1977_12 The Daily Collegian December 1977

              RIFFIN, Choreographer and performer, shows
s Landscape", part two
will be performed by Ihe
Dance Troupe
performs with jazz
Portable Dance Troupe, the resident dance company at CSUF,
will present Its second series of rail performances on Tuesday
and   Wednesday,  Dec.  13  and  14 In the John Wright Theatre.
All tickets are $2 and may be purchased at the door one hour
prior to the 8 p.m. performance.
Featured on* the program will be two works newly choreoi
graphed by Bobbl Jo Baumann, co-director ot the company, to
live Jazz scores composed by Loren Plckford.
Ruth Grirrin, also director or the company, will present .two
solo works as well as a company piece.
All ot Grirrin's works will be presented with live musical
accompaniment.
The final dance on the program will be "Close to Home,"
choreographed by Mary Jane Elsenberg from Dance/LA.
Elsenberg's piece recently had Its New York premiere, at
which time Anna Ktsselgoff of the New York Times wrote that
"Home" was "the best work" to be presented by the Los Angeles
dance company.
She described its choreography as being "truly subtle In Its
use ot stillness, natural movement, racial expressions and
especially for allowing the unsaid to say a great deal."
The performance program's new works will Include "Night's
Light" choreographed by Ruth Grirrin. Improvlsatlonal music
v/?s arranged by Loren Plckford.
, The six-part dance opens with a piece titled "Gathering
Darkness"   and   ends   with   a   selection   titled  "Dawn  Bird."
"Duet", choreographed by Bobbl Jo Baumann, also has a
musical score by Loren Plckford. The combination ot dance
with pedestrian movement attempts to recall the extent to which
people are enacting duets In every day existence,
"Presences" Is a dance or two solos, also choreographed by
Grirrin.      Musical   accompaniment   will   be  by Skip Gaynard.
TneCouetjt,
Photo class
focuses on
Sierra winter
A one-unit course on "WUfc,
Pnotography of the High Sierrti"
win be offered by the CSUF
Extension Division In four 1*.
slons Including a two-day fun
trip.    }
Douglas DIH, assistant profts-
sor of journalism, will conduct
the course which will begin ata.
p-.m. Wednesday, Dec. u
m  242 of the Baahati
Career workshop set for businesswomen
The  s
11 begin
s will be conducted Wodnes-
Voice students
present recital
Twelve CSUF music students,
will present a special "Song
Recital" on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at
8 p.m. in the Music Building
Recital Hall.
All of the students are members of a class of advanced students of voice taught by Dorothv
Renzi.
The vocalists will Include
Susan Benner, Melissa Caval-
lero, Dale Chappell, Glna Cut-
ruzzula, Christel Elsenhower,
James Harder, Becky Holman,
Sandra Manes, Kathy MlUer,
Larry Pitts, Yolanda Reeves,
and Jeffery Seaward.
Frances Connors, James Harder and Susan Reynolds will provide the piano accompaniment to
works by Pergolesl, Schubert,
Brahms, Wolf, Faure, Berlioz,
Liszt, Debussy, and Vaughan Williams.
Scholarships
women
The Fresno Branch of the
American Association of University Women (AAUW) Is now accepting applications for the three
scholarships the group awards
annually.
Fresno area students are urged
to apply between now and the
Feb. 18 deadline.-
A $1000 gratluate scholarship
Is available to a graduating senior or to a student who now
holds a Bachelor's degree.
Applications may be obtained
from the Financial Aids offices
at CSUF, Fresno City College,
^ Pacific College, or Heedley Col-
^1, or by calling AAUW Scho-
rshJp Chairman Carolyn Murphy at 439-3646.
reglstrath
mada Inn In Fresno, and
elude at 4 p.m. with individual
counseling by the SBA and the Service Corps  ot Retired Execu.
During the morning program,
Helen Smades, realty firm president, wlll.dlscussmanaglnghus-
Iness: Edward Mayes, SBA business management specialist, will
speak on the role or the SBA; and
Cassandra Dunn, attorney and fabric store owner, will speak on
The afternoon session will begin at 1 p.m. with NadlneLarsen,
CPA and audit manager
Ross & Co., discussing the busl-
Mary Jo Robinson, banking services officer for Wells Fargo
Bank, will speak on sources of
capital and financing a business,
and Linda Brancato, general manager or Liberty House, will discuss marketing and advertising.
The workshop Is designed to
give women an opportunity toev-
wlll provide basic management
principles which can be applied
to all types or businesses.
Enrollment Is limited. For
registration and further Information, contact the CSUF Bureau of
Business
A field trip to the Sierras b
ihe vicinity of the Sequoia aaj
Klngs Canyon National Parks vtu
be held Jan. 14 and 15, tad 1
final critique session will be cog.
ducted Jan. 25.
Dill said the course win heb
students appreciate winter nature
and the beauty of the Slenu
through tbe medium of photography.
Instruction will Include procedures for film exposure U
snow and other high light reflection conditions. Practice b
Interpreting winter scenes photographically also will be a major
aspect of tbe course.
Dill said .there are no class
prerequisites, but students most
furnish their own adjqstable cameras, equipment and film, aid
should have a working knowledge
of their equipment prior to lie
field trip.
Tuition for the class Is 535,
and lodging for the trip rasps
from $37.75 to $42.50, including
meals. Registration and lodging
fees must be paid no later tan
December 14.
For further Information, cos.
tact the Extension Division it
487-2549.
EZRA J. KEATS
Children's Author
ON CAMPUS
Dec. 9 A 10
Books In Stock
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
for
Christmas Special
10% discount on all
parts with this ad.
RACING WHEELS PLUS
BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN,
RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR DESIGN
COMMERCIAL INTERIOR DESIGN
LANDSCAPE DESIGN     TEXTILE DESIGN
One- and Two-Year Programs.   Classes
start January 2nd.   Call (209) 299-0137
or visit us at 280 Shaw Avenue, Clovis.
DESIGN INSTITUTE
STUDENT BASKETBALL
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE
at the College Union
12 games for $6°&
Parkin, at S.llond Arena 75<
with student ID.
Hoopers host Berkeley
Matmen host UCLA;
drop season opener
Saturday in the  men'a  gyro at
The Bulldog wreetlera dropped
Uwlr season opener against San
Francisco State last week and
then 'ailed to make headway In
the Hugh Murobv Wrestling Tournament In San Jose.
There was not much excitement abundant as the' Bulldog
wrestlers lost a 28-13 dual meet
against San FranclacoSlate. Junior college transfer Amos Scott
provided the only excitement tor
scored a takedown with 22 seconds left to knot up the match.
Moz also experienced the same
kind ot draw;     Moz had a 5-3
lead li
a 145-p
it with
ia In th
one minute remaining. However,
John Sha came up with a takedown with 48 seconds remaining
to tie the score.
DUlaahaw, a 137-pound wrestler, had no trouble In handling
Tommy Johnson. Dtllaabaw had
a 5-0 lead after two pertoda.
He picked up a 4-3 edge In the
final period lor the win.
Fresno's Brian Hill lost by
default when he slammed Don
Ellison  to  the   mat.     Ellison
covered. However, he was taken
to St. Agnus Hospital tor observation. .
Scott Haason lost a 9-1 decision to John Monolakls In the
129-pound bout, Mike RIberia
dropped a tough 5-2 decision
to Kevin Newsom In the 153-
pound match, Warren Flynn tost
an 8-3 decision to Steve Cook
In the 170-pound event, and Bryan
Bedroslaii was - nicked 6-5 in
the 180-pound division by Scott
Osterholdt and Darrell Good In
dropped a 15-7 decision to Vlnce
Belser In the 193-pound class.
he pinned Nelson AM-
Strom In only 17 seconds In,
die heavyweight tussle. f
Hal Dlllashaw scored a 9-3
decision over Tommy Johnson
In the 137-pound class while
junior Romero and Roy Moz,
both expected to be tough this
season, had draws.
"I'm kind ot unhappy," said
Francis after watching his team '
absorh the loss. "Moz and
Romero had terrible matches.
They could have done better."
Romero had a 9-7 lead with
less than 30 seconds remaining
In Ihe 121-pound match. However)', his opponent, Baron Wong,
All-Dog Puddles	
The honors Just keep rolling on tor the Battlln' Bulldog football
learn which copped the Pacific Coast Athletic Association cham-
pjenshlp.
After offensive guard Chuck Shearn was named to the honorable  mention list of the Associated Press All-American team,
Shearn  and defensive lineman Simon. Peterson were tabbed for
spots In the AP All-West Coast football team.
Bob Glazebrook wasn't tar behind as he made the second All-
West coast team.
Shearn Is a 6-toot-2 senior by way of Fowler. Last year, he.
was selected to the second team AP All-West Coast team.
Shearn was a walk-on at Fresno State and was good enough to
Impress Sweeney and earn a starting position. Shearn made the
All-PCAA squad last season.
Shearn? brother, Steve, Is the center for the offensive team.
Steve Shearn, a 6-3, 225-pound senior, also went to Fresno City'
College and earned all-state and all-conference status.
Peterson, a G-foot-2, 235-pound senior, made the second team
UPl All-West Coast team last season. Peterson attended Solano
Junior College where he was named outstanding lineman and
league most valuable player. He prepped at.ValleJo High School
where he won all-city and all-league honors.
Glazebrook, a 6-foot-2, 180-pound senior, was all-league at
Hoover High School and all-conference at Freano City College.
He was also selected to the all-state Junior college team and was
named to the honorable m
1200) 487-8280
One v
n,  another  loss.
That'a the way the season has
1977-78 Battlln' Bulldog basket,
ball edition.
The Bulldogs, 2-1 for the year,
will host a strong uc Berkeley
team tomorrow night In Selland
Arena. A crowd of upwards of
5,000 Is expected to aee the
Bulldogs' new style of play try
to atop the California team.
The Bulldogs opened the season
with 65-40 victory over Idaho
State Nov. 26, than dropped a
60-50 decision to Utah State, and
then clipped Portland State 80-75.
The Bulldogs'missed only eight
shots from the floor aa they
compiled an 81 percent field
goal accuracy In the triumph
over Portland State.
Junior college transfer student
Art Williams, a 6-foot-5 center,
poured In 22 points In the victory aa he connected on nine
ot 13 shots.
Also aiding the Bulldog victory
were Mike Gregory with 14 points
and Kenny "Bad News" Barnes
and Eddie Adams with 10 points
Portland State dropped to 0-3
with the loss aa Freeman Will-
lams, the defending collegiate
top scorer, had the luster taken
out of Ma 26-polnt performance.
The Bulldogs were the opposite
against the Utah State Aggies.
The Bulldogs connected on only
22 of 58 shots (a poor 37 per
cent) In the 10-polnt loss to the
tall Aeries.
Williams, who was named to
tbe Junior college All-Amerlcan
team last season under coach
Grant, proved his credentials In
the loss to the Aggies. He
swished 20 points, Including 14
points In the final 20 minutes
or action. Williams also led
all rebounders with 11 even
though his Utah State counterpart,
G-foot-9 Mike Santos, had a sizable size advantage over the 6-5
Williams.
formanee of Williams. However,
the Bulldog shooting machine
went dead and the Aggtea chipped
away by outscorlng Freano 15-4
during the final half. •;
The Bulldogs' Adams put In 12
points   to  help  lp the  scoring
In the opening victory at Selland Arena, Grant's cagers put
on a tough defensive stand against
Idaho State.
A crowd of 4,507 Jammed Into
Selland to watch the Bulldog*'
season debut.
The Fresno basketballers will
host Montana State Thursday
night and Cal State Bakersfleld
Saturday night. Both games are
slated to start at 7:30 p.m.
CU. PROGRAM 'COMMITTEE
PRESENTS:
Sit.-Die 10
8:00 PM
CU LOUNGE
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER
■TAB
IKEHHEL BOOKSTORE and SOLON RING COMPANY
Wri In pvciisi of My SoIm
6tU Biaf, TH Wil raciivi a
$15.00 Gift Certificate
to to nt* it ttt KomI Bookstore.
Oftr god Dictator 5 tin Dacidber I.
rMMWHIWIl^^