of Profes¬
sional Studies, Dr. HoraceSchor-
llng, head of Uie division of ap¬
plied arts; and School of Gradu¬
ate Studies, Dr. Phyllis Welch
Watts, dean of graduate studies.
Thomas Brlgham, now Uie chair¬
man of the department of the de¬
partment of social work, becomes
the head of Uie division of social
In announcing Uie appointments
of Uie new deans to Uie faculty,
Dr. Ness noted that in order to
get the new schools organized he
had, after consulting with the
Academic Administrative Ap¬
pointment Committee, asked Uie
above mentioned numbers of Uie
staff to accept one-year dean-
•The principle task of these
officers, initially, will be to work
out with their faculties Uie or¬
ganizational structure of their
respective schools and to assist
with Uie coUege as a whole,*
Dr. Ness said. 'One of Uie other
early concerns, of course, will
be to evolve an effective consul¬
tative procedure within tho school
for Uie selection of a permanent
dean to take office at Uie con¬
clusion of Uie transition year.*
Tho president noted that Uie al¬
ready existing positions of Dean
of Educational Services and Sum¬
mer Sessions, Dean of Students
and Executive Dean are not af¬
fected by Uie reorganization.
*We now have a new academic
organization and Uie new faculty
■I need scarcely add that, despite
(Continued on Page 4)
Folk Singers
Rock In Gym
The Men's Gymnasium wUl
rock to rhythmic shouts and hand-
clapping Wednesday at 9:50 AM
when Uie Georgia Sea Island Sing -
tlc early American Negro folk
The Georgia Sea Island Singers
are a quintet who specialize In Uie
singing and dancing of the pre-
Clvll War era. In fact, new mem¬
bers are not admitted Into Uie
group untU they promise to con¬
form to Uie tradition Uie Sea Is¬
landers esteem.
During three years of pro¬
fessional touring, Uie Sea Island¬
ers have performed for night
club, folk festival, classroom and
concert audiences, tying their
music together with an amusing
The UCLA campus newspaper
had this to say about one member
of Uie group: "Among Uie tradl-
Jones Is the most Impressive.
Her style Is Uie simplest and
most direct. She always sings
without accompaniment.*
Miss Jones acted as consultant
on Uie history of Negro music
for Harry Belafonte and RCA
victor. She also appeared In a
solo performance at Carnegie
Hall, of which she said:
'Carnegie Hall was bigger than
a hotel, all right. But there was
nothing but heads out there.
That's all right with me; as long
as thoy's peoples, I ain't afraid.
Long as they don't change their
snake jumps. Something like that.
HS Theater
Gives Plays
Ticket sales will be on a first
come-first served basis for the
theatrical productions, The
Wizard of Oz and Seven Sisters,
presented by Uie Fresno State
College lUgh School Summer
Theatre Workshop Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Dr. Richard Arnold, associate
professor of speech and director
of the workshop, said the LltUe
Theatre box offlcewouldopenone
hour before curtain time, and
there  will be no advance ticket
SI and children's tickets 50 ce
The V.
.,111 b.
AWI COME ONI — Pat HaU (left) and Lee
Galder (right) a ticket to tho All School I
Summer School prexy Don Van Meter looks <
In Uie LltUe Theatre at
8 PM Wednesday and at 2:15 PM
Friday. Seven Sisters will be
played In the Arena Theatre at
2:15 PM Thursday and at 8 PM
Friday.
Tho w
SS'// Have A Hot Time At Picnic
11 Ikt
The    original    ensemble  was
Simon's Island, Ga., a remote
area that had been virtually Iso¬
lated since Uie ClvU War. Their
musical background Included
rowing songs, longshoremen's
songs, ring games and partlcu-
(Contlnued on Page 2)
Air Force Will
Recruit Wed.
Capt. James D. Whltford wUl
be on campus Wednesday to In¬
terview men andwomenInterest¬
ed In obtaining commissions In
the Air Force through the Officer
Training School.
Capt. Whltford wUl conduct the
Interviews In Uie CoUege Place¬
ment Office, Ed-Psych. 122, from
9 AM until 4 PM. He also will
interview nurses and persons in
the medical specialist fields.
The top event on the campus
session calendar, the annual
picnic In J.E, OTCeUl Park, on
Barstow Avenue, Just east of Uie
main campus complex, will bo
hold Thursday evening.
turkey with all Uie trimmings,
to be served at 6 PM. Tickets
for Uie feast and frolic will be
sold In the student activities booth
or In Administration room 205 by
members of Uie summer session
student councU through tomorrow
Only   500 Uckets at $1.50 for
adults and 75 cents for children, I
are available, according to ticket :
sales committee chairman Steve i
Nyarady.
will be available for those who
wish to whet their appetites be¬
fore the barboque dinner.
At 5 P(M there will be volley¬
ball and Uie annual hole-ln-one
tourney begins. Contestants In tho
lattor event wlU stroke a nine
Iron toward a stake, about 80
yards distant (for men, slightly
shorter for women).
Myron   Anderson,   Intramural
program director, says trophies
wlU   be   awarded   for Uie  man
and woman who come closest to
.  Joseph  JuUana  will
Charged with preparing Uie
turkeys are Drs. Clayton Tidy¬
man,  chairman of Uie barbecue
Wayne McComas and Floyd
Nixon.
The carving wlU be'done by
Ed Rousek and Drs. J.R. Mc-
Cllntlc, WUllam Beatty and WU-
bur Ball.
Summer session students,
their famUles, faculty and staff
members wiU dine on turkey,
pUaf, salad, french bread, salad,
soft drinks and coffee.
Dr.   Andrew   Rlppey  and his
Rippling RhyUimalres wlU per-
(Contlnued on Page 4)
record as a popular fantasy, s
the workshop plans to give the
full treatment to Uie tale of a Kan¬
sas girl who Is swept by a tor¬
nado Into Uie magic land of Oz.
of the production wUl be Uie use
of a revolving stage to facUltate
scene changes and to simulate
time changes and movement while
the actors remain In one place.
Jack Shouse wUl be technical
director, and Richard Beers wUl
Dan Pessano, a
e play w
IC graduate,
CALENDAR
— FUm, Rio Escondldo', Little Theatre 1:30 4 7:15 Pi
— PDK Lecture Series, Dr. Henry Madden, Speaker, •
Residence Hall Wing, Cafeteria 12:30 Pi
— Assembly, Georgia Sea Island Singers, Men's Gymnasium 9:50 A
— Student CouncU meets, Cafeteria Committee Room #2 1:30 P:
— Summer Institute Lecture, Dr. PrlscUla Tyler, Speaker,
"Laboratory School Auditorium 7:30 P!
— Summer Theatre Workshop ProducUon, The Wizard of Oz, LltUe Theatre 8:00 P!
~ Summer Theatre Workshop Production, Seven Sisters, Arena Theatre 2:15 Pi
— Summer Sessions Picnic, O'NeUl Park -. 5:00 PI
— FUm, The ThrUl of It AU, LltUe Theatre 8:00 PI
— Summer Theatre Workshop Production, The Wizard of Oz, LltUe Theatre 2:15 P!
— Summer Theatre Workshop Production, Seven Sisters, Arena Theatre 8:00 Pi
— FUm, Bye Bye Birdie, Little Theatre 1:30 & 7:15 P
— Summer Institute Lecture, Dr. Walter Loban, Speaker
Laboratory School Auditorium  7:30 p:
Sorrentl as his student assistant.
Featured In the cast are Debbie
Grljalva as Dorothy, Corky Ar-
mentrout as Uie Scarecrow,
VoneUe Smyth as Uie Woodman,
Susan Flora as Uie Lion and Nan¬
cy Ann Dimmer as Mellnda.
Seven Sisters  is a rolUcklng
farce  about an  Hungarian offl-
(Contlnued on Page 2)
SS Enrollment
Drops Slightly
The enroUment In Uie Fresno
Campus Session topped Uie 3,700
mark as of Tuesday, July 13. The
total represents a slight drop
from  Uie  1964 Campus Session
The FSC Business office re¬
ports that 3,738 students had
registered as of last Tuesday,
including 3,452 who enrolled the
first day of Uie session. Last
summer 3,917 students partici¬
pated In Uie six-week Fresno
Campus Session.