1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976

              2-THE COILEOIAN
Review
Tuesday, November 9, 1976
'Rags to Riches' is cute
[New pizza is good |
»£?££?
"Rage to Riche*." a cute and
Harris, is likewise receiving
her* at CSUF.
In tact, the only word* I can
think of to describe this play
are "cote" and "corny," bat
they are meant in the moat po«i-
Although It I* primarily a
children'» ahow, big folks should
also be eble to enjoy th* melo¬
dramatic style that director
Pen Pesssno has given it
The predictable plot I* about
on* Ragged Dick and hie rise
from, yea, rags to rich**. It'*
tike be sings: "You can be just
what you want to be in this land
of opportunity. For with pluck
and luck you'll go from rag*
toricheel"
Th* cast all did a fin* job.
Brian Roberta waa wholesome
a* milk In hi* portrayal of
Ragged Dick. Donaday Garza
had the right wide-eyed quality
needed to portray Ida, the rich
girl who fall* for Ragged Dick
(and vice versa). Debra Ramsay
and Stev* Martin war* Mother
Wataon and Mickey Maguire.
th* villains you love to hate.
Joel Kenney waa appropriately
pitiable aa sickly Mark th*
Match Boy.
Th* costumes, deetgnad by
Jan Bryon. war* gorgeous, es-
Tbe
sional set was deaignedV Dale
Van Dalsem. It gave depth to
the small playing area while re¬
maining eaaeoUaJJy flat Scenic
artist David Cox did an excel¬
lent job of painting the New
York scene*.
The yghta were designed by
Jim Parsons.
Jan Hewitts simple choreog¬
raphy went well with the tack
piano, which, along with th*
drums, provided th* only musi¬
cal accompaniment The piano
waa played by Jim Harder, the
drum* by Danny Keeler.
Th* short skite (known as "oho
acU")pr*ceding th* ahow and
during th* "mterrnission" added
to ths ahow by further sotting
th* ton* of the performance.
They consisted of aing-elong*.
poems set to music, end the like.
Edith Water* h.d the best one.
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though, with bar .stoundingly
funny recital ot "Th* Elf Poem."
Peaaano has said that "Rag*
to Rich**" is s show thst in¬
vitee .udience participation,
and be ia right Cheering and
booing la encouraged. When
Ragged Dick enthuses th* .udi¬
ence that "Cbaatin' ain't my
style!", you feel compelled to
respond with "YaaaaaP
Although "Rags" reinforce*
many old sexual and class
stereotypes, it 1* (till enjoyable.
But a* I have already men¬
tioned, it do** not go much be¬
yond "cute" and "corny."
"Rags to Rich**" will run In
th* Arena Theatre Nov. 9-13.
On Nov. 9, th* curtain open* at
4 p.m. On the 10th. th* curtain
I* at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. On the
1 lth and 12th, th* curtain la at
4 p.m. and at 8:16 p.m. On th*
13th. th* curtain ia i
and 3 p.m.
ay Jerry HelaiBtk
Starr Re porter
"When da moon hits you eye
like a big pizza pie..."
So sings Dean Martin. But ol'
Dcano never «te pita .1 CSUF.
Wh»t's (hat? You s»y you never
lie pirza here cither? You jay you
didn't know you ;ould even get
pizza on campus? Well, you can.
Pizza is now available in the
soon-to-be-renamcd International
Room in Ihe Old C.feteri.. Prices
r.nge from 40 cents to $3.20,
depending on the size and
topping.
It's good, but not great.
On a pre-made crust reminis¬
cent of cardboard, there sits a
subtle mixture of mozzarella,
romano, and provalone cheeses
hiding a red pool of Gino's sauce.
Album review
The sizes are five inches, 12
inches and 15 inches. It takes
from  Ihree  to  five  minutes  to
The pizza is the best food
available on campus. But that
might not be saying too much
when you think about the rest of
the food on campus.
Tossed salads will be available
as soon as the refrigerator is
hooked up, according to Rick
Finlay.   food  services   .dminis-
Finlay also said-thai he hopes to
keep Ihe pizza parlor open from
II a.m. lo 10:30 p.m. He is
planning a contest to find «n
appropriate lum? for the parlor.
'•£ Zevon is sophisticated
Business talk
set (or CSUF
Merle Ginsburg, president and
chief executive officer or
Coffee's, will be ihe guesl speaker
in . business lecture series on
Wcdnesdey, November 10
The lecture series is sponsored
by the CSUF School of Business
and Administrative Sciences. The
public is invited to attend the
lecture without charge at noon in
the Industrial Arts Technology
Hwhfrftg, Room KM
tiinsburg. a graduate of Fresno
High School and CSUF. began his
career as a salesman at Coffee's.
•by Jerry Helaa.Ui
Staff Reporter
Warren Zevon has delivered a
sophisticated debut album that
boasts sn all-star supporting cast
snd   production   by   Jsckson
Zevon Is an astutely literate
and clever songwriter. Most of
the songs on this album fit his
self-imposed Los Angeles motif.
Accordingly, most of the tup-
porting player* come the
Southern California music clique.
David LindJey, Glenn Frey. Don
Henley. Waddy Wachtel. and J.D.
Souther are among those who
contribute their talents.
Zevon shows true strength as a
lyricist.   Consider   these   lines
Collegian staff
Sports Kditor Mark
NaJarlan
I'hnto Kditor     Joel-asplna
Production Manager   John
Advertising Manager
Wilbur Pauls
Reporters Linda Brown.
Jeff Kvans. Pal Franklin.
Mike Gardner. Jerry
llrlmuth. Mike Kotstan.
Hill Scbenber. Karen
Vanderwall.
Photographer Scott l.lnnelt
I caught a glimpse of you
And your face looked like
something
Death brought with him in his
suitcase.
Your pretty face
It looked so wssted
Another oretty face
Devastated."
His voice belies his almost
feminine face. Throaty and semi-
gruff, it suits his material very
well.
All of the eleven songs were
written by Zevon, and, betides
exhibiting a gift for superior
lyrics, Ihe melodies are all ex¬
tremely pleasant.
When January rolls arour.J,
this album will surely number
among the top ten for the year.
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Campus
calendar
Tuesday. Nov. 9
3:30 p.m.—The Associated Stu¬
dent Senate's Legal and Legisla¬
tive Committee will hold Us
regular meeting in the College
Union, room 306.
-The
Stu¬
dent Senate's Personnel Commit¬
tee will hold a meeting in the
College Union, room 306.
6:30 p.m.-The Chicano Youth
Conference will hold a meeting in
the College Union, room 101.
7 p.m.-The Agriculture Busi¬
ness Club will hold a meeting in
the Agricultural Building, room
8 p.m.-Charlotte Clinebell
will present the Ninth Beth Anne
Harnish Memorial Lecture in the
College Union Louge. Clinebell,
an author and teacher, will speak
on the topic, "Human Libertar¬
ian, Changing Roles and * New
D.y for Persons."
Wednesday. Nov. 10
Noon—Mercl Ginsberg, presi¬
dent and chief execuiive officer of
Cofree's, will present a lecture in
the Industrial Arts and Technol¬
ogy Building, room 101.
1 p.m.-The Associated Stu¬
dent Senate's Personnel Com¬
mittee will hold a meeting in the
College Union, room 306.
THE COLLEOIAN-3
Baxter supports memo; colled 'control attempt'
(Continued from Page I)
their (faculty's) attention.
"I'm not going to go out ana
investigate," be said. "ThetV*
no need to be on a witchhunt
If someone his done it. or
thought of doing it, they should
be made to be .ware."
CSUF President Norman
Baxter aaid Oct. 29 at hi* press
conference that ha "strongly
supported" Voipp'a memo.
"I would bop* th* vice presi¬
dent'* action would nip this In
the bud," Baxter aaid. "It waa
only In the rumor stage and I
would nope it would atop when
th* memo went out."
Biechler aaid the matter wa*
brought to hi* attention by a
faculty member who would not
mention »ny names.
Biechler initially wanted to
send memorandums only to the
deans of the various schools.
"Rut other rumors indicated
that it waa mere wide*pread.
More than on* school waa in¬
volved." Biechler aaid. "Th* vice
prwident deckled to peas the
wordto*!lf»culty."
«ity." Fischer esid. '-They try
to get people to conform. It
■earns to be a control attempt.
-CSUF would us* traditional
letter grade* with only lii
use of the credits credit o,
re told they
oach a das* with' an «b*ohit*
rve, the idea that 10-16 par
st wfl ML Thla is not relating
lingaxperi-
dn'tlhav.
"To *w«rd on *ny other basis is
people who *ct in * professional
way. Like any other large group,
there are some persons who do
not really meet their profeasional
responsibilities." he said.
Biechler hinted thet the
"We get memos on grade*,
unprofessional conduct, all of
them,  with  th* intent of
portent aa an evaluation tool
but th* end result ia wrong.
"If we use grade* for •valua¬
tion, fine," be said. "But grade*
'   goal instead of
i* purpose of
Franklin. "Are
i th* person or
i goal object?
• nave become goal
objecta."
CSUF grading rjoude* were
est down by VoJpp'a predecessor,
Charles'"
197eT
 i Ksasssrargned thet the Chan-
be identified In all courses. ceOor of the California Stats
Faculty must evaluate th* per- Umveraitiea and CcJJage* (Gksnn
fonnance of their atudenta Durnk*) eras wrong in issuing
againat the" objective* of the an executive order reatricting
not to judge student perform- "It reatri
.nee .gainst course objective*. with stud*
Fischer says he has reeerva- "I don't U
tiona about ths grading guide- Long Bead
line*.
'-There's
a relationship
Kessler sakL
a 10 y
i feeling that there     me how to resolve * learning ex-
are too many A's and B'a given    p*ri*nce
out. They want to bring It into       "I don't adhere to that rule
line, but they're not concerned    (of a student declaring credit-no
with the atudenta." credit by the end of the fourth
i with ft week of a aatnester). I think it'*
-»«-~** destructive. I'm not here to
(Continued on Pag* 5, Col. 3)
sr of A's or B'a given
Rare bassoon recital       Student musical recital scheduled
slated for Nov. 23
A rare bassoon recital, featur¬
ing a performance by John
Heard, associate professor of
music at CSUF, will be presented
Tuesday, -Nov. 23, at 8 p.m.
The program will include two
concertos for bassoon by Antonio
Vivaldi, who wrote 40 bassoon
concerti, some say because it was
his girl friend's instrument. The
recital program also includes two
contemporary works by Alexan¬
dre T.nsm.n and Alvin Etler, and
one 19th century work by Karl
Maria von Weber.
The bsiioon is mostly sn
orchestral instrument and, there¬
fore, there is little solo literature
for the instrument. The instru¬
ment traces its history back to the
15th century, but didn't receive
much sttentlon by composers
until ihe early 20th century. Most
of the contemporary words are by
French composers.
Shirley Grace will be featured in
a senior music recital Monday,
Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. in the Recital
Hall or the Music Building at
CSUF.
include   works   by   Alesssndro ten by CSUF music professor
Scarlatti. Georg F. Handel, Fran- Jack  Former.  This will be the
cis Poulcnc, Georges Bizet, snd premiere   performance   of   the
Hugo Wolf.  The program  will work.
work titled "Ap-       Assisting Grace will be Alts
I
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