Feb 28, 1967 Pg. 8 |
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Trio Entertains; Relates Plans By BOB TAPIA A prophetic note In their long, colorful and successful career was sounded for the Kingston Trio last night before 2,259 In the Con¬ vention Center Theatre. Playing the traditional, modern and contemporary folk ballads, adding satire and personal witti¬ cism, toe Kingston Trio was warmly received by the near- capacity audience. Fresno State College's Rec¬ reation Club sponsored the con¬ cert, ivhlch was the highlight of the 19th Annual California and Pacific Southwest Recreation and Park Conference. questionably one ot the most pro¬ lific acts In show business to- nolds and Bob Shane performed with such a relaxed atmosphere that It Is hard to believe they wUl disband the trio In June. Reynolds opened the concert satirical political i trio *Luc ONE MORE ROUND—Members of I Trio, above lett lo right, John Stewart. Bob Shane and Nick Reynold.i perform before a near-capacity the Fresno Convention Center Theatre. Below right. Nick Reynolds signs Penny Mac- Donald's program aa Dora Mlssirlian looks on. Lyra Trio Will Perform Tonight s Memorial Band." Periodical stabs at controver¬ sial people and groups were made throughout the evening, Including California, President Lyndon Johnson at the White House and Governor Ronald Reagan. Folk music will become sec¬ ondary to toe life of Reynolds after toe trio's June 14 breakup date. Shane Is planning to work up another trio act, as wUl Stewart. In reacting to breaking up after nine years Reynolds said, "tl'* kind of exciting to a way; It la time to go Into something else.* He added, 'It's Interesting to think of some of toe exciting things, but now I'm going to rest a little and pay some attention to my racing car business.* The Kingston Trio (as such) wUl continue recording tor toe next 10 years, due to toe group's contract with Decca Records. •I am going to go out on my business associates) build 10 to 15 cars a year In Marin County." In answer to a question relat¬ ing to student *tastes* In music, Reynolds replied, "Before, It was let's drink and laugh, but now the Reynolds added that many more current composers are writing for the moods and feelings of to¬ day. 'Today's music Is the best It has ever been both In compo¬ sition and the actual music Itself. Several groups to the folk-rock category are great ones because they have something to say.* i Trio, a chamber music group from the San Fran¬ cisco Bay Area, wUl be the College Spring Festival of the nlng at 8:30 p.m. Tho group, composed of Joel Andrews, director and harpist; Walter Subke, flutist; and Sally Keel, cellist; will perform a variety ot chamber music com¬ positions, Including Jazz for the Andrews, the trio's founder, has developed 30 new effects for the harp. In his performance of •Sea Suite,* 15 will be used. During the past 15 years Subke has played with several Bay Area Including tho San Fran¬ cisco Symphony, The Little Sym¬ phony, Chamber Music Society and Civic Light Opera. He Is also one of tho founders of the Cal¬ ifornia Wind Quintet. Miss Keel ha.s studied under Pablo Casals and has appeared as the principal cellist with the Oak¬ land Symphony, San Francisco Ballet, Carmel Bach Festival and the CabrUlo Festival at Aptos. Tuesday night's concert wlU Include works by Andrews, Claude Debussy, Benedetto Mar- cello, Lou Harrison, Alan Hov- haness and Vincent Perslchettl. The performance Is free to stu- :body cards ii tho ; il Proslr Open House Highlights Engineering Activities The School of Engineering con¬ cluded its Engineering Week ac¬ tivities Friday wltha"successful "The students did a very good Job In organizing the open house, and their efforts were rewarded by a good attendance,* Dr. T. H. Evans, dean of tho School of Engineering said. *We estimated about 600 people attended toe open houso and this was well worth the effort." •Possibly next year the open house wUl be held in conjunction with the Fresno State CoUege open house during the latter part •In t i tho a alway The h s that w featured nine laboratories In which various demonstrations were presented. glneerlng major, was chairman of the committee which organized the event. Jim Wright and John Williams, also engineering ma¬ jors, handled the publicity cam¬ paign. New Fraternity Will Launch Spring Rush Thursday With Open House Series Parking Gamblers Find Odds Tougher Chief Douglas Bambrldge and his security patrolmen are out to get "those who Insist on gamb¬ ling with outdated permits and playing the green zones.* However, he expects the num¬ ber of parking permit citations to drop because most of the stu¬ dents who Intend to buy permits At toe same time there wUl be an increase to the percentage of green-zone citations and tickets for not parking entirely within tho stalls, said Bambrldge. This Is not necessarUy because there are Advisory Council Set For Correctional Center Delta UpsUon wUl begin Its spring rush Thursday with an open house at the Newman Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Slides will show toe History of the organization, and some of Its pro ml n ant alumni will attend. A question and answer session will follow the program. Delta UpsUons from another chapter, In Fresno for the West¬ ern Regional Inter-Fraternity Conference, will assist In the presentation. On Mar. 6 and 8 Delia UpsUon will host another open house at cause toe patrolmen are now con¬ centrating on these offenses In¬ stead of on parking permit mis¬ demeanors, as they were the first few days of the semester. The green zone regulations are strictly enforced because the 30- mlnute zones must be kept open for visitors and businessmen. The security officers wUl also cite those who back Into stalls. Fresno State College wUl meet In AprU with San Jose College to form a Program Advisory Coun¬ cU at the California Correctional Training FacUltyat Soledad. Frank M. Boolsen, chairman of the criminology department, wUl head FSC's faculty delegation. Other representatives wUlbeDr. Harrison Madden, Arthur Margo- slan, Dr. Karl Svensen, Dr. Charles Taylor, Dr. Joseph Mur¬ phy, Frank Schroeter, Dr. Ed¬ ward Spencer, Dean Donald Al¬ bright and Wayne McComas. The councU wUl consult with and advise the administration of the faculty to the areas of formal organization, staff utilization, program enrichment, research and professional advancement and In other fields, according to Boolsen. Boolsen said that It Is hoped that the federal government and private agencies such as toe Ford Foundation wlU finance to Missile Center Seeks Employees Sophomore and Junior physics majors who missed toe office and science assistant teste may take tbe test on Mar. 10, 13 or 14 at 3 p.m. at toe main Post Office In Fresno. Tbe test is required of those seeking employment with too UJS. Naval MlssUe Center. Repre¬ sentatives from the center wUl Interview students here Wednes¬ day and Thursday to Student Placement Office 123.
Object Description
Title | 1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 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 | Feb 28, 1967 Pg. 8 |
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 | Trio Entertains; Relates Plans By BOB TAPIA A prophetic note In their long, colorful and successful career was sounded for the Kingston Trio last night before 2,259 In the Con¬ vention Center Theatre. Playing the traditional, modern and contemporary folk ballads, adding satire and personal witti¬ cism, toe Kingston Trio was warmly received by the near- capacity audience. Fresno State College's Rec¬ reation Club sponsored the con¬ cert, ivhlch was the highlight of the 19th Annual California and Pacific Southwest Recreation and Park Conference. questionably one ot the most pro¬ lific acts In show business to- nolds and Bob Shane performed with such a relaxed atmosphere that It Is hard to believe they wUl disband the trio In June. Reynolds opened the concert satirical political i trio *Luc ONE MORE ROUND—Members of I Trio, above lett lo right, John Stewart. Bob Shane and Nick Reynold.i perform before a near-capacity the Fresno Convention Center Theatre. Below right. Nick Reynolds signs Penny Mac- Donald's program aa Dora Mlssirlian looks on. Lyra Trio Will Perform Tonight s Memorial Band." Periodical stabs at controver¬ sial people and groups were made throughout the evening, Including California, President Lyndon Johnson at the White House and Governor Ronald Reagan. Folk music will become sec¬ ondary to toe life of Reynolds after toe trio's June 14 breakup date. Shane Is planning to work up another trio act, as wUl Stewart. In reacting to breaking up after nine years Reynolds said, "tl'* kind of exciting to a way; It la time to go Into something else.* He added, 'It's Interesting to think of some of toe exciting things, but now I'm going to rest a little and pay some attention to my racing car business.* The Kingston Trio (as such) wUl continue recording tor toe next 10 years, due to toe group's contract with Decca Records. •I am going to go out on my business associates) build 10 to 15 cars a year In Marin County." In answer to a question relat¬ ing to student *tastes* In music, Reynolds replied, "Before, It was let's drink and laugh, but now the Reynolds added that many more current composers are writing for the moods and feelings of to¬ day. 'Today's music Is the best It has ever been both In compo¬ sition and the actual music Itself. Several groups to the folk-rock category are great ones because they have something to say.* i Trio, a chamber music group from the San Fran¬ cisco Bay Area, wUl be the College Spring Festival of the nlng at 8:30 p.m. Tho group, composed of Joel Andrews, director and harpist; Walter Subke, flutist; and Sally Keel, cellist; will perform a variety ot chamber music com¬ positions, Including Jazz for the Andrews, the trio's founder, has developed 30 new effects for the harp. In his performance of •Sea Suite,* 15 will be used. During the past 15 years Subke has played with several Bay Area Including tho San Fran¬ cisco Symphony, The Little Sym¬ phony, Chamber Music Society and Civic Light Opera. He Is also one of tho founders of the Cal¬ ifornia Wind Quintet. Miss Keel ha.s studied under Pablo Casals and has appeared as the principal cellist with the Oak¬ land Symphony, San Francisco Ballet, Carmel Bach Festival and the CabrUlo Festival at Aptos. Tuesday night's concert wlU Include works by Andrews, Claude Debussy, Benedetto Mar- cello, Lou Harrison, Alan Hov- haness and Vincent Perslchettl. The performance Is free to stu- :body cards ii tho ; il Proslr Open House Highlights Engineering Activities The School of Engineering con¬ cluded its Engineering Week ac¬ tivities Friday wltha"successful "The students did a very good Job In organizing the open house, and their efforts were rewarded by a good attendance,* Dr. T. H. Evans, dean of tho School of Engineering said. *We estimated about 600 people attended toe open houso and this was well worth the effort." •Possibly next year the open house wUl be held in conjunction with the Fresno State CoUege open house during the latter part •In t i tho a alway The h s that w featured nine laboratories In which various demonstrations were presented. glneerlng major, was chairman of the committee which organized the event. Jim Wright and John Williams, also engineering ma¬ jors, handled the publicity cam¬ paign. New Fraternity Will Launch Spring Rush Thursday With Open House Series Parking Gamblers Find Odds Tougher Chief Douglas Bambrldge and his security patrolmen are out to get "those who Insist on gamb¬ ling with outdated permits and playing the green zones.* However, he expects the num¬ ber of parking permit citations to drop because most of the stu¬ dents who Intend to buy permits At toe same time there wUl be an increase to the percentage of green-zone citations and tickets for not parking entirely within tho stalls, said Bambrldge. This Is not necessarUy because there are Advisory Council Set For Correctional Center Delta UpsUon wUl begin Its spring rush Thursday with an open house at the Newman Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Slides will show toe History of the organization, and some of Its pro ml n ant alumni will attend. A question and answer session will follow the program. Delta UpsUons from another chapter, In Fresno for the West¬ ern Regional Inter-Fraternity Conference, will assist In the presentation. On Mar. 6 and 8 Delia UpsUon will host another open house at cause toe patrolmen are now con¬ centrating on these offenses In¬ stead of on parking permit mis¬ demeanors, as they were the first few days of the semester. The green zone regulations are strictly enforced because the 30- mlnute zones must be kept open for visitors and businessmen. The security officers wUl also cite those who back Into stalls. Fresno State College wUl meet In AprU with San Jose College to form a Program Advisory Coun¬ cU at the California Correctional Training FacUltyat Soledad. Frank M. Boolsen, chairman of the criminology department, wUl head FSC's faculty delegation. Other representatives wUlbeDr. Harrison Madden, Arthur Margo- slan, Dr. Karl Svensen, Dr. Charles Taylor, Dr. Joseph Mur¬ phy, Frank Schroeter, Dr. Ed¬ ward Spencer, Dean Donald Al¬ bright and Wayne McComas. The councU wUl consult with and advise the administration of the faculty to the areas of formal organization, staff utilization, program enrichment, research and professional advancement and In other fields, according to Boolsen. Boolsen said that It Is hoped that the federal government and private agencies such as toe Ford Foundation wlU finance to Missile Center Seeks Employees Sophomore and Junior physics majors who missed toe office and science assistant teste may take tbe test on Mar. 10, 13 or 14 at 3 p.m. at toe main Post Office In Fresno. Tbe test is required of those seeking employment with too UJS. Naval MlssUe Center. Repre¬ sentatives from the center wUl Interview students here Wednes¬ day and Thursday to Student Placement Office 123. |