1979_03 The Daily Collegian March 1979

              The Daily Collegian
March 8,1979
The Daily Collegian
Visions
Fresno Civic Ballet to perform 'Coppelia'
You 're so acute about pollution
Have you ever really looked at your
food
It's   sickly,    sweetened,    poisoned,
flavoured,
Coloured,   processed...Cod I   If   only
That there's a funky way of eating
Keeps you randy, dandy, happy and
Co on, go score yourself a banquet
straight from nature, not from some
-Pete Sinfield
(from Wholetood Boogie)
"Coppelia", a full-length story bal¬
let, will be performed by the Fresno
Civic Ballet, with CSUF student Susan
Kinsey dancing one of the lead roles
The performance will be Sunday,
March 25 at 2 p.m. in the Fresno Con-
„_    vention Center Theatre.
The ballet, long a favorite of dance-
( lovers, tells the story of a village toy-
maker who makes a doll so lifelike;
that Franz, the young swain, falls in
love with her. This displeases his
fiance, Swanhilda, but all is happily
resolved and the pair is married in a
iovous wedding finale.
. The two act, three scene comedy is
set to the music of Leo Delibes with
J     ■choreography  by  Marilyn   Knowles,
IV Artistic Director. Associate Directors
i j     '   Fred Bologna and Steve Pepper have
contributed   incidental  choreography
and staging to the production.
.       Kinsey, a freshman chemistry ma-
*>■        |or, will dance the role of Swanhilda
while Bologna will appear as Franz.
Pepper will portray the toymaker, Dr.
Coppellus. The cameo role of Coppelia
will be filled by Martina Clark Chris
Moad has been invited to appear as
the Burgomeister of the village. The
cast will include other 'extras, plus;
membership of the junior, apprentice
and senior companies, some 60 danc-
Shirley Winters, who appeared as
the Sugar Plum Fairy in the Fresno
Civic Ballet's production of The Nut¬
cracker, will appear as "Dawn" in the
Dance of the Hours while company
soloist Nancy Curnea will appear as
Cast   as    Swanhilda's    "Friends"
from the program go to work for a
winery laboratory, and the placement
of student's has been 'a happy situa¬
tion, " according to Zoecklein.
IM week features basketball title games
The CSUF Intramural Office has
announced that the sign-up deadline
for IM racketball has been extended
one week until March 13 For further
information contact the Intramural Of¬
fice at 487-2526 or check by room 105
in the men's gym
IM tennis sign-ups will begin on
March 1fi, with the^ deadline set at
March 27vPlay in the annual CSUF IM
spring tennis tournament will begin
March 31 and conclude April 1.
With only two weeks left in the IM
basketball season, the play-off picture
is still muddled It will be a shoot-out-
at-the-OK-Corral time in virtually
every league this week as the top teams
meet for bragging rights, otherwise
known as league championships.
un Monday, the Homan Hustlers
and CFI, both sporting 3-0 records,
met to determine the championship of
the Womens Independent (6-8 p.m.)
Another pair of unbeaten womens
teams, W BE. and the Jocketts (both
2-0) will collide Tuesday for the title in
the women's Independent (6-8 p.m.)
In dormitory action, in the women's
(7-9) league, Craves Gals and the Ho¬
man Hellcats (both 3-0) appear to be
marking time until their head-on show¬
down next week.
That four-team log-jam in the strong
Monday (9-11 p.m.) Power League was
reduced to two as Alpha PHI Alpha,
one of the hottest IM teams, currently,
faced the equally potent Temp Easy
and the All-Stars. Both teams were
(2-1) entering the big showdown.
in the other big-league shoot-out,
the PAU Super Brothers and Peon U.,
who are also both 2-1, met in what
may be called a "delayed game."
These two teams had been anxious to
get at each other since last spring when
both teams advanced to the IM Title
game only to see it called off when nei¬
ther team could agree on a time to
The Homan Outlanders (3-0) not
only appear to be the class of the Tues¬
day (6-8 p m.) Dorm League, they have
thus far proven to be worthy of their
number one rating in Flies' weekly
poll of dorm teams.
The Outlanders may receive an argu¬
ment from W.C.C.I. in the Tuesday
Men's Dorm (7-9 p.m.) league.
W.C.C.I. also leads its conference
with a 3-0 mark.
EOP. Cunners have done just that
to all their opponents in the Tuesday
Men's Independent (9-11 pm.) League
are on a collision course with Sevan
(3-0) who barely survived a double-
overtime sudden death game witn the
Standard Deviates last week.
In the Tuesday Men's Independent
(9-11 p.m ) League the Pumpers will
take on their toughest opponent to
date in the Corn Dogs, both teams are
3-0 on the season
The Wrecking Crew (3-0) appears to
have things under control in the Wed¬
nesday (6-8 p.m ) Independent League
The feature game of the Wednesday
(7-9 p.m.) Independent League will be
between P-D-R (3-0) and the Ball
Boys (2-1).
There will be a shoot-out of unbeaten
teams in the Wednesday (9-11 p.m.)
Dorm League when Penta-Conzo-Live
and the Forkers Two both hit the court
with 3-0 marks.
In the Fraternity 'A' team league
Delta Upsilon, a team that keeps
rising trom the dead will tackle unbeat¬
en Alpha Camma Rho (4-0). Delta cur¬
rently owns a 3-1 record
To close out this week's action, the
Thursday (9-11 p.m.) Power League
will feature unbeaten Clockwork Spud
(3-0) and former league leader HMFIC
(2-1). HMFIC was knocked but of first
place last week by the undefeated
Hosebags Calactica (3-0). The 'Bags.
will put their unblemished record on
the line against the PAU Hoop Mast-
The IM Office says that sign-ups for
the annual free-throw shooting contest -
will begin next week. The contest will
be held during the basketball playofff s
Detomaso, Kristi Mattes, Kaye Miga-
ki, Kristie Seher, Sandy Walker,
Judy Young and the Ms Winters
and Gumea.
Reserved tickets for the single per¬
formance may be obtained by sending
a stamped self-addressed envelope to
CSUF profs publish wine books
Two publications dealing with
wine and written by instructors
in the enology department have
been released. "The Winemakers
Cuide' by Dr F.S. Nury and K.C
Fugelsang is available at local
bookstores. It contains, according
to the authors, essential informa¬
tion for winemaking from grapes
and other fruits as well
Nury and Fugelsang have also
teamed up with Bruce Zoecklein
to write "Wine Analysis and Pro¬
duction," which will be available
at the beginning of summer.
the  Fresno Convention  Center  Box are also available at the box office and
Office, 700 M Street, Fresno, 93721 its outlets from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m..
Tickets are $3.50 and $2.50, with a Monday through Friday, and from 10
SO* discount offered to senior citizens, a.m. to 2 pm. on Saturday
students and groups of 15. The tickets
CSUF Enology Department
From Page 5
sampled from time to time The oldest
wine in the library now is seven years
old Most of the wine, after it is sam¬
pled for appearance, flavor, color,
body, astringency, and sugar is dis¬
posed of under government super¬
vision Because of government regula¬
tions, approximately 80 to 90 percent
of the wine made is poured down the
drain. None of the wine is sold because
of tax restrictions
As part of the winemaking program
students must take classes in wine
analysis, wine production techniques,
government regulations, and winery
management, among other require¬
ments A new class being offered in
the department is wine microbiology
And a popular class that anyone can
take is Enology 15, which is wine
appreciation.
Whereas Davis offers a more theore¬
tical approach to winemaking, CSUF' s
program is oriented towards the practi¬
cal side of winemaking, Zoecklein
explained Most students who graduate
RESUMES
typeset, printed 1 day
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CSUF hosts Round-Robin Tennis Tourney
Winless in two dual matches this
season, the men's tennis team will try
its luck in three more this weekend
when it hosts the CSUF Round-Robin
Tournament at the Sierra Sport and
Racquet Club.
Entered in the two-day tourney with
CSUC are Ncvada^no^ Oaimont
Muilt), ana Cal KofynTf ian Luis Otts
po The nulldoR? will.face Caf Pbry at
1:30 Friday, Reno at 9 Saturday morn¬
ing and finish against Clairemont at
1 that afternoon.
The Bulldogs are 0-2 on the year,
Coach Duane Ballard's young tearr
held its own in singles competii
However, it has been troubled by v
doubles play and Ballard feels
doubles will once again be the di
mining factor this weekend.
'The key to how well- we do wi
in doubles," he said. "If we can
good doubles,  we can win all J
But, he added, *1 Son' t see us (
inating anyone of those teams in I
les,"
The tourney is the first of three
round-robin tournaments scheduled in
March by Ballard, who says they have
been set up because of the problem in
getting teams to come to Fresno.
"These tournaments encourage peo¬
ple to come bere,* he said   "There is
nothing else in the vicinity (of Fresno),
but we can get some teams here by ,
promising them more than |ust one
After this weekend, the Bulldogs tra¬
vel to Northridge and San Francisco
State for dual matches Wednesday and
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