1979_02 The Daily Collegian February 1979

              The Pally Collegian
Jerry Brown pays a visit to higher education
From Page 2
faculty have requested it," Robertson
said.   "But their  requests  have  been
'We've met with several legislators
(Paul Carpenter, Larry Kapiloff and
Bill Craven) and they are going to ques¬
tion the validity of any cuts study that
•All right, I'll talk to (Chancellor
Clenn S.) Dumke about that," Brown
said. 'You want a student on that."
Robertson said the CSSA was pre¬
paring minority reports to the recom¬
mendations of all the study committees
which will report to the Board of Trus-
made great progress in giving their
perspectives on education, the show
was largely Brown's.
The governor stressed that educa¬
tion's role was changing, and schools
were going to have to re-examine
what they are doing and whether it is
important enough to continue.
'No institution is so pertinent that
it can't undergo some change, some
permutation," he said
"Essentially, nothing's changed in
this university life for hundreds and
'What do you r
Brown asked
nby'.
>rity?"
Books bought and sold
Book binding
The Book Case
1930 North Echo  (across from Fresno High)
Monday through Friday 11-6
Saturday 10-5 Sunday 2430
266-0956
GOOD COMPANY
MUSIC HALL
H. Wltnon In the Towr District  • Phone ■JfjaSj
TUESDAY   MOVIES!
PINNER £COCKTAIL5^f».~F)L,vV8,
DINNER 4       / OO
coMsmtmoN vJ
jndreds of y
the Space Age Somehow I think there
is an anachronism there that I. can't
fully understand or articulate,' Brown
"I'm strongly committed to provid¬
ing the maximum degree ot educa¬
tion," he said, "But I think that in the
public sector there has to be a greater
use of ways of getting the information,
the training and the learning.
'We |ust have to become more effec-
From Page 5
No one ever said that immortality
would be easy
But the final test is to try it yourself-
doing the extra shopping necessary,
and taking time out to walk
Though the claims may at times be
exaggerated, the authors' arguments
are logical They are presented in easy-
to-read, relaxed manner, and make
living sound like fun
The authors do not claim that the
National art
contest offers
ilsf
IN CALIFORNIA TOLL FREE
(800) 822-5971
jf facts that have been around for s<
time, dscovered by other researchers,
but never before tied together so com¬
pletely.
The informaton for this book was
supplied by the Longevity Foundaton
of America, and has yet to be truly
tested and verified. But with the facts
available so far, and from individual
case histories, it is highly probable
that, following the programs, Uie read¬
er will not only live longer, but increase
his years of productivity and live a
healthier and happier life.
and poetry
cash awards
According to Dr. Hubert M. Clem¬
ents, President of the non-profit organ¬
ization, an amateur is defined as one
whose total income from his or her
talent area has not exceeded $1,000.
Ten cash prizes will be awarded in
each of the four areas: First place $200,
second place J100, third place J50,
fourth place >25; fifth place 115; and
live honorable mentions $10each.
Entries must be postmarlced on or
before midnight March 31, 1979 to
qualify Multiple entries are encour¬
aged, and a $3 fee must accompany
There are no limitations on style or
subject matter, Clements said, but
works must be original and never
before   accepted   for   publication   or
Poems may not exceed 300 words
and prose entries may not exceed 1,000
words. Two copies of each poem or
prose entry are required, and these
should be typewritten and double
spaced on one side of 8Vi" X 11" paper
with multiple page entries stapled in
the upper left corner.
Only black and white photographs
and art may be entered. These should
be no smaller than 5" X 7" and no
larger than 8' X 10", and each work
nanently mounted o
iffl^
CABANA INN
OR CALL DIRECT
(916)541-5400
K 10" i,
Art aj
n be in any
including pencil, charcoal,
pen-and-ink sketches or drawings,
lithographs, and etchings
Contestants should put their full
name, address, telephone number and
title of work on each page of poetry and
prose, and on the back of photography
and art. Mail entries to: American
Literary and Creative Arts Associates,
Inc., P.O. Box 21M1, Columbia, South
Carolina 29221. Enclose a. serf-
addressed, stamped envelope (or
return of entries and with requests for
additional information. Telephone after
6 p.m. to 803/781-04% for more infor-
February»,H79
Last year's winner to be performed locally
Review: Just common sense    |
From Page 3
"It was very hard to make the choice
of who will win, actually,' he said, ex¬
plaining that last year the 75 composi-
tons entered were narrowed down to
the 25 that he thought were worthy of
"I stopped (narrowing down the
choices) where my personal prefer¬
ences came into play,' he said.
Fortner explained the difference
between chamber music and music for
an orchestra, which incorporates up¬
ward of 100 instruments.
'Chamber   music   is   designed   for
more individual,' he said, adding that
there are usually seven to nine instru¬
ments in a chamber work.
Fortner said that composing a cham¬
ber piece is no simple task, as most
works take from six months to two
years to complete, depending on many
'A great deal of time and labor is
lavished on them,' he said.  Fortner
himself has been working on a corn-
Last year' s winning composition was
'Metamorphosis*  by Anne LeBaron,
a 25-year-old doctoral candidate from
New York's Columbia University.
Fortner called LeBaron's work 'very
exciting." LeBaron was awarded
Columbia's $750 Beams Prize last year
"Metamorphosis" will be performed
locally March 28 as part of the FFCF's
Orpheus concert series, according to
Fortner, and it will be aired on radio
KFCF in Fresno.
The deadline for entering scores for
the 1979 competition is Sept. 1. More
information is available for prospective
entrants from the Fresno Free College
Foundation
BASEBALL GLOVES
A J*W EACH
sollball gloves including lop q
1978 models and some slightly I
MESH BACK
BASEBALL &
SOFTBALL CAPS
1.99
Copeland's
Sports
ACTORS OF THE
Royal
Shakespeare
Company-
Present:
Play The Villian.
Feb. 27, 8:15 p.m.
Actors at Work:
On Shakespeare's
The Tempest.
Feb. 28, 8:15 p.m.
2 Free Public Lectures  '■-
March 1 fir. 2. 1 p.m.
ACTING   WORKSHOP - March 3, 9-noon,
1:30-4.   Fee: $6.00
Performance Prices: General $5.00 Off-Campus
Student- $4.00      CSUF Student- $3.00
All events in the John Wright Theatre. For
Ticket Reservations fir. Information On Special
Student Packages, Call 487-2216
from 12:30-4:30 Weekdays.
Sponsored by: CSUF- College Union Program
Committee, Theatre Arts fit English Depts. and
The California Shakespearean Festival.
Fly Marine
oil the ground Our PLC /
school after basic training
in the air belore college gi
\yUwecl7ou"'yol Call or Visit:OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE
 "h*"cv,,,an"y 285 W. Shaw Suite 108
TheF*w.Ther*rmid.TrieMarines.  Fresno'Ca' po"4875501
Repre—rrtative will be o
>uj Feb. 27-28