1962_12 The Daily Collegian December 1962

              Dance Expert
Gives Views,
Aids Students
Modern dance la like modern
painting In that ther are both
interna tlonal.
This ls the opinion of Massaml
gaol, director of Kuni Institute
„t creative Dance In Tokyo, Ja-
!.k:, who conducted a modern
4UI09 lesson for 17 Orchesis mem¬
bers last week.
■■The onlr difference between
these American dancing atudents
Md Japanese dancers Is the lan-
mapV he -"*id* "Motlern dancing
ittracts intellectuals and their
understanding and grasping Is al¬
most the same."
Cre-atlvlt-f Emp]ui«ixo-.l
Dr. Kuni demonstrated Jumps,
eiaggerated walk and the many
positions of arms. Ho emphasised
tbe creative aspect of dancing.
•TwholQUe must be created by
tacts one." he said. "If you do
not create, you will learn all your
life to copy what others create."
The Japanese dance instructor
dim .iv ii tbe relation between
tbe body and the mind. "Before
yon eipress you must know how-
to impress," he said. "The body
tkncea °>" the psychoIokj- of
reason. We aren't Just flesh and
boot's: we are human beings ami
oar bodies are controlled by our
Hod**™ Dance Keeps Tradition
Dr. Kuni stated that modern
dacoe is not, as many people pro-
(ess, merely trying to destroy the
old well-known dance styles.
"We must keep and protect the
traditional art of each country,"
be eald, "yet, each age has the
mltsloa to create. It ls not enough
just to learn the old dances and
letp them."
Dr. Kuni's visit was sponsored
by Orchesis, modern dance club.
He will   return   to   Tokyo   next
He is tho author of 10 books
concerning dauce education, rhy¬
thm, creation nnd history. This
•fear be will teach dancing In
Japan. England and America.
-The freesno Stat* ColUge Coltogian-
-*OOjOi
Health Center Cares For Variety Of Ills
»y DON HEAUIlEGAItD
"Grand Central Station" almost
typifies the inicrlor confusion of
that low rambllnj* building south-
went of the Library where stu¬
dents Hock dally to gain relief
from colds, headaches and sore
feet.
The:
the
personnel or the
Marshall J. l-Visc Health Center
will happily attempt to treat Ills.
Health Center records show that
the number of students seeking
medical care fluctuates from *00
to 350 dally, depending on such
factors as specialty services of¬
fered  on a particular day.
The   majority  ot  students   on
minis
of the t
ber or services offered by the
Health Center. They Include first
aid and c£re of ambulatory Ill¬
nesses of mild or moderate sever¬
ity while ihe center Is open and
the college Is in session. Certain
common laboratory services such
as blood counts, urinalyses and
x-rays are kjio performed.
Also certain medications and
common immunisations, especially
smallpox, tetanus and polio are
given without charge.
Dr. I.loyd A. Hall, full-lime
staff member and general practi¬
tioner at the Health Center, stated
that students sometimes have the
wrong conception of the purpose
of tho center, thinking it Is actu¬
ally a hospital.
"In essence, although, the cen¬
ter 1.1'i"i :.-. a number of services.
Dr. Hall said, "lis basic purpose
is to supplement private medical
care and does not make any pre¬
tence ot giving complete health
Dr. Hall added that Insurance
through the college is offered to
help cover costs of more exten¬
sive medical care. The insurance
also covers students when the
Health Center Is closed.
The full-time starr or the Health
Center includes two physicians:
Dr. Marvin A. Schwarti, director
of health services. Dr. Hall, and
six registered nurses and three
secretaries and a lab technologist-
Part-time employees include
several medical personnel whose
specialized services Include In¬
ternal mediclnBj dcrmotology,
chest diseases, psychiatry, surgi¬
cal consultation and orthopedics.
An average of two Specialists are
at the Health Center each day
during the week.
FSC student nurses are also
employed at the center as staff
aides when circumstances demand
a help. This Is especially true
at the beginning or each semester
when new *rtudents are required
take physical examinations.
Dr. Hall said that the local ser¬
vices offered at the' Health Center
not necessary the same as
those offered at other medical
ers throughout the state col¬
lege system. For example, San
Francisco State, which haa a
larger campus, has only two full-
time physicians.
The FSC Health Center oper¬
ates five days a week from 8 AM
5 PM while school Is In session
and Its services are offered pri¬
marily for the use ot students, al¬
though first aid is given to faculty
and personnel.
For the care of common Ills
appointments are not necessary
and  atudents are  urged to  take
[vantage of the services offered
them for their own protection
id In turn for the protection of
the general public.
DI aCCCS PIZZERIA
_ GOOD  ITALIAN  FOOD
Open 4:30 p.m. - 3 a.m. Entry Nile
Take Out or We Deliver
530 I  534 N.  BIACKSIONE
AD 7.7054
X-RAY" GIVEN—Mrs. Willie Champion.-registered nurse-Ot—
the Health Cenler, gives a student a chest x-ray as a part
of the physical examination required o! general secondary
credential applicants.
Sfudents May
Study Abroad
'0
(Continued from Pagi
sonal and incidental expenses oi
from (200 to 1400 above the fee.
Dr. Thomas Lantos, an associ¬
ate professor of economics at San
Francisco State College and eco¬
nomic adviser to the California
Teachers Association, spoke brief¬
ly In support of this program. He
answered questions before a com¬
mittee hearing prior to the main
During this hearing, the trui
this   resolution
chancellor.
o establish the
heard   t
Glenn S. Dumke.
into negotiation
program, but als
program.
In answer to questions from
the trustees, Dr. Lantos stated
students would be eligible for the
National Defense Education Act
(NDEA) loans if enrolled In this
program.
He said rigid adherence to the
language requirement could pos¬
sibly delay the actual start of tbe
program beyond tbe opening of
the next school year. However,
Dr. Lantos recommended strongly
4a~tho trustees that. tSey not
change the requirement.
BACK THE BULLDOGS
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duos partes diviso est!"
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sseverthomhtvou-d get iron, any filter cigarette."  rr— —  ,-vr -|
Dual filter make* tha ddjatesnee
(TgW
O UllJli,'""~ *^^nn^aiaWa»r^	
DUAL m*TAmlUmW
pi^asXJ^emSbmem_ymejm.'Sk\^km*m**aT *.**+*
ITS FREE—The student health center offers many free ser-
vices. Among which are laboratory analysis. Here perform¬
ing one o[ these tests are Lab Technologist Ritta Halperin
and assistant Carol Kerchenfaut.
PATRONIZE   OUR   ADVERTISERS
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