1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 1982

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Ps«*i 8| U Vos De AztlM
Novernber 4, BB2
Especial De TV Saluda A Cervantes
Un agasajo especial les espera a los
televidentes de lengua espanola este
otono con la presentacion de una
miniserie de nueve espisodios, de una
hora cada uno, que recrea la vida de
Miguel de Cervantes en el siglo XVI
Al mencionar el nombre de Cervantes
viene casi siempre a la memoria las
imageries de Don Quijote, el caballero
errante que lucha contra los molinos de
vientos y defiende el honor de su amada
Ducinea. Sin embargo, la vida del celbrado
autor fue tan emocionante como la vida
la mt I* *n mm* apltodkn
qua uldri si airs erts oiorto
por I* Fted d* T*wvM6n SIN.
En 'Cervantes,"la sene de nueve horas L3 Stris abaracara 50 a
quesaldraalaireennoviembreporlaRed Cervantes, a traves
de Television SIN, exhibira la vida del recolecciones: sus experiencias c
laureado escritor en todo su esplendor soldado; la perdida de su mano en
bataDa maritima contra los turcos; sus
cinco anos de pnsion en Argetia; sus
amores con Ana Franca, con quien tuvo
su unica hija; su subaecuente matrimonio
con Carolina de Salazar y Palacio; sus
relaciones con el dramaturgo Lope de
Vega y el poeta Luis de Gongora; y su
amarga confrontacion con la Inquisicion.
La produccion capta el ambiente de la
Espana del siglo XVI, sus filosofias en
boga, sus costumbres y creencias
religjosas.
La imagen auditiva es captada a traves
de suntuosos escenarios, vestuarios
majestuosos y escenas deslumbrantes de
la geografia urbana y rural de Espana.
Producida por Radio-Television Es
panola, la serie estara estelarizada por
Julian Mateos, que hara el papel de
Cervantes.
E  n  f  o  q  u  e
Nacional
Corrs*ialir«toErff<XJLCNAC»NAL,
National Public Radio's weekly, half-hour
Spanish-language news and feature pro¬
gram produced by KPBS-FM in San Diego,
for capturing the 1982 Ruben Salarar
Award for Communications. Sharing the
honors along with Jose Mireles and Ser¬
gio Pedroza, was Santa Rosa's Hector
Molina, a former staffer of KBBF radio.
ENFOQUE NACIONAL is the only
Spanish-language national news magazine
produced for radio by Latinos in the U.S.
It is broadcast on 35 public radio stations
nationwide (like KPFA in Berkeley).
The award is given annually by the
National Council of La Raza. Good job
MSS Press Conl<
continued/ro.
In the documents and newspapers handed
out by the MSS, Khomeini is reported to
have executed 20,000 individuals in the
last 14 months and is currently holding at
least 50.000 poll
In his closing remarks, Vatandost said
mi regime  falling
"almospher
Do you have the writing Blues?
Then the Learning Center
is the place to go!
The learning Center has a writing '
lab to serve all students on campus
who want to Improve their writing.
Date: Starting November
1,1982
Monday thru Thursday
Hours: 9-10 am
Place: Learning Center
(Keats Bldg.)
iSm~
(tm^-Z?" ^SyVftP^^^,
CSU Pi
ss&im
I.1MI
Which way will the ball bounce?
D esl Bermore (40) end Tyrone Br«ll*^ (4) are r^o rsiummg senior rW
way the bell bounces for the CSUF baskettoell teem thteyeer. With the toes of AH-S>ars ^^O^naJBx^Oaviajnd
Donald Mason, the'Dogs have been picked to finishes low as third In the PCAA thr*»
tonight when they play e touring Soviet Union ell-star teem. The Buaooge finished lest i
losses after the Georgetown's Hoya's ousted them from the Western Regional semifinals rn Utah.
n. CSUFs UrstteetwtH be
Report raps
teacher
education
A California State University advisory
committee ha* proposed the most sweeping
changes in elementary and secondary
teacher education in over a decade.
The proposals of a 19-member committee
established by former CSU Chancellor
Glenn S. Dumke, if adopted by the CSU
Board of Trustees, would affect a large
percentage of teachers in California
schools. The last major legislation regard¬
ing teacher education was the Ryan Act in
1970.
One of the reasons for the committee's
report is public dissatisfaction with ed¬
ucation and teachers, according to Dr.
Homer M. Johnson, dean of CSUFs
School of Education and Human Develop^
ment. Johnson stressed that "there are a
lot of good teachers," but also said many
are not up to par.
"There's a lot of criticism of education
generally, and I think that centers around
blaming teachers," Johnson said. "There's
truth in much of that. I think we have to
stop the merry-go-round and start training
teachers the best we know how."
"I think we've lowered standards in the
past to accommodate the need for numbers.
That's resulted in people getting into
.education that probably shouldn't have
been there."
Johnson said the 183-page report is still
in the draft stage and will be reviewed by
the system's campuses before it goes
before the CSU board. As chairman of
the deans of education for the system,
Johnson will play- a major role in pre-
among the report to the board.
The report proposes to beef up require¬
ments for both single and mumper subject
credentials, and suggests stricter criteria
also takes a futuristic look at how ed¬
ucation will keep up with changing pop¬
ulation trends and student needs. .
Some of the proposals made by the
Racial factors implied in state election
A lecture on "Blacks in Politics" cen¬
tred in on the racial implications of the
gubernatorial election in which Repubtt-
an George Deukmejian defeated Demc-
l rat Tom Bradley.
Or. Robert Staples, an associate pro¬
fessor of sociology at the University of
California Medical Center at San Fran¬
ce o, spoke for an hour yesterday on the*
"in 1982 America, it is naive at best and
i»eH serving at worst, to say that race was
not a factor," Staples said, "This society
'"'s not become color bind *
In the Deulonapan-Brk^y .-*, —
1 >r, Stapk* said the i**we-of Brariey
"We need to understand that race is
both a positive and negative factor," Sta¬
ples said. "There were a number of whites
who voted for Bradley because he was
black. 0 there was a negative vote "be¬
cause of race it teas partiaBy counterbal
anced by th* positive racial vot«."
Staples did imply such racial factors
"When Bradky first ran for mayor in
Lo* Angel**,'' he cctntinusd, "there wee a
fear that whit* men would lose their jobs,
white women would be raped and Hack*
would be eating watermelon end fried
chicken on the from lawn of C«y Hal. m
Bomb threat
empties
building
CSUF* Social Science Buldmg was
closed for an hour Thursday afternoon
following a bomb threat received by cam¬
pus police.
According to Peter Klassen, Social Sci¬
ence Dean, Poice received a recorded
bomb threat over the phone shortly be¬
fore noon, the message said a bomb
would go off in the Social Science building
at 3:05 p.m.
A large contingent of campus police
conducted acme-hour search at noon and
found rwthing. At 2 SO, the b
"If we look at Bradky'* campaign thsre
is nod** arrass," he said. "Hi had good
' good
<Was race a lacker Bradky arid, 1 dkl
not say race eejs iiUafacsar. IjasteM not
think a wouktbea isjallciiit Jacaor.-
Thekke bomb scare Math* *acond
known one received by casapus poice
"     On Sept. JO, the Henry