1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 1982

              4 Novembers, 1982
Crack
Continued from page 1
present narrator who dictates to Blie her
not so-nice thoughts.
The twleve-yearold Patty Wakida plays
Lana, an imaginary playmate for Ellie.
Patty was in "South Pacific" and "Babes
in Toyland" with the Junior Company
Since the children are not paid for being
in the play, what makes them give up their
precious childhood playtime to be in¬
doors rehearsing and memorizing lines?
"It's self satisfactr
sense of authonty," I
gettingattentionbyu
n lor them and a
I'Connor said. "It's
jrkingforit. People
always think that actors are selfish by
wanting to be in front of people and get
attention. But they're not. It's giving to
people — giving them a good time and
entertainment. Yes, you do get attention,
but it's reciprocal," she said.
"Step on a Crack" is a Master's Project
for O'Connor, a graduate student. She
has a degree in English and chose to
pursue theatre "to challenge my creative
The play was written by Susan Zeder at
the University of Washington. "She blend¬
ed all the conflicts and emotions a child
must face during pubescence in Ellie,"
O'Connor said. "It's a contemporary play
— not a fairy tale." O'Connor said that
young children and adults enjoy the play.
The play continues in Lab School 101
Nov. 10-13. Tickets are available at the
CSUF horse show team
finishes third in tourney
CSUF placed third in horse show
competition behind Cal Poly-Pomona and
host school California Lutheran College
at Thousand Oaks Sunday, Nov. 7.
Tim Harper of Hanford placed first in
jumpers and second in hunters riding
Montex and was third in stock horse rid-
ing Wind Song. Pam Moffat of
Fresno was second in stock horse, fourth
in showmanship and fifth in western plea¬
sure riding Indian Bend's Rebel, and
placed second in trail horse riding "Triple
B's Good Fortune."
Carolyn Sherry of Sun Valley finished
fourth in hunter hack, fifth in equitation
over fences, and sixlh in jumpers and Eng¬
lish pleasure riding Copacetic.
Erin Davis of Arroyo Grande placed
fifth in bareback equitation on Obe's
Ronmar, and Bill Swam of Mariposa was
third in trail horse riding Naughty Robert
Brown. Also competing for CSUF was
Mary Ferguson of Ahwahnee riding
Westphal Quincy.
The team will conclude the fall horse
show season with competition at Pierce
College Nov. 13 and at Cal Poly-Pomona
Nov. 14.
Hyie Davis, CSUF horse trainer, is the
team coach and advisor.
Student Insurance Programs
• Automobile
• Renters
• Motorcycle
Competitive Rates
Excellent Service
226-7611
The Porterville State Hospital
is seeking advocates on a volunteer
basis to assist in the development
of client's education programs.
Training will be provided in Fresno.
A small travel reimbursement
is provided.
Call 209-784-2000
ext. 494
Submit Yourself to Art
The Daily Collegian is now accepting short fictior
stories, poems and black and white photos anc
drawings from CSUF students for a special arts
supplement to be included with the Dec.    ^
3 issue of the campus newspaper. \       V
All submissions should include
of entrant, year in school, major
number. Written submissions m
double or triple spaced.
W i
name      V\        V
J phone      N\       \ 1
be typed.        XX      * I
Enteries can be turned into the Daily Colle
gian office, located in the Keats Campus
Building south of the Kennel Bookstore
Submission does not guarantee publication
Entries are due by Monday. Nov. 22.
Da3
legian
tlOV-isBK
Wednesday
10, s—*
Senate OKs
funding for
jazz show
The Associated Students Senate
.pproved J2,680in funding requests yes-
p-day, including one that will bring Jazz
i jmpeter Maynard Ferguson to campus
i- the California Bowl.
The Senate also heard from Profes-
,ional Lobbyist Curtis Richards of the
ilifornia State Student Association
CSSA). Richards is touring the CSU
c'.mpuses to gather students' opinions on
The CSSA is the official voice for stu-
lents, Richards said. It has representa-
tveS on each campus and employs lobby¬
's to speak before the legislature, the
-jstees and the chancellor.
Richards said the organization is
L>tK>sed to tuition but realizes that it may
J he Senate voted to send a resolution,
lasMd on Oct. 19, to the CSSA meeting
• indorsements by that body.
The resolution was introduced by the
See SENATE, pig* 7
Going for blood
Student* like tho*e above were able to give blood yesterday in the CSUF Blood Drive. The drive will continue from 10
e-m. to 1 p.m. today and tomorrow In the College Union. The Blood Drive Is sponsored by the HaaJth Science Club,
Aaaodaimi Studanw, ROTC and the Student Nun*** ol CaHfomla.
Study shows jogging puts bounce into sex life
y significant changes
have not noticed ar
in their sex Bfes.
White said the changes in sexual desire
and activity in the study's subjects could
have resulted from improved physical
appearance, hormonal changes or
improved self-esteem.
The students who have seen changes fn
. their intimate lives said jogging has made
them more fit, better-looking and more
self-confident.
Some students said they now have
increased stamina and have a more phys¬
ical awareness about themselves.
One female student said jogging has
had an opposite effect on her. "I find that I
can go longer intervals without desiring
any sex. My poor husband," she wrote on
the survey.
"My personal opinion, I think the test
results are believable. Running has a
stimulating effect on you and it has to do
with more than just appearance," said
Fraley, assistant track coach at CSUF.
"Any type of physical exercise will
increase your endurance level and when it
Increases, you're able to do a lot more,"
he said
"There are many type* of exercising
that wiB build up your stamina, but jogging
is the easiest to do because el you need is
a pair of t«rtni* shoes," Dr. Jack Wa-on,
pros***or of physical education said.
"Joggmfl is a crai* right now and when
there's mot* people jogging, there'* going
to b* more people involved in sex."
Dr. Nathan Liskey, professor of health
science, Had that exercise has soma
influence on how a person appeals and
"appearanc* ha* a lot to do with how we
function. The whole body functions bet¬
ter when we are better fit," he said.
Phyateal a..
wnOatnca on ona% •
b«^ abort trwtJwiga'fM you .V*
U*l«ye»vithatth*s«hMo«ninany
Jogging and sex.
Two totally different
surface, but a study has related them,
showing that the former improves the
latter.
While the study states that joggers will
have a more active sex life than walkers,
not oil CSUF joggers have noticed the
same results.
According to a story appearing in the
Los Angelea Tlmea, the study was
done at UC San Diego by Jim White, the
school's director of human performance
and sports activities in the physical edu¬
cation department. It was designed to test
115 middle-age men during a nine-month
program.
At the start of the study, the partici¬
pants answered a 56-question survey and
completed a 28-day "sex-diary," chroni¬
cling everything of an erotic nature that
happened in their Hfes. They then received
a physical examination and were coun¬
seled and enrolled in a serious exercise
program, requiring 20 minut** of stretch-
bg and warm-up exercises, folowed by
up to 40 minute* of aerobic activity and 10
minutes of coding-down exercises five
A control group of 17 subject* received
the same evaluations and counseling, but
wererequinsd to walk th«*am« amount of
tjm* instead of run or jump.
AH participant* kept another sex-diary
during the last month of the program.
The study's results reported that the
runners and jumper* experienced more
sexual activity, arousal and orgasm* than
did th* waBwr*.
The frequency of kissing and caressing
also went up, from 4.3 time* per week to
5 Oand *«xual intercour** Incraa—d from
2.29 to S.l times par week.
Some student* fa Robert Frala/s jog¬
ging claaaee haws noticed atwlar mufti _   _ _ _
•restarting thee****, but • percent of    mar* m salan awfutlot that we dont