1984_02 The Daily Collegian February 1984

              Feb.23, 1984
Bike accident retold; Cyclist more aware
Bicyclists should always keep an eye on
traffic but as CSUF Public Administra¬
tion student Steve Smith found out, there
Smith was riding home from work late
at night Jan. 31, when he collided with a
vehicle parked on Shaw Avenue. Upon
impact, he was propelled head first through
the car's rear window, cutting the skin
arund his right eye. "    .  •
ccording
concentrating on going fast," Smith said,
recalling how the accident happened.
"Il hit my face, because as I saw it
coming 1 rolled and tucked my shoulder,"
said Smith. The person in the car he had
just passed came back to help Smith, who
was pulling himself out of the parked car.
"The guy came up, who I'd passed, and
•Wow! What happened?', and 1
The first emergency vehicle to arrive,
said Smith, was a fire truck. The police
came next, to Uke a report, followed
shortly by an ambulance. "When the
firemen got there the first guy bent down
to look at mc. and 1 was scared but I
wanted to show them 1 wasnt scared."
Smith said.
:old h
I. At
"So I s.
y for w
Smith, a
is passing a
ving
When he cut back over to the curb. Sn
overestimated the distance and slammed     blood," said Si
into the rear of a parked car. "Then I too!
that point the driver called for i
"I felt my face, and 1 felt warmth, but 1
didn't know what il was. Then I looked
down, and blood was dripping from my
face onto the ground. I saw the darkness
nidi
CLASSIFIEDS
Found Bicycle
Lady's brown 3-speed has been
gathering rust in front of Keats
Building. Is locked with combination
plastic coated chain. Did you forget
.where you parked it? First noticed
the week before classes began.
If it'yours, come and get it before
the police do j
ROOMMATES
Female roommate  wanted
Prefer quiet christian.
Own room and bathroom.
Californian apts.
Janice 221-9033 "
3br/2aba Hse., Pool
Kitch. Accessible 3 m
CSUF S210& 1/3 utili
294 0163 Kevin
roommate   wanted:
To share a huge 1 bedroom apt.
Nice location. Call anytime.
jaflgfla.	
Roommate Wanted to share
2 bedroom apartment near
CSUF.    $165.00/monthly
Manuel      222-0804	
Wanted.  •
Female, non-smoker, love
dogs. To share 3 bdrm,
nice, quiet house. 5
minutes from campus. $125
plus 1/3 utilities (negotiable).
Call Diane/John 222-3833.
Need Male Baommate
For 2-bedroom apt. Plaza
Apartments. $157.50 plus
435-2131
TYPING
"*»*"*■
Reports, term Papers, Resumes,
Etc. Speedy, Accurate, Reasonable
Rate!
CaJI2ta-HT3	
Typae** hy Maury
Back-to-school special.
Most work $l/pa9C
**a\*5tar Word Processing and
Secretarial Service
For the professional look, let a
type and print your reports, term
paper, etc. on our letter quality
Low introductory rate.
298-5333
Accurate atva DepemtlmbU.
Janet* Professional
Reaame Service
Layou t -Revision- Typing-Composition.
Call. . 224J.599*.
t was my
Duple steps back and
AUTOMOBILE
Motorcycle
'81 Yamaha XS400. Fully loaded:
many extra's. $1,100.00.
297-8382
10 X 50 Mobile Home
2 bedroom, adult park, neai
Woodward Park. $6,000.
439-5828
'80 Camera Z28
Very clean & loaded.
2521116 or 1-638 2222
a»U for Rick	
Kawasaki    KZ 305 (CSR)
1981 (3,800 miles). UKE NEW!!
$900 or best offer. Call Anereas.
439-5404	
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Cruiseships Hiring! $16-$30,000!
Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call
for guide, directory, newsletter.
1-916-944-4440   EXT
CSUFRESNOCBUISE
Part-time Employment
Service Station Salesman
30 hr. per/wk. eves til
9pm'plus weekends.
Chevron station Shields &
Maroa	
HelssWa.tral
Airlines Hiring!         ,
Stewardesses, Reservationists!
$14-$39,000. Worldwide!
CaD for directory, guide,
newsletter. 1-915-944-4440
EXTCaUFRESNOAlR	
FOB SALE
SKIS FOat SALE:
PRE 1200, length 185
Marker M40 Bandings.
Must sefi due toaipury.
IW8
CaM 292-4020
•aHam-tre
Typi*»s at Proofreading   .
Theses, term papers, all jobs.
Paper supplied. Call evenings
and weekends.       227-—59
Perms  $20
Ha.rcnt..$6
Frosti*H|..$18
Aak for Margaret
Shear Delight Hair Salon
CaI125I-e>**4
Tatorirag
Chem, Physics, Geol, Math
by former colege ptot. $S/hr
Call Gilbert      	
uys up'. Then I
put rrtron a backboard, they were worried
that 1 might have broken my neck," said
Smith.
He was taken to St. Agnes Hospital for
emergency treatment. "They cleaned me
up, then brought in a doctor."Smith said.
"He looked at me and said. 'Wow, do you
mind if I take pictures of this? Because I
lecture bicycle accidents and 1 advocate
the use of helmets'."
Smith had nol been wearing a helmet
when the accident occurred, and agreed lo
sign a release so the photographs could be
taken. The doctor who treated •him told
Smith he was going to use the pholos
during his lectures on bicycle safety.
"He laid me on my back and started
move my head to Ihe left, and as soon as I
did blood started gushing out agian. And
"My mom saw the wounds and gol sick.
She came back in and asked the doctor if I
needed a plastic surgeon, and the doctor
seemed like he fell he'd been chastised a
Bilingual
Continued from Page I
then you can teach them." said Orozco.
While the trend in bilingual education
has been toward programs that were ac¬
comodating-, Orozco is optimistic for
change in the future.
to anTmern.'this is bad'. And the intern
jsked if Ihey should bring in a plastic sur¬
geon, so the doctor said, 'yeah,  we're
Accordingto Smith, the plastic surgeon
operated for over an hour. He said the
nost pain he felt was when the local
inesthetic was injected into his face, kee¬
ling him awake for the whole operation.
"They couldn't put me under because
hey were afraid that I might have a
."said Smith. "The only broken
e I h
Smith said that the hospital bills would
have been paid by his insurance company
if he had been admitted overnight. But he
was treated as an out-patient, and the bulk
of the expenses will not be covered
One item which was covered, said Smith,
was his bicycle. Two days after the accident
his insurance company bought him a new
one. But active bike thieves, who regularly
frequent areas on and around the CSUF
campus, stole it on Valentine's Day.
When Smith was aked  how he felt
don't think that's ever going to happen
again. I'm too much aware now of what's
going on. I'm'mo re perceptive to automo¬
biles, and I especially keep an eye on the
"As bad as (U.S. education) is. it's the
best in the world," said Orozco. "because
it allows for change."
Bui  change won't come easy adds
it there
enough people interested in solving these
problems  to  really  cause a change  in
In spite of continuous criticism. Orozco
firmly backs bilingual education. "There's
nothing harmful about bilingual educa-
hard at teaching everyone English."
•Steinbeck
or interested ia theatre — he taid he
-liked it."
Tbe play arm presents difficulties in
iis strange an of setting. It crater*
around four characters, bat it places
lbo*e character* in a different setting
I n the <>r>rotirgac«, a circus backdrop
is present, la the second act. the char¬
acters are owwd to a farm t*Mam$. A
trnall room *a am ocean freighter i» the
setting darting the final act.
To mtifOoumlm tbeert chaaaae, P*ar-
Miady
adultery with Victor (Bill Westenberg),
a  man  who  hain't emotionally
Mordeen it portrayed by Jacqueline
Antajramian. «n accomplished C3SUF
actrees doing her iftrst role for ETC.
Westenberg describes hi* character
- a* one who **ooe»n*t ursderstaod layer
one who approaches life rfrom ttte,
groin.*''
Fraccen said that the a4ay has many
tiaaittoaaay Greek elements, aad be
said that be tecs taettaracter of Friend
h ia 'the same way
mTfmmiS^^
made hi* job easy.
"Buraratg Bright" >> about a 49-ytar-
old main depressed because he has no
cbiidrea Darrjr! Simonian portray, the
middle-aged Joe Saul.
For Simonian. playing a 49-year-old
character is a challenge. "It's a rotten
age to play. He's not an old, old man.
He's a trapeze artist in the first acf.'a
former ship captain in the third," the
21 -yeir-old actor said.
It*about Saul.struggle todeal with
Ins infertility, Frncoeri said.
Sanl • wits, Mordeen. loves her huj-
*mmm W, amtfmt try Rob Woods,
-siMjtaamttwLiU k foe Sael. coesfi-
mamtF.aTtmauaA taae.
Wood* u working o« his third F.t C
sua)* Ut *»ls that he had *o plana to
aaafMa-M fat FriMsd Ed hi **t«rning
m^SS^nemmmmtttUmgtmtmaatmtmta
■ iit^iijit.waveaaaw*.. eaJJaJ uooe
^tMe+emlpru,rmrmK* **.?*,*>*>
. fa'fa* strsetc*', kaowletjga, mm* .
oa*1h*eetmat arottactioa of «aWn-
\at%\\a*am\r A Broadway product™ in
the MM* fatted, but Frecceri said he
ha* aorved some of tbe problem* of ihe
New York show.
Eleven contemporary songs have
been added Ip the show, and Mordeen
was played by three different actresses
in tbe professional work, he said.
Frecceri abo said that he received a
copy of the scripted play used for Ihe
Broadway production and it was dif¬
ferent from tbe book; so, be went back
to the play-novette and transcribed it
into script form.
Tickets for "Burning Bright" are'
available al the University Theatre Box
Office. Price* are $2 Kudejns, $3 gen-
1|55©'      , i,     CSU, Fresno
-J*
Univ. of Archives t\
Henry Madden Library -•>—
Attn:  Jean Coffey \  ■
CSUF _L_
Friday, Feb. 24,1984
The Daily
gwn
- ■*
^
«•£■•*
H /