1980_12 The Daily Collegian December 1980

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Page 12
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday, December 4,1980
Murder
Continued from page 3
the women on the floor 'aren't ready
to talk. They're still upset.'
Later yesterday afternoon, Karla said
her sister enjoyed being with people.
'She liked the atmosphere at the dorms,
she trusted people. We were
roommates, sisters and best friends.*
Karla would have celebrated her
21st birthday on Dec. 18.
Charlie Miller, the assistant director
of housing, described Krista as the
'average, everyday student.*
"With 1,272 people in the dorms, it's
hard to get to know everyone on a
friendly, first-name basis," he said.
Miller notified the residence hall
staff of the tragedy at 1:30 a.m. 'There
were few people who knew at that time,'
he said. "Most people on the floor were
told by their RA (resident adviser)
in the morning." KrisU was (he presi¬
dent of Baker Hall >~
Miller added that he was up alPnight,
getting as much information as he could.
He said he would be meeting with the
parents later Wednesday, "checking Into
what they need, if we can be of any assis¬
tance."
When asked how the parents reacted
to the news of Krista's death, Miller
said, "Any word I use is an understate-
ment--if you say they're upset or grief-
stricken, it just scratches the surface."
Last month two Incidents involving
intruders Into the dorms were reported
to campus police On Nov. 21 a man
wandered up to the third floor of Baker
Hall and entered a girl's room, mum¬
bling something about 'Commies on
television.* The students telephoned
campus security and the man was
ushered out of the building.
On Nov. 6, according to police Capt.
William Anderson, another unauthor¬
ized person was removed from the
dorms. He was issued a citation under
626 of the penal code, which prevents
the Intruder from returning to the
campus for 72 hours. If found on campus
again, Anderson said, the man would be
Issued another 626.
As a group of Krista's floormates
stood in the hallway yesterday morning,
a university maintenance man brushed
by the group and disappeared into the
laundry room.
'They're finally putting locks on our
laundry room windows,' one of the
women said, angrily. 'It's taken some¬
thing like this to get them to do it."
Society lecture
"Is Society Disintegrating?"
is the topic of a loosely structured
debate between Jack McDermott,
English professor, and Dickran
Kouymjian, Armenian studies
professor.
The debate will be held at noon
in the College Union Lounge.
A question and answer session
will     follow     the     presentations.
The debate is sponsored by
the Associated Students.
——-Program Committee Presents;
Newsman & Author
MICHAEL BROWN
THE POISONING
OF AMERICA
BY  TOXIC CHEMICALS
* NOON    TODAY     £
CU Lounge
-Frey ifldmlsakm—:        .
Hambrock
Continued from Page 3
what she wanted,* Karla said.
Krista was graduated in 1978 from
high school In Mariposa, a small town
approximately 40 miles north of Fresno.
Karla said she planned to finish the
semester at CSUF. "Then there's a
month vacation. I'll see what to do
then."
Karia's parents were In Fresno Tues¬
day night and part of Wednesday.
'My father works for the U.S. Forest
Service, and my mother works in the
elementary-school library,* Karla said.
'And I have three sisters...two now.'
Greathbatch wins David S. Bates
national music composition award
Timothy Alan Creatbatch,27, of Phil¬
adelphia, Penn. is the winner of the
David S. Bates Award, a national com¬
petition for young composers. The
award is sponsored by the Fresno
Free College Foundation in association
with The University of Michigan School
of Music. The winning composition is
'Quintet for Clarinet, Violin. Viola,
Cello and Piano.*
Creatbatch was born in Indianapolis,
Ind. in 1953 He began studying the
piano at age 8, and subsequently won
numerous awards and scholarships -
including performances as soloist with
both the Indianopolis and Austin (Tex¬
as) Symphonies. In 1972, he moved to
Philadelphia to study piano with Eleanor
Sokoloff. He also pursued an undergrad¬
uate degree at The New School of Musk,
studying composition with Matthew
Colucci.
An Increasing commitment to compo¬
sition led to graduate studies at the Uni¬
versity of Pennsylvania, where he
worked with George Crumb, Richard
Wernick, Ceorge Rochberg and Robert
Morgan. While at the University of
Pennsylvania, Creatbatch received an
assisunship, a fellowship, and the Hilda
K. Nitzche Prize in Music (1978). He
is currently a member of the faculty at
The New School of Music.
Creatbatch is the third winner of the
Your
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Bates Award. In 1978 the award went
to Anne LeBaron; in 1979 to Byron
Tate. The compositions are received in
Fresno and the initial judging is done by
Dr. Jack Fortner, Professor of Music
at CSUF and founder and music direc¬
tor of Orpheus, a chamber music ensem¬
ble. Final Judging is done by the faculty
at The University of Michigan School
of Musk. This year the cash prize is
$ 750.00.
In addition, the winning composition
is performed in Fresno by Orpheus,
and on April 11, 1981 by The University
of Mkhigan Contemporary Directions
Ensemble. A recording of a perfor¬
mance will be broadcast on KFCF—FM
and be placed in the Tape Library of
the Pacific Foundation In Los Angeles.
APR Publishers, Inc. in Fresno will
publish the work.
The late Dr. Bates received his musk
degrees at The University of Michigan.
In 1974 he was named Fellow of the
American Academy in Rome. He Is
the composer of works for piano, strings,
orchestra, electronics, and chorus,
and was a member of the musk faculty
at CSUF before cancer took his life In
1974 at the age of 37. The purposes of
this competition established in memor-
ary of Dr. Bates is recognize young com¬
posers, and to promote the musk of
the winner by performance and pub¬
lication.
Marketing
Continued from page 11
computer list the commodity, action
taken (buy or sell), the price, trade
value, profit, and tells the student where
he stands in accordance with the original
$25,000 (margin).
Even- though actual losses are not
realized until the contract is sold, when
the market prices drop students suffer
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effective trading margin. When the
margins drop below certain levels,
depending on the commodity, the trader
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acceptable levels. So the students must
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in.
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Sepulveda ponders Chicano fate in future issues
i
The message 'Cat involved in school
government* has been seen and heard
everywhere, but not too' many have'
stopped to consider It.
Student apathy In school government
has been an ever prevailing problem
hare at CSUF, with only tan percent
of the student population participating
as a whole. This problem has been
evident among Chicano students. Of
the 1,700 Chicanos attending CSUF,
approximately 20 Chicanos are involved
In the Associated Student government.
I AS President Luis Sepulveda
Chicanos don't see the
importance of becoming
involved in student
government
According to'Luis Sepulveda, AS
president, there are various reasons for
this lack of Involvement among Chi¬
canos. 'Chicanos don't see the im¬
portance of becoming involved in
government. They don't seem to realize
how government affects campus policy
and that they can do something about
It,'Sepulveda stated.
Sepulveda feels this segment of the
student population could be underrepre-
sented when Issues are brought up be¬
fore the senate. They (senate) would
question the validity for the program and
also they would be apt to understand,'
Sepulveda stated.
He also felt another reason Is that
Chicanos sometimes have a fear of as¬
similation. They feel that they will be
swallowed up into the American main¬
stream if they get involved, thus they
holdback, he explained.
Sepulveda's Involvement In student
government began after his encounter
with the Finance and Budget Committee
during his freshman year.  He saw the
friction   that   occurred   between   the
students on the committee and the
' minority groups. After seeing this con¬
flict Sepulveda  felt the  committee
needed minority student Imput.    He
applied to be a member of this commit¬
tee and was appointed. Since then,
he has been appointed and has run for
Trying to fat Chicanos motivated
to become involved In school govern-
'ment Is no easy task, ' Sepulveda ex¬
plained. 'We can try to get students to
understand the Importance of govern¬
ment, explaining the different functions
of organizations and understanding
policy making. We can also establish
their Importance. Also, we have to
identify the few • people who enjoy
government and have them pass along
the word of irrvolvement."
If anyone is Interested in any govern¬
ment committee or wants more infor¬
mation they should contact the AS
office
Award winning poet to
release second novel
LAST ISSUE
by Pete Ramirez
.Wfth the publication of his book.
Afternoon of the Unreal, Omar Salinas
feels it Is a work not only for Chicanos,
but for all cultures. He also feels many
people can Identify wfth the poems,
written by him.
Afternoon of the Unreal is considered
by Mr. Salinas as a much more mature
work than his first book, Crazy Gypsy.
'Crazy   Gypsy   was  an   unedited
work, but yet contained poetry with
lighter themes.  It wasn't as philosoph¬
ical as this more mature piece of work,'
explained the author.
'Gypsy dealt more In an ethnk
sense for the Chicano. Unreal deals
wfth the Chicano in a Chkano-Anglo
world and the despotic allure In an
unglamorous environment," remarked
Salinas.
As he explained the theme of his
recent publication, Salinas said, 'It deals
with part of reality where I make and
face the unreal. The differences be¬
tween the practical aspects of life and
the dream state.'
Since the publication of Crazy Gypsy
in 1970, It has taken ten years to write
his latest.   Salinas feds writing poetry
-  continuec- oo page 4
Adentro
For the record-.
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