1977_10 The Daily Collegian October 1977

              TtMCdaf^H^  w,coUegian ps
Folklife sponsors concert| Capitol introduces a melange of music
A folk music concert 1	
two Sacramento musicians will
be presented at 8 p.m. Friday
In Lab School 101. Tbe group,
"Hawks and Eagles," consists
of Jimmy Borsdorf (guitar, banjo
fiddle, mandolin, vocals) and
Nancy Bray (fiddle, rnandoUn,
vocals).
The two play old-tlmey fiddle
tunes, bluegrass, blues, rags,
contemporary country, and an
assortment of Irish and South
American fiddle music. Tbey
also perform some original compositions.
Borsdorf and Bray nave played
many folk festivals, Including tbe
San'Diego Folk Festival and helped score and perform ln tbe
film, "Bound For Glory", a film
about Woody Guthrie's life during
tbe depression.
The Friday concert is sponsored by the CSUF Folklife Club
which regularly meets' Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the CoUege
Union. Prospective members
are encouraged to attend.
Last year the club sponsored
Irish and American square dances (te live music), a film showing of a prominent folk musician from Kentucky, a meeting
with members of a geneaw,.:
society on tracing, anoiatM
roots, and was instrumental!,
bringing Mike SeegerTibw
of folk musicians, The aqm!:
lean Oldttme Music FesUvaTt
CSUF.- SB
The Bluesteln Family win is.
pear  in concert Oct, 22 ,?.
Tickets for the Friday eoBaw
win be *2, or $1.50 with <El\
activities card.
Photo by Sunny Frazicr
I
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. Many
students   spent     yesterda/s
Tony    Vasquci    mounted   I
attempt   lo record the evei
Queri/Jo job tactics
offered o+ CU
The average person will spend
$10,000 on a Job.
"Guerilla tactics in the job
market", a program sponsored
by the College Union, will show
the Job-seeker bow to translate
personal Interests and skills Into
a more satisfying career.
The program wlU be presented
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19,
In the CoUege Union Lounge by
Moss Green. Green will also
describe how to find "Hidden
Jobs," the 80 percent that are
never advertised.
The Brothers of
THETACHI
FRATERNITY
Wish to thank the following persons and
organizations for their concentrated efforts,
friendship and moral support during and
after the fire that destroyed our house last
week.
Bob Lundal, Dave Gromis, Gerald Tahajian,
Theta Chi Alumni, "Mom" Hartley, Mary,
Steward, Jan Rosenbaum, Cynthia Spacek,
Theta Chi Little Sisters and friends.
Sigma Chi Fraternity, Delta Gamma Sorority, Kappa Alpha" Theta Sorority, Alpha
Gamma Rho Fraternity, Phi Mu Sorority,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Alpha Xi
Delta Sorority.
Coffee's, J.C. Penney, Mr. Rassmusson,
Gottschalk's, Mr. Levy, Hodge & Sons,
Don's Printing.
Many others helped us in moving to our
temporary house and offered help in other
ways. Thanks so much for your help.
"THETA CHI MEANS HELPING HAND,
WE WERE HELPED AND HERE WE
STAND."
Theta Chi Fraternity
Temporary Home
Delta Zeta House >e»
5337 N. Millbrook
226-9741 or 226-9742
JUST ARRIVED!
Merck Manual,  I3th Editio
Future Shock
Childhood and Society.
Raise the Titanic!
Tutankhamun
The Treasures of Tutar*.
Kennel Bookstore
Lover Level
'In.the Heart.
ofyrf Compus'
WSSL
FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Bob Glazebrook
Dofensive Back
6'2" - 200 - SENIOR - AOE: 21
, 7 UNASSISTED TACKLES
9 ASSISTED TACKLES
3 PASS DEFLECTIONS
1 INTERCEPTION
in the Bulldog*' 34-14 win
over San Diego State
Follow Saturday's action of the Battlin'
Bulldog-University of Pacific gam* on
KMJ Radio starting at 1:40 p.m.
ByGregGibson Miller and Norton Buffalo's fan
Tbe ball sheets are oat once '77 tour.
uain from Capitol Raeords with In case Buffalo sounds a little
TTandom sampling revealing a unfamiliar to you, Just remem-
muslcal melange of new releases ber that 1) If a Norton's real
Ud some heavy plugs tor Steve name 8) he's a bell of a harp
Hindu recital
Classical Hindu dance artist,
ivararo will perform at CSUF
mrsday, Oct, 13, through the
ihlp of the Art Depart-
e Asian Studies Program,
India Students Assocta-
Stilvaram, who has appeared
In recitals throughout the world
and In an American coast-to-
coast tour, will present his one-
man snow ln traditional costume
and make-up ln Room 101 of the
pheiip   Conley   Art Building on
Ttie performance Is
Dance demo
The CSUF Folk Dance Club.
rill sponsor a free demonstration
In the Free Speech Area, on
Tuesday, Oct. 18, from noon to
lp.m.
Dances from Armenia, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Greece, and
other European coutries win be
featured. i
Fresno County
open to colleg
The Miss Fresno County International beauty pageant will
be held Sunday, Oct. 23, and
contestants are now being sought
for the contest.
Entrants must be between tbe
ages of 18 and 22 and attending
high school or college. Tbe winner of the pageant will receive
an all expense paid one-week
trip to Los Angeles to compete
In the 20th annual Miss California International beauty contest.
The Miss California contest
will be telecast ln a two-boar
special statewide and win be
aired ln Fresno.
Laura  Jean  Bobbltt,  a past
Child course    •
"The Abused, Battered, and
Maltreated Child" will be tbe
subject of a one-unit course offered by tbe Extension Division
of CSUF on Friday, Oct 14, and
aaturday, Oct B.
Dr. O.J. Toccblo, a professor
of criminology, will condust the
two-day class ln San Ramon 1,
room 2L
beauty title
e contestants
student at CSUF, was the 1976
Miss Fresno County winner and
also won tbe Miss California
title. This July, she competed
ln Tokyo, Japan, at the Miss
International Beauty Contest
where she was chosen one of
four runners up,
Melanle Thomas received ber
HA from CSUF and was named
the 1977 Miss Fresno Comity.
She was chosen o&» J. four runners-up In the Miss California
contest this year.
Registration for the Fresno
County pageant will be held from
7 to 9 p.m. Friday. For more'
Information, call Pageant Director Doris  Coleman,  226-3100.
player and 3) be Is closely associated with Steve Miller.
For an yon "Star Wars" a-
lowlng me course ot some it
Maybe tt was bad medicine any-
Concert series
The sixth annual "Keyboard
Concerts" Series win hold tbe
first concert of tbe season to-
right at 8 p.m., at tbe Fresno
Eclcancar meet
The ECKANCAR 1
Student Society win bold a tree
discussion group at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18, In CoUege Union
toil.
Disco is still with us harder
Kiss". Welch predicts that by
tha time Mac' is ready to tour
the States  be  win be touring
Tbe series features six programs by pianists of international reputations, as well as young
artists of great promise.
Tonights program win feature
Ruth Laredo, described by tbe
New York Times as "the first
truly major American woman
pianist."
Tbe program is sponsored by
KFCF-FM, the Valley's educational non-profit radio station.
For the record
b the o
Robinette, who was reported to
be a previous assistant manager
at tbe .Welnstock's TrimmlngB.
The Collegian wishes to clarify that tbe CoUege Union Beauty
shop is ln no way connected to
Welnstock's Trimmers shop at
Fashion Fair man, despite
Robinette'
'Most Popular Disco AM
& FM Group," Maze chosen tbe
"Most Promising Male Disco
Group" and Kraftwerk named
"Best European Group, Male"
at the 1977 Popular Music Disco
Awards.
Dr. Rook is back with us after
a period of bankruptcy featuring
a new disc entitled "Making Love
And Music" which seems to be
an appropriate handle considering tbe names of some of tbe
cuts from the album such as
"Let The Loose End Drag",
"I Wanna Make The WomenTre-
mble" and "Sexy Energy".
By the way, tbe doctor has
dropped tbe medicine show and
goes only by "Dr. Hook" now.
BUI Cosby bas'an-
,other LP out by the name of
"Disco BUI" that pokes Jokes
at Black hip Jargon, the movie
Pressed Into the black vinyl
are some of Cosby's songs, half
sung, half spoken. Among theta
are "What Ya Think About
Uckte* MyCMcken,"and"Boog-
te On Your Face."
Finally, Nazareth has a tune
that might stick ln your head
whenever you're up against it,
especlany around test time. The
song repeats "Now you're
messin' with a son of a bitch"
which is what most of us get
involved with from time to time.
n
x>rdialitj
..something     j
k energg 1
You arc cordially
jjhed h> do something
r the energg
Naturally, no one person-is going to "solve" the
energy problem singlehandedly; it's going to take a
lot of concerned people, working together, to even
begin to solve the problems of fuel conservation,
wild life preservation, recycling, smog-free rapid
transit, fume incineration and water purification
. The thing is...as concerned as we are about these
problems, and others, at PG&E we don't think
"concern" is enough. The concern has to motivate
action And that's what we're coming to grips with.
Hererand-now, how-to realities.
So, if you're a "How-to" person, a person who's
more than an idealistic abstractionist, there may be
an opportunity for you with us to work toward
solutions to problems that concern you.
Sure, we've got the establishment benefits that
make life a little easier to cope with, like good pay
and employee benefits. But we've alsogot the
things that make life worth living. Realistic
challenges.
If you're a graduating civil, electrical or
mechanical engineer, and you've never thought
about working for (and/or with) us before,
give us a thought Send your resume to John
Clemson at PG&E's Professional Employment
Office, 245 Market Street, ng^ ^wr*
San Francisco, CA 94106. *-W»#Si
ui Equal Opportunity Employer-men and u*