1985_09 The Daily Collegian September 1985

              FEATURE
The Daily Collegian
Exhibit
theatrical production in one way or
"He marks a turning point in people's
awareness and sensibilities of how to
produce theater, opera, and dance on
Ware said that even though Appia's   stage," said Ware.
stage designs are not directly reproduced       This is the first
in theater productions, his ideas were so   of Appia's works have been
portunity to see the illustrations in detail    it available through government cultural
instead of from a text book. attaches.
The CSUF Art Department and the
The exhibit was first shown in Paris in    Department of Communication Arts and
1979 under the title of "Espaees 79," and    Sciences are sponsoring the event_ic
BMQC
\l) mA\ 24-Hour Teller
Win a burger, bag, bookstore bucks
or a bike.
MAX, our 24-hour teller, is the Big
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prove it. So stop by Guarantee's MAX
kiosk for a free no-obligation, no-hassle
demonstration. When you do, you'll
receive a receipt. If you see stars, you win:
• McDonald's Big Mac®
• ♦A MAXSack backpack
• • • $10 Bookstore Certificate
• • • * $25 Bookstore Certificate
While you're there enter our
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It's a snap to use.. .24 hours a day!..
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SAVINGS
  and the Swiss government.
mi u,„lu   ,„„.~..~.~     rw     Collection Of Theater Arts in Berne,        Ware said t|Ut this is the first inter-
funda^enul7haTThe*y Influenced'every   United States, providing a unique op-    Switzerland houses the exhibit and made    national exhibit jkjbj kind ever displayed
on this campus. He hopes that if the Appia
exhibit is 4 succss. it will create op¬
portunities for CSU F to host other events
.of this caliber.
Appia died in 1928 at the age of 66. Art
has gone through several styles and
periods since then, but Appia had such
vision that his ideas are as contemporary
now as they were during his lifetime.
"The potential of Adolphe Appia's
ideas are still in progress. Quite a feat in
this fast changing, disposable world," said
Ware.
KENNEL
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The Daily Collegian
NEWS
24 faculty promoted
Twenty-four faculty member at CSUF
have been named to receive promotions,
according to Dr. Harold H. Haak. CSUF
Sixteen faculty members will be elevated
from associate to full professor, Six will be
promoted from assistant to associate pro¬
fessor, and two senior assistant librarians
will become associate librarians.
Faculty who will be promoted to full
professor are Frederick W. Childers,
social work education; Stephen H. Rn in.
biology, Ethylynda E. Harding, biology;
Mahlon M.S. Hile, plant science and
mechanized agriculture; Steven timer,
advanced studies; Mlchele M. Kilner,
family studies and home economics;
Eugene W. Krebs family studies and home
economics; Alexander H. Lark, teacher
education. ■
Chung K. Liu, electrical engineering;
Robert K. McMain, social work educa¬
tion; Ruth E. Masters, criminology;
Robert S. Mikell, ethnic studies; Elizabeth
N. Nelson, sociology; William C Rice.
family studies and home economics; Ken¬
neth G. "Shipley, communicative disor¬
ders; and Robert G. Ware, communication
arts and sciences. i
Elevated from assistant to associate
professors will be Shareen Abramson,
teacher education; Mario L.M. Baca,
teacher education; Larry N. Cusick,
mathematics; Manuel Figueroa-Unda, La
Raza Studies; Steven E. Schick, music;
and David F. Utterback, health science.
Senior assistant librarians who will be
promoted to associate librarian positions
are Susanne A. Haffner and Bertina Rich-
ter, both of the catalogue department.
Gift means position
Establishment of the Ann Leavenworth
Memorial Fund for Improvement of Classical
Studies at CSUF through an anonymous
gift of 536,000 has been announced by Dr.
Harold H. Haak, CSUF president..
Thefund, which will support «t 1985-86
faculty position at the university, honors
Dr. Leavenworth who served on the CSUF
faculty, was elected to the Fresno School
Board and served on the State Board of
Education following her appointment by
Governor Jerry Brown.
Dr. Judith Kuipers, vice president for
academic affairs, said the faculty position
will include responsibilities for instruction
in Greek and Latin as well as classical
literature. The assignment also includes
work with a view toward developing the
program in future years.
BRIEFS
George Ug has I
cutive director of Ag One, the community
support group for the School of Agricul¬
ture and Home Economics at CSUF.
Ilg originally served as the executive
director from the time the organization
was established in 1979 nntU 1984. He was
named to the post following his retirement
as assistant dean of the School of Agricul¬
ture and Home Economics tin charge of
farm operations.
Ilg retired from CSU, Fresno in 1978
after 30 years as assistant dean of the
School. In 1978, he received the Fresno
County Farm Bureau's Special Recogni¬
tion Award for distinguished service to
agriculture. In 1984, he received the Dis¬
tinguished Service Award for the CSUF
School of Agriculture and Home
Economics.
Engineers get dollars
The announcement of $100,000 endow¬
ment for scholarships in the School of
Engineering was made today by CSUF
president Dr. Harold H. Haak. Recipients
of the aid will be known as "Bahr Scho¬
lars" in honor of the creator of the fund,
Harry Bahr of Fresno
DROP ON DOWN TO OUR
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HOW TO STUDY BOOKS,
SELF REVIEW BOOKS
SUCH AS
SCHAUMS OUTLINE SERIES &
BARNES & NOBLES OUTLINES,
PROBLEM SOLVERS, CLIFF NOTES.
TEST PREPARATION MANUALS
FOR THE GRE, THE QMAT, THE NTE,
THE CHEST AND OTHERS.
DICTIONARIES, THESAURUSES,
VID-ED CARDS, DATA GUIDES,
TEACHING AIDS,   ,
COMPUTER BOOKS, NURSING BOOKS,
GUIDES FOR RESUMES, TERM PAPERS
AND THESES.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS, CLASSICS,
HARDBOUND AND PAPERBACK
BESTSELLERS,
MAGAZINES, POSTERS,
VCR & VIDEO RENTALS.
ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE
ON THE LOWER LEVEL OF
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Bahr is a retired meteorologist and was
with the United States Weather Bureau
for over 45 years. His voice is Familiar to
many valley residents as a radio weather
forecaster from 1954 until his retirement
in 1974.
Bahr is creating the fund over a four-
year period. Commenting on his commit¬
ment, Bahr mentioned his personal exper¬
ience. "1 was one of the first students of
engineering back in the 1920s at Fresno
State. 1 had inspiring teachers such as Herb
Wheaton, now dean emeritus of arts and
sciences, and so many others. But my
Financial resources wouldn't allow me to
continue my classes. I hope this gift will
ensure that future students will have the
financial help they need to complete their
degrees."
The first Bahr Scholars will be named in
the faU of 1985.
34 get $2,500 grants
Thirty-four faculty members at CSUF
have been honored with Meritorious Per-
ormance and Professional Promise
Awards for 1984-85. Each award includes
a $2,500 grant.
Dr. Judith L. Kuipers vice president for
academic affairs, said the recipients are
selected on the basis of their performance
or promise in one or more of the areas of
leaching effectiveness, professional achieve¬
ment and institutional development or
The California State University Chan¬
cellor's Office allocated state funds for the
awards which are applied for by the
faculty. Department recommendation on
recipients are forwarded to the school
deans. The number of recipients in each of
the eight schools and the Horary is deter-
m i nd by the number of full-time faculty in
Dancers may audition
Auditions for the Portable Dance Tro¬
upe, the resident modern dance company;
at California State University, Fresno,
will be held September 10 and 12.
Auditions will be conducted at 4 p.m.
bothdays in room 134 of the CSUF South
Gymnasium. Participants should have a
background in modern dance and ballet.
The Portable Dance Troupe will perform
in tour concerts throughout the year and
present a major performance on campus
in mid-March 1986.
Guest choreographers this season will
include Myrna Packer and Art Bridgman
from New York City. They will join reg¬
ular university dance faculty members
Laurie Boyd, Pam Harlingand Madeleine
Gaynard.
For further information about the CSUF
Portable Dance Troupe and the audition,
contact the dance office at 294-2960.
1,800 make Dean's list
More than 1,800 students at California
State University. Fresno have been in¬
cluded on the" Dean's List for the 1985
spring semester in recognition of their
academic achievement.
To be eligible for the Deans List stud¬
ents must be enrolled in a minimum of 12
units of courses and complete the work
with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher
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