1976_09 The Daily Collegian September 1976

              2-THE COLLEGIAN
Thursday, September 16, 1*78
IRA
money
(Continued from Pat* 1)
than'have him take time off
during the semester The
reasoning, he said, is that since
Paul* Is paid for 10 month* of
each year, any time taken from
that would adversely affect the
Collegian's advertising revenue.
To fulfill the technicality of
funding Women's Athletics,
•r *ald that area will be
xvIRA. According
to the present budget, it is an
IRA.
the $3,108 dealing with roll-
forward monies snd the $222
surplus sr* attributable to an
unexpected decline In
enrollment, said Nikssarian.
"We passed the budge* ex¬
pecting an enrollment of 13,000
students," be said.
Thursday. Sept. 1*
3 p.m.-The campus chapter of
Sigma Delta Xhi. the society of
professional journalistii. will hold
■ "Get Acquainted Potluck
Picnic" at 0'N*U1 Put.
8 p.m.-The c*mpu* Buddhist
Fellowship will meet in room 304
of the College Union.
Friday. Sept. 17
10 p.fn— The Chinese Student
Club will hold ■ party in Lab
Science room 145.
Saturday. Sept. 18
7 and  10 p.m.-The Son* of
Actors disappointed
Champlin. a rock group, will
appear In CSUF'* Showc»»e
Cafe. Tickets are $3.50 at the
n.— The Chinese Student
will rr
t in r<
Union,
persons are invited.
7 p.m.-The campus chapter of
Phi Upcilon Omicron. the home
economic* honorary fr»ternity,
will meet in room 118 of the Art-
Home Economic* building The
gue*t speaker will be Mi. Bettye
NeUon,  a  modeling  »chool  in,-
interested     Belgium.
The c*st snd crew of CSUF's
award winning play "The Liberty
Dance of Henry Sparrow" were
seemingly hit by a bdlt out of the
blue after teaming of a last
minute cancellation of their
cJieduled     performance^  in
fUNBELIEVABLESAVINGSj
CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS      5
The Collegian
Reporter* l.inda
Brown. Loanlc KikrMge.
Jeff Evans. Jerry
Helmut*. Jon  Kawamoto,
Photographer Joe l-aiplna
Concert success
Anyway^ you look *t It, Sun¬
day'* concert-picnic, featuring
Pap* Doo Run Run, wa* ■ suc¬
cess, according to the College
Union Programming committee.
Comment/} from the committee
at its Monday meeting were
"gre*t,"   "well   done,"   "no
"jtiT&jf^r
VCOHTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGN
% Gat th* Latest in HAIR FASHIONS!
I      ^^k If you dare! enenr
^^kw. Gloria Jelladlan
^•sfefc       233-0152
.....u.uim.,
,,.*u.u**..*.*.'
Over 2000 persons attended the
concert, »ccordlng to committee
estimates.
In other business, it was
reported that ticket sales for
Saturday's Showcase C*fe were
slow. The Sons of Champlain are
the artists for that concert in the
Residence Dining Hall. There are
two shows, starting at 7 and 10
p.m. Tickets are.$2.50 advance
and $3.00 at the door.
The committee approved in¬
viting Gary Foster , * Jazz Band
artist. The musician will conduct
clinics- and then give an evening
performance with the CSUF Jazz
Band. The committee allocated
$300 for hi* performance.
Also approved, but not yet
committed to a date, is Tom
Ross, who is the head booking
agent for the largest talent
•gency in the world. For $500
Ron give* * lecture entitled
"Rock and Roll Stories and Other
Fantasies." Ron's clients in¬
clude Jefferson Starship,
Fleetwood Mac, and at times
Elton John.
The trip was cancelled
reportedly due to an 18 per cent
cut In the Flanders Festival
budget, which necessitated the
dropping of the "Liberty Dance"
performances. ^^
It was announced in February
1976 that the play, written by
CSUF theatre professor Edward
EmanuEl, had been chosen by
Judges in the American College
Theatre Festival to represent the
United Suites in the international
Flanders Festival
Word of the cancellation
arrived only five days before the
company of CSUF student* were
to have flown to Europe.
The legal staff of the Chan¬
cellor's office is looking into the
possibility of legal action, ac¬
cording to Gaylord O. Graham,
dean of the School of Professional
Studies.
According to sources
associated with the play's cast,
another   reason   for   the   can-
EmanuEl reportedly offered to
buy out the house and give the
tickets away, but a spokesperson
for the Festival said, "That
would be immoral," sources said.
"1 was very disappointed,"
said Robert Westenberg, who
pl«yed the title role in the pl«y.
"We would have been able to tell
our children, grandchildren and
resumes that we played in
Europe, and now we can't. I don't
know how many of us are going to
get a chance to ever go to Europe
again."
Crew member Jim Parsons
called the cancellation a "slap in
the face for the U.S.." con¬
sidering that it is the bicentennial
year and "Liberty Dance" is a
bicentennial show.
Parsons echoed the comments
of EmanuEl who in the past
labeled the cancellation as "one
of the most unprofessional things
Besides a disappointment for
themselves, the major sentiment
among the cast was that of
sorrow for EmanuEl.
"'I felt more sorry for Ed." said
one cast member.
Dean Graham- called the
cancellation "very unfortunate
because of the effect on the
students. There's no cure for
that."
Three benefit performances of
"Liberty Dance" were held in
May 1976 in order to raise money
for the trip to Europe. Those
shows netted approximately
$4,700, according to Graham.
special fund until the chancellor's
office can figure out how to
legally spend It, although
Graham expressed hope that it
might be used to reimburse the
students in the cast and crew for
their personal expenses.
EmanuEl is presently on
sabbatical and could not be
reached for comment.
"The Liberty Dance of Henry
Sparrow" was originally
presented in October of 1975 here
at CSUF. Written and directed by
EmanuEl with music by Holland
Wood Hurst, it was selected first
to go to the American College
Theatre Festival Western
Regionals in 5*n Francisco, and
then to the John F. Kennedy
Center for Performing Art* in
Washington, D.C.
PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED
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ADD S2.SS FOR ■»*S>I.|M« SJaJJ SMII»a»l\C
STEREO
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814-237-5990
'STEREO WAREHOUSE
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at CU Info DesllsWftj                        1^4**
THE*   ^ S«
EIGER Pfeft
The   cast   include*   Robert
VestenbergTRobert Zenk, Marts
tagen, Sindi  Goldman,  Robert
teuth.   Eileen   Fehlig,   George
Larson, Joe Tanner, and Cindy
Siaatta.
Recreation       I
Association      I
Watch for the j
FLYING        I
BULLDOG      I
Sanction tw
CQ         Community                       •         0<>X                            A
Jlft*            Thorn iv                    ..* w                  .    ^^    1
,^/TmP                              STARRING 1
1       ^W ^W                    AL*N BUTTON and 1
W                                              JIM SCHLIEVERT  1
STUDENT RUSH: $1.00      15-minut«s before curtain
SEPT. 16-17-18      8:30 PM                        SEPT. 19      7:30 PM
|     FRESNO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM,   2425 Frasno St.,   Downtown Frwno     1
Thursday, September 18, 1976
Let doctors help victims    Hawaii
.'Continued trom Page 1)
When asked what those persons should do, Schwartz replied:
"You cant educate 15.000 people on what to do in a newspaper ar¬
ticle." Schwartz said. "This can be very dangerous.
•The average person doesn't have the training. So many thing* can
\opk. like a heart attack. They should call the security patrol." he said.
, '"The person could have fainted, had a seizure, or a stroke. A clinical
appraisal must be made of what happened."
Schwartz called it "very lucky" that Mowery came upon the scene.
She applied niouthto-moulh resuscitation while Henry massaged
Becker's chest.
"It just happened lhat a nursing student came by." Schwartz said.
She knew what to do. If he had lived, she would have been directly
responsible. She made quite a contribution."
For lhal contribution. Sgl. Jim Myers of the CSUF police force
initialed a letter commending Mowery. according to U. Virgil Cope of
Ihe campus police Cope also said that David Bell, dean of student
affairs, has also commended her highly.
Although Mowery acted properly, care must «■ taken in giving
nioulh-lo-niouth resuscitation to a person who isn't breathing. Sch¬
wartz said.
if they vomit, giving mouthto-moulh can push some of lhat into
their lungs." he said.
Schwartz said this was only Ihe second dealh caused by a heart
allack since he joined the CSUF staff. 18 year* ago. However, less
serious heart attacks occur more often.
"We'll have Iwo or three he»rt attacks a year. This is where
someone has che»t pains and doesn't require any special treatment
other lha« getting Ihem to a hospital as quickly as possible. This isn't
geography
trip set
An eight day geography field
trip to Oahu. Hawaii is being
offered through the CSUF Ex¬
tension Division. The trip (tarts
in Los Angeles on Dec. 17, 1978
*nd end* there J»nu*ry S, 1977.
Professor Merrill M. Stuart,
who ha* spent the last eight
months in Hawaii on sabbatical
leave, will lead the field trip,
which will be concerned with the
study historical, urban, and
cultural landscapes of the island
of Oahu. .
The trip will cost $340 which
Includes round trip air tran¬
sportation from Lo* Angeles, a
hotel room in Waikiki, and
chartered bu* transportation.
Participant* must also register
for one unit of extension credit. A
$50 deposit is required by Sept.
27, 1976.
For further inform»tion con¬
tact the geography department.
New Science Building, room lit,
est. 834.
'   -     THE COLIEOSAN-3
Program is accredited
A    relatively    new    CSUF       Townsend ssid, "It's s quality
the handicapped Is one of the tint
of its kind ln the state to earn
national accreditation.
The Rehabilitation Counselor
Education Program, a master*
program vfhlch was established
on campus In 1970,- prepares
graduates for careers in em¬
ployment counseling of the
mentally, physically, and|
socially handicapped, according'
to Jim MiUer. director of public
information.
MiDer said the graduates are
then qualified for job* in state
rehabilitation offices, hospitals,
and private agencies.
Dr. Joseph Towmend,
professor    of    rehabilitation
dinator of the program, said it
was one of the first programs of
its kind in the state to be ac¬
credited.
be nationally recognized."
He said the five year ac¬
creditation by the Chicago baaed
Council on Rehabilitation .
Education means'" that CSUF
graduates *re "on par" witn
grsdustet of any other ac¬
credited school and will be able,
after one year of field work, to be'
certified In their field..
When 'Townsend began the
program six years ago there
were seven' students. Thi*
semester there are ap¬
proximately 106.
Towmend said that the
strength of the CSUF program is
that itudent* get on-the-job
training at local hospitals snd
other agencies, since there *re no
clinical facilities on campus.
He also ssid thst the program
Is among 100 in the nation, all ol
which are not sccredited.
Supervisors
are needed
A total ot nine supervisors and
numerous olher volunteers are
needed lo Ret Vintage Day* 77
underway.
Registration   for   those   in-
iniltees. serving as coordinators,
or doing other Volunteer work is
Koing on now in CU 311. CU 317. or
Ihe College I'nion Information
Desk. Deadline for committee
application is September 24.
The nine coordinator positions
open are Assistant Student
Director. Public Relations-
Publicity Director. Competitive
Events Director. Boom Town
Carnival Director. Major Concert
Director. Crafts Folk Faire
Coordinator. Concert-Picnic
Coordinator. Entertainment
Coordinator and Casino Dance
Night Coordinator.
Fuibright-Hays grant
Application* *re now available
for the FulbrightHay* grant for
study *bro»d during the 1977-78
academic year.
Grants, which cover all ex¬
penses for a year's study and or
research, require U.S. citizen¬
ship, graduate standing by Fall
1977,  language   proficiency   as
appropriate. and strong
academic background and
motivation.
Students interested In applying
should contact Robert G.
Knudscn in the International
Students Counseling Office. 487-
2781.
Application deadline is Oct. 8,
Blue Key Honor Fraternity
for men and women has
applications available in
CU 306.   Deadline Sept. 28
Winytxriwheels.
xm
otg§^
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