1981_12 The Daily Collegian December 1981

              Page 4/December 1,1981— Dally Collegian
Cast auditions begin today Kaelin
*^ Continued from pjg<
The University Theatre will hold audi¬
tions for its first spring semester produc¬
tion, Clifford Odets' 'Awake and
Sing.' Auditions begin today and will
continue Dec. 2-4 from 4-7 p.m. on the
stage of the John Wright Theatre.
Director Phillip Walker will cast roles
for six men and three women in the
Odet drama. The selected actors will
have the opportunity to work with guest
artist Michael Loring, who is the Cantor
emeritus of Temple Beth Israel. Loring
will portray Jacob, the patriarch of the
family depicted in the play.
'Awake and Sing" is a warm and com¬
passionate story of a Jewish family
struggling to survive as their day to
day existence is threatened by the great
Depression. The play is about people
with hopes, people with love who each
want     something     desperately,     but
are thwarted by the creeping economk
paralysis of a nation.
"Awake and Sing" is scheduled to run
Feb. 25-27 and March 2-6, 1982, in the
John Wright Theatre.
The Child Drama Center will also be
conducting auditions for its touring
theater productions of "The Fool of the
World' and 'Rip Van Winkle.' Audi¬
tions will be held by Jeanette Bryor
beginning today and continuing Dec. 2-4
from 4-7 p.m. in the Arena Theatre.
Both productions will tour city and
valley schools during the spring semes¬
ter. 'Thetool of the World' is based on
a classic Russian folk tale, and 'Rip Van
Winkle' is a new production by CSUF
faculty me mber Charles H. Randall.
For more information on either audi¬
tion session call 294-2216.
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Continued from page 3
lower-class characters in the play are
influenced primarily by ethnic Creek
costume, or at least Kaelin's "fanciful
interpretation of it,* she said.
Unlike the upper-class throughout
history, the lower-class' mode of
dress had remained the same for hun¬
dreds of years, Kaelin said. Her re¬
search In New York revealed that they
'all seem to share a fairly high waist,
short balero or coat, apron, and uni¬
formity of style, 'she said.
For the upper-class characters' cos¬
tumes in the play, Kaelin studied the
paintings.of Delacroix, Ingres, and
David for their 'feeling of fabric and
texture,* Kaelin said.'
All in all, Kaelin drew approximate¬
ly 26 final designs for a total of 36
costumes. She also drew up little
swatches, which show what colors
would be used on each costume.
Ideally, the final designs would have
these colors painted in, but Kaelin
prefers 'to consider them as works in
progress and not Xerox copies,' she
said.
For Kaelin, it was difficult to find
the colors of light blue and yellow-
green because they are not fashion¬
able at the moment. In fact, shopping
for material is the most tedious part of
her Job. Kaelin also finds it difficult
to find stores which will give out
samples.
*They' re no Ion ger generous,' s he
said. "In the past, they'd give you
1/8 yard samples. I can't afford to
buy 1/4 yard samples. If they want
to generate clientele, they should be
more understanding."
Kaelin and her crew work in the cos¬
tume design shop in the Speech Arts
Building, which is filled with fabrics
and sewing machines and large tables
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Kaelin does most of the pattern-mak¬
ing and cutting herself, but she also
employs a costume shop technician
and student assistants to help her.
While Kaelin does the majority of
the difficult work, the students usually
add the final touches to the costumes.
Once in a while, however, 'there are
some students who sew very well, and
they're taken right in,' Kaelin said.
Ideally, Kaelin would have eight
weeks to work on the costumes to be
worn In 'Twelfth Night,* but, in this
instance, she had only three weeks to
construct the costumes. ^
Kaelin also always relies on materi¬
al and accessories that are available
and near at hand. For instance, with
'Twelfth Night,' Kaelin felt fortunate
that flat slippers are in style right
now because that means that they are
also very easy to find in stores. The
flat slippers also fit appropriately with
During the last three weeks, things
have become very hectic for Kaelin.
At times,she has worked until 4 a.m.
trying to complete the construction of
For Kaelin, who received her mas¬
ter's degree from Florida State Univer¬
sity, Tallahassee and who has worked
in New York City, 'My ambition was
to havea career in educational theater
because I love teaching. I am not a
commercials/ oriented person. I be¬
lieve in art for art's sake.'
When she worked in New York,
Kaelin was involved in all aspects of
design from dying to millinery to prop-
making to mask-making'. She also In¬
terned at the Studio and Forum for
Stage Design, which is the only pro¬
fessional design school in the country.
For Kaelin, however, 'Coming out
west has been one of the greatest
growing experiences I 've ever had in a
KAELIN continued on page 5
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Dally Collealan-Dacember 1f im/Pege S
Malnutrition haunts cancer patients
Cancer patients often die of starva¬
tion or malnutrition, according to nu¬
trition professor Ratana Newsome.
Newsome, as chairman for the De¬
partment of Enology, Food Science and
Nutrition, is pushing for a research
grant from the American Cancer So¬
ciety to develop an extensive program
for  nutritional  counseling  for   cancer
Similar to a research project of two
former graduate students which ended
in August, the program would provide
counseling to- patients undergoing
chemo or radiation therapy.
People with cancer may suffer a
malady found recently to affect young
women, anorexia. 'They just don't
want to eat,* Newsome said.
Carol Jones, who now counsels
patients out of the office of Fresno on¬
cologist Dr. k.R. Mohan, wrote her
master's thesis on the relation between
proper nutrition and the response rate
to therapy. Oncology is the study of
tumors. Linda Hawkins, now working
as a clinical dietician at Fresno Commun¬
ity Hospital, helped with the research.
They chose 38 patients la January
1981 with cancer of the colon. Most of
them were undergoing chemotherapy
and had been through surgery to remove
some of the cancer. Some were under¬
going radiation therapy..     ^
Their main effort was' to keep the pa¬
tients from losing weight and provide a
nutritional diet, although some were
already in a debilitated state through
weight loss.
'It's really an overwhelming prob¬
lem," she said. There is greater chance
for Improvement with patients who are
given nutritional counseling right after
The better the diet,
the better the ability
to benefit from
therapy.
the cancer has been diagnosed and eariy
in the therapy stages.
The counseling begins with a "needs
assessment,' to determine what kind of
nutritional package to prescribe. For
example, some may simply have no
appetite. Others may have definite
gastro-intestinal problems such as
diarrhea, constipation or nausea. The
two then suggested certain nutritional
foods that would ease the problem and
maintain the patient's weight.
'The study was helpful,' Hawkins
said. 'We felt we came up with some
positive results.'
Though not conclusive; Newsome said
the findings of the two confirm a pre¬
vious study by the American Clinical
Nutritional Association. That study
showed that 'the nutritional support
program gave impressive response rate
to therapy.' The better the diet the bet¬
ter the ability to benefit from therapy.
Ten of the 38 patients died at the end
of the study in August. That only shows
the need to catch the patients during
the early stages of therapy, Jones said.
She said that several of the patients
she counseled are still taking chemo¬
therapy and are doing well. They were
among those who received nutritional
counseling in the eariy stages of therapy.
Besides the benefit of research, the
nutritional counseling provides hands-
on experience for CSUF nutrition stu-
The extended cancer nutrition cu...
seling program would be a team effort,
Newsome said, involving both the de¬
partments of Nursing and Psychology
as well as nutrition students. 'It would
be a total health care program.'
Still in the preliminary stages of plant¬
ing, Newsome has been discussing the
proposal with local oncologist Dr.
Marshall Flam and Judy Bridge, execu¬
tive counselor for the Central Cali¬
fornia Cancer Council.
She hopes the funding will come
through to begin the program in the fall
'of 1962.
Kaelin
Continued from page 4
totally different way from the grow¬
ing I did in New York," she said.
"I've traveled abroad, worked in
New York, but the natural aesthetic
The previous project was funded by
a grant from the School of Agricul¬
ture and Home-Economics for SI,200.
Agriculture Dean Charles M. Smallwood
called the project "real fine work. It
wasn't real basic, but it was applied
science. We're going to try to support
further work in this area.'
made aesthetics—are so outstand¬
ing,'Kaelin said.'People don't know
they're living in the Garden of Eden.'
-Twelfth Night* opens Thursday
night in the John Wright Theatre. The
play runs Friday and Saturday night
and Dec. 8-12. The curtain rises at
8:13 p.m.
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