1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              •-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, November 7, 1974
The Strolling   Players' will
be staged tomorrow night
ON CAMPUS
By Audrey Klug
Collegian Staff Writer
The stock theater characters
Pantelone, Arrlechlno, Lovajes-
ta, Columbine, The Doctor and
Captain Bombasto will come to
life Friday when the CSUF Child
Drama Center presents 'The
Strolling Players.*
The   play,   based   on   the  lGth
tury Italian farce "Commedta
deH'Arte." will contain some au¬
dience participant
Bob Jansen, director of Ihe child
The cast Includes Sherry Rus-
sel as Columbine. Pam Herman
as Captain Bombasto, Bill Rogers
as Arrlechhlno, Donna Marie
Gibbons as Lovajesta, Tom O'¬
Brien as PantaloneandKenBrlg-
ance as The Doctor.
for Friday at 4 p
TODAY
ARICA, a technology of con¬
sciousness, will meet from 3 to '
1 p.m. InCU 310.
The Child Drama Center will
open with *The Strolling Play¬
ers" today In the Lab School
Auditorium at 4 p.m.
Indoor plants
A course on "The Care of In¬
door Plants* Is'being offered on
Monday evenings through the
CSUF Extension Division. The
weekly class sessions will con¬
tinue through December 9.
Paul Sommers a senior ma¬
joring In ornamental horticulture
at C8UF, Is conducting the class
from 47 to 10 p.m. In Agriculture
$28 for the one-
^~)  P1GGYBANK   LOW?    FILL   'ER
•    UP as an AVON RepresenJttlye
in your spare time. (This ls,tfie
big season ot the year!) Call:
• JIM WAUtt
• COLEMAN HEAD
• LOUIE PARDINI
• JIMMY WALKER
• ROY CARLSON
A Verwtik* and Exciting New Sound
PAMOUR NIOHTLY 9-2 AM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Kerman parents
Wednesday night the Asoclaclon
Educative De Padres Mexlcanos,
Kerman Chapter, will ask that a
teacher of the Kerman-Floyd
nementary School be dismissed
from his Job.
the Kerman Union School Board
with a request that Instructor
BUI Vanhorbleke be dismissed
for violation of the California
Educational Code.
One section of the code states
that 'Immoral or unprofessional
conduct, unfitness, disobedience
=11A  CASIAS,
qe   last  night,
r   of  the  your
cast  member  of  the  At-U-Mai Southern Ute
Group, which played in the CSUF College Union
Here  she  is  seen portraying Iris, the citified
I  brave,   Domlnick Old Feather. Photo by Erik
At-U-Mai all-Indian troop
gets standing ovation
By Larry Romero
\ standing ovation culminated
■ At-u-Mal tribal repertory
oup's performance last night In
e ( ollege Union lounge, before
j pacify crowd.
: ne 20-member group from
■■ southern Ute reservation In
ruclo, Colorado, performedthe
»> 'Wal-Ku-Panl," or "Two
»ys," a play forcefully deplct-
g  the  life of a Southern Ute
he Indian, Domlnick Old
■'her. played by Woodttck
1V". Is depleted as a reser-
on-born Indian, steeped In the
lulonal ways o'fhlsai
Feather grows up and ts
'he ibis city* to attend a
3 like
it of cold water on a hot
'■ The resultant cultural shock
strongly rendered by the other
mbers of the past who portray
various   other Indians  and
It     accomplishes
teach¬
ings of the young Indian's history
with the social Ills encountered
In urbanized soctety.lt tragically .
ends with Old Feather having
realized tbe evils of the non-
Indian way, but at a point in time
where complete return seems
only possible through spiritual
attainment. In this case, the only
way ls through death.
One of the strongest perfor¬
mances Is by the lalirly Ruby
Cloud, who portrays the grand¬
mother of Old Feather. The lady
does not act, but lives her part.
She seeps and ls the true em¬
bodiment of that spiritual past
and Influence In Indian life.
At-U-Mal Is the first tribal
reportory group based on s
reservation. Its members act, set
up lights, collect tribal dress and
make costumes, share box office
and office duties and help write
scripts  and   work out staging.
L.UU111SACU    WM   IIUIUVU-
»»i m Old Feather's city Ufa. After the performance, theau-
. dlence  was  Invited to Join In a
One  of the  oblectlves of tbe round dance  with the cast and
Play, as outlined In an address to members  of  tbe CSUF Native
•to »udlepc*,,.is to 'show what Americans.
teacher's ouster
employee
i any of the provisions
oi.sections 12952-12957, Inclu¬
sive, of this code shall be guilty
of unprofessional conduct and
shall be suspended and dismissed
In the manner provided by law."
At the Asoclaclon's Oct. 30
meeting, Rlos, a CSUF student,
reported what'had taken place at
a   previously   held   emergency
meeting on the 22nd,  wnere a
ee was formed to look
told the more than 50 per-
present about the Incident
Involving 11-year-old Raymundo
and Vanhorbleke. She re¬
lated how after having run a tap
he was unable to do more than
every day until he did them right.
Several of Ihe persons present
voiced their disbelief that a
teacher would do such a thing.
Another member of the com¬
mittee reported oo the Issue of
taking the complaint to the dis¬
trict attorney's office. She said
she had approschedJusticeCourt
Judge Earl o. Christiansen. She
said he told her that anyone
could Me a complaint but* they
also must have witnesses who
know what tbey are talking about.
Tbe meeting will be held in the
new high school at 8 p.m. in ,
Kerman.
La Vozde
Aztldn
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1!
Voters return four Chicano legislators to office,
also add two senators and two governors
senators to J he s
e legislature
Assemblymen Joseph Montoya.
D-La Puente, Richard Alatorre,
D-Los Angeles, Art Torres, D-
"Los Angeles (a former UFW A
attorney) and Peter Chacon, D-
San Diego were all elected.
Senator Reuben Ayala of San
Bernardino was re-elected and
Alex Garcia of LoS° Angeles was
elected to the Senate.
New Mexico voters also sent
40-year-old   Jerry   Apodaca  to
Albuquerque as the first Spantsh-
surnamed governor of the state
stnee 1918. Apodaca, a state sen¬
ator, was elected with 51 per
cent of the vote. Another Spanlsh-
surnamed candidate, Raul Castro,
a 58-year-old native of Mexico,
won a narrow gubernatorial vic¬
tory In Arizona over his Repub¬
lican opponent. Russell Williams.
Indian boy, 6,
takes school
to court
PINEDALE - Willie Hudson, a
flvo-year-old Indian, boy, has
filed suit In federal court against
the Plnedale Elementary School
In the Clovis Unified School dis¬
trict because ' school officials
won't let him wear his hair long
In traditional Indian fashion.
Willie's story first appeared .
In the last Issue of La Vox tn the
commentary by RIck'.H. Lewis.
The suit was filed Wednesday
by the California Indian Legal
Services on behalf of Willie and
his mother. The school's dress
code prohibits boys from wearing
their hair below the ear lobe or
mld-polnt of a shirt collar.
Willie, a Mono Indian whose hair
Is shoulder length, was suspended
from school for one week In Sep¬
tember and then allowed to re¬
turn wtlh his hair In braids.
The suit contends WUlle and
his mother rrefused to cut the
boy's hair In an effort to preserve
his Indian Identity. It asked for
a court order preventing the state
Board of Education arid theClovls
School District from excluding
Willie or any other Indian stu¬
dent because of hair length.
AMAE PICKETEO-the Easl Los Angeles chapter of the Association
of Mexican-American Educators (AMAE\ a nationwide oi-gantia- •
tlon, protested what they fel* to be an unjust exclusion from the
group's convention. The all-state convention was held In the down¬
town Los Angeles Hyatt Regency Hotel, last weekend. Educators
and students were present for the three-day conference.
The East Los Angeles members felt they were not invited until
two days prior to the event because of opposing radical'views which
were In contrast to the more conservative Orange County Chapter,
who sponsored the oonferenee. They also felt the location at the
fancy hotel excluded many members who could not afford the high
According to a spokesman, several East Los Angeles members
were esoorted out by police when they attempted to enter without
paying. Photo by Alfredo Alvarado.