1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday, October 2,1980
CaIencJar For
tIie FIatUncIs
On Campus
Today, Oct. 2
The Associated Veteran Students are
hosting an 'Organizing Meeting*,
Thursday, Oct. 2 and 9. The meeting will
be held in the Bucket at 7 p.m. Contact
the U D. Office, 487-2562, or Bill Carlson
224-4555 after 5 p.m. for more Inform-
hrtsl invites you to
Family Action Night' for a time of fun,
fellowship, and challenge. The fun be¬
ns at 730p.m. at 7464 E. Paula, Oo-
i. For more Information call 251-8761
229-9231.
Play It Again Sam will be performed to¬
night, through the 4th and then from the
9th to the 11th at the John Wright
'Theatre
Tomorrow, Oct. 3
TCI Coffee in the evening from 7:30 p.m.
until midnight, TGI Coffee 'The Stu¬
dent's Coffeehouse'. A casual atmos¬
phere of amateur artists and all that
makes up a coffeehouse. Espresso, cap¬
puccino, bagels, carrot cake, and morel
The location is the Newman Center 1572
E. Barstow, across from the new sta-
The Kids Are Alright, the CU Friday
Film for Oct. 3, chronicles one of rock's
DSt vibrantly creative bands. The Who,
what is more than just a film for their
fans: it reveals a changing youth culture
acutely perceived and forcefully reflect¬
ed by The Who's musk. Roger Daltry,
John Entwistle, Peter Townshend, and
Keith Moon star, rated PC. The show-
times are3:30p.m. in IA101; 7,9, and 11
p m. in the CU lounge. Admission is SI
for CSUF students, and $2 for non-stu¬
dents.
Off Campus
Today, Oct. 2
The African Queen starring Bogey and*
Kate and also 'To Have and Have Noti
starring Bogey and Baca 11. Playing at the]
Tower Theatre:
Tomorrow, Oct. 3
Frank Zappa's 200Motels will begin Fri-.
day, Oct. 3, at the Tower Theatre. It wilf
play through Saturday.
Saturday, Oct. 4
Fame-'lf they've really got whatltl
takes, it's going to take everything!
they've got'; and Hair, playing at the
Tower Theatre Oct. 4 and 5.
Monday, Oct. 6
Norma Rae, starring Sally Fields will I
playing at the Tower Theatre along with)
"Breaking Away.*
Swords
Continued from Page t
Davis had received a call at 7 a.m.
yesterday at his home telling him he
would be contacted about the swords
later In the day.
Davis, a finance and industry profes¬
sor, was instructing a class in real estate
appraisal when the 4:15 p.m. call came.
The department secretary ihterupted
the class telling Davis he had an urgent
call.
"I dismissed class and told the stu¬
dents I had a hot lead." Davis said.
The caller told Davis he had better
get there in a hurry. The caller tx
to identify himself and said he did n
want the $500 reward Davis offered.   ."
He also said, according to Davis,
that he was not the one who stole the
swords. Davis agreed to "no questions
asked." Davis said the phone conver¬
sation lasted 30 seconds.
Davi s sa i d he had no idea who the soft-
spoken male caller was.
"The call came as a surprise,"
Davis said. "You never know if someone
is trying to play a prank on you."
Campus security now has the swords,
which date from the 15th and 17th
centuries. Davis said he was thinking
about putting the swords on exhibit
again, but only if there was an alarm
system set up in the display case.
Education workshop set
Saturday, Oct. 4       Tu,8da».' 0ct; 7_
wtballl The Fresno Bulldogs will take
, San Luis Obispo at home. Everyone
me out and support the team I
Monday, Oct. 6
w. _*uucni_ secuon—as.  i_nu_ren
Tuesday, Oct. 7    ^r&o^rK^
Academy Award Winner, 'The Tin
Drum" will be showing at the Tower
Theatre along with 'The Serpents Egg '
The Tin Drum won the award for the best
foreign language film In 1979.
Tuesday, Oct. 14
Paul Tobias- 'A time for the cello...the
cellist of our time*. Paul Tobias, distin¬
guished American cellist returns to Fres¬
no under the auspices of the Fresno
Musical Club. Tickets are $10, $8, and
J7. Students sectlon-$5. Children 12
and under -55 when accompanied by an
  *    MV
Music Co., beginning Oct. 4.
(Wednesday, Oct. 8       E veryday
• fSfTL-T** ^ _?* *■*_; Til! *** *M F* "**" to Programs,,
sr     ' !_J" __?'" *l 7X P'm- to ** musk *M ulk ***-**."every dayof the
iLsmonica stadium. week! ^
A series of three special workshops
on children's boofcj will be offered by
Dr. Ame Nixon, a professor of educa¬
tion, through the Extension Division at
California State University, Fresno.
The first two workshops are titled
"Tales and Tidbits: Classroom Cooking
and Storytelling." The first session will
be held Friday, Oct. 3, and Saturday,
Oct. 4. The second- section will meet
Friday, Oct. 10 and Saturday, Oct. 11.
The two workshops feature approxi¬
mately 25 favorite stories of children
and. Include actual classroom cooking
experiences preparing the simple re¬
cipes featured in those stories. All of
the recipes can easily be prepared in
any elementary school classroom.
Each of the two workshops is limited
to the first 25 paid individuals. The work¬
shops fill up quickly, and participants
are urged to indicate if they can attend
the alternate section.
The third workshop in the series Is
titled "Fantasy and Humor In Children's
Books." It will be held Oct. 31 and
by Bill Peet, the author-Illustrator
of more than 35 award-winning chil¬
dren's books. His books include "Huge
Harold," "Big Bad Bruce," and "The
Pinkish Bluish Purplish Egg." His illus¬
trations will be given to schools repre¬
sented at the workshop.
For complete information and ad¬
vance registration materials on the work¬
shop series, contact the CSUF Exten¬
sion Division Office at 487-2549.
Fate of schools at stake
The Personnel Committee decided
Tuesday that it is up to CSUF Pres.
Harold Haak to determine whether the
current proposal to reorganize CSUF ac¬
ademic departments calls for schools to
be merged with other ones or whether it
calls for some of the schools to be elim¬
inated.
The committee decided this would
have to be done before it can be deter¬
mined how extensive the search for new
deans for three newly-created schools
must be, providing the proposal is pas¬
sed by the Academic Senate Oct. 13.
Affirmative Action laws lay down gro¬
und rules for giving equal opportunity to
all qualified applicants for some posi¬
tions. If It Is determined that the dean-
ships of the three new schools are'new*
positions, their filling may require a
nationwide search.
Under the proposal, arts and human¬
ities schools would be combined into one
college, as would natural science and
social science along with health and soc¬
ial work.
The Personnel Committee met to iron
out any problems within its domain
which the proposal might cause.
It was decided that membership on
CSUF committees is determined at the
time of appointment, so current mem-
ben of committees may serve out their '■
terms.
It was also decided that Haak must
appoint a 'task force' In each newly-
created college, school or division to
consult wi th the president on such issues
as the need for new personnel policies
and structures within the schools, the
status of the dean, and membership on
school committees.
'Finians's Rainbow' continues
"Fmian's   Rainbow,"   continuing   Us     and "How a~. tki-_. i_ /-■  .
_!________!______*_.*?-*• "* ft&*-fflR8^-55-
and "Look to the Rainbow."
"Flnian's Rainbow" is a musical
comedy irr which Og, an Irish lepre-
jSSEi*", *»>". » r«-calry Irishman,
«*rtes« the ownership of a magical pot
EtseVvatlons   are  available  at ZJ3-
§^S?^^M__i "*
ty Theater, will be presented the next
two weekends, Oct. 3-5 and Oct. KM2
at 8:30 p.m. with a Sunday matinee
at 2 p.m.
This Burton Lane musical hit of 1947
is a part of the current nostalgia themes
on Broadway and elsewhere, it has such
Kit'sonts as "That Old Devil Moon"
Thursday, October 2,1980
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Professor learns about African carvings
Federal grant brings
sculpture  authority
i
Byjea
In this day of consumer advocacy,
there an downs of books and television
programs designed with one goal in
mind-how not to get ripped off when
buying anything from popcorn to Por¬
sches.
purchase a genuine A
ing, just ask Ray Reknert.
Ret-hert, an associate professor of art,
spent the past summer In the African
country of Chana, studying traditional,
antique wood carvings
The National Eiktewment for the
Humanities (NEH), a federally funded
grant to conduct his studies.
It is the first time that the NEH
ber of the National Board of Humanities
Although Rekhert's speciality Is the
study of Peruvian culture, his knowledge
of Chanian art has made him an author¬
ity of what Is a real wood sculpture and
whatlsac
ART HISTORY PfrOf-OtOR RAY ROCMART
Rascnart gparn tna aunvnar atuoyiiiQ miqqi
There are people out there, collectors
of art and art gallerys, that are really
of the	
into thinking that they're buying an
authentic piece of art.*
Whet helps the counterfeiters to pass
off the phony art works Is that many so-
called 'experts* on the subject of au-
thentic African art, ranging from pcofes-
rs to museums, will publish pictures of
The only problems with that. Rekhert
, is that some museums have In their
says. Is that:
their seal of approval,* Rekhert said.
SO*
OFF
Stylecuts Only
with thb ad
The Head *
Of Hair
SpecUaring in the Natural Leak
,       ,       1552 N. West Ave,-...
jn.
OCTOBER
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Engineers and
Technical Graduates
We'd like to keep this date with you.
FMC will be on campus to discuss a range of
challenging career opportunities for engineers and
other technical graduates. We area major Inter¬
national producer of machinery and chemicals and
our products Include food and agricultural
machinery and chemicals, Industrial chemicals,
material and natural resources handling equip¬
ment, construction and power transmission pro¬
ducts, government and municipal equipment. We
invite you to c.ntact your placement office for .
specific Information on opportunities at FMC and
to talk with our representatives when we visit
on campus on October 16.
-FMC
IjNCtfeWijjjaiqii^ '£!