1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 1976

              EASTER BUNNY MARGARET ROMERO makes
dren. (Photo by Joe Laspina)
Women, minority recruitment
underway for grad programs
A statewide effort Is underway
dies, said
11 U.C   campuses, the
ofSouthernCallfornla
ty persons and women entering
Stanford  U
rraduate   programs and  profes
Washington   and   CSU
sional schools In California.
Representatives from Unlver-
t to provide Informa-
;>rlvale Institutions of higher ed-
icatlon   have   formed a Coordl-
latlng   Committee   on  Graduate
elevant topics.
ind Professional School Advance-
Dr. Shac
klett said the presen-
s on U.C. and Call fornia State, for   minority,   low-income
wrslty    and    College   cam-^ women students, but all pers
is    regarding   graduate    and   -   interested In graduate study
i   a   participant   In the  pro- He said that although the ni
n,    CSUF    will    conduct    a ber    of    minority   persons
iduate Fair* from 10 a.m. to women    entering   graduate   p
m. April 28, on the veranda grams   has   Increased in rei
e College Union. years,    statistics   still   lndl<
)ben   Shacklett.   artinc dean the   need for further Increai
le   School   of liraduale Stu- particularly In the areas ofbi
CONTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGN
Herzenberg named
to physics panel
Carolina L. Herzenberg, a vis
Itlng associate professor and lecturer In physics at CSUF has
been appointed to the 197G Committee on the Status of Women In
Physics
Th,.   ,-
SHORT HAIR IS INI
Gloria Jelladian
233-0152
V_
DON'T DELAY
Book By Phone
Easter bunny visits
kids at Sorority Mall
by Linda Brown
Staff Reporter
Amidst delighted, childish oohs
and aahs, the Easter bunny arrived on Sorority Mall yesterday.
The bunny's appearance was
the highlight for the 18 Jefferson
Elementary School students who
attended an Easter egg hunt In
the Kappa KappaCammasorority
The   children were treated to
by CSUF's Panhellenlc Council.
the  hunt Inside, but It failed to
dampen the spirits Involved.
yBoggess,
Nine-year-old AndrlaScheyder
received the prize for the most
eggs found,.-She attributed her
luck in finding 17 eggs to her
quickness, adding 1 found mostly
big ones.-
The
ones who had a good Ume. Sorority member Chert Routt said, 'I
enjoyed seeing the kids,running
around and being excited. I think
<rx h
thing to do." *
The children, with their wide
crlns and happy expressions, obviously agreed that it was a good
Freckle-faced David Turner
enloyed   the   egg hunt the most.
*l had nine eggs but I gave one
to   my   mother for a souvenir,"
Sorority members expressed
amazement that IK kids could
find 15 dozen eggs In less than
CSUF students
obtain awards
receive Amoco Oil Compar
'Award of Excellence* for
parlor achievement In the Ami
can College Theatre Festival
the school and     birthday   parties,   so   this  was
ould be a good      really nice,* she said.
* One of the most enthused par-
1th their wide     tlclpants was the Easter bunhy.
Margaret Romero, who played
the part, said, 1 was very excited
about   being   the   Easter  bunny
because  the  kids  had  so much
n  the
Dance of Henry Spar-
'he play was one of seven
atlon chosen to appear In
d the Council of
Those who received the award
for their participation Intheproduction are play producer Edward
F. EmanuEl, and students Robert
Westenberg, George Carson,
Sandra G. Curtis, Ray Johns,
Howard Bolter, RobertBeuth, Joe
Tanner. Wayne Lawrence, James
Fehllg, Joe Lizama, FrankCam-
pos, Shirly Davis, John E. Osborne. Roland Hurst, Robert
Zenk. Cindy Chaplin, Slndl Goldman and Prtscllla Richardson. •
The American College Theatre
Festival began In 1067 as a Joint
effort of theatre educators and
professionals, government and
business to provide a national
unlversltv theatre.
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1322 E. Shaw
226-2666 /
California Law Institute
at Santa Barbara
Now accepting applications for
Summer Session
Starting June 29, 1976
Fall Term-commencing September 7, 1976
Degree programs leading to LIB or JO Degrees Graduates Qualify for
California Bar Eominations
TRANSFER STUDENTS ACCEPTED
Law School Campus
Sigma Nu to hold
cancer fund drive
A 20-mlle Blke-A-Thon to
raise funds for the Fresno County unit of the American Cancer
Society will be held Saturday
under the sponsorship of the society and Sigma Nu fraternity.
Allen Hennlng, Sigma Nu vice
president, said the event will begin at 7:30 a.m. from the parking
lot of Hoover HlghSchool with the
riders making a northern loop
past Woodward Park and Fort
Washington Country Club before
returning to the high school,
pants are asked to ob-
y pledges for each mile
hey ride. Check points will be
set up along the route to verify
:he distance they complete for
ise In collecting their pledges.
Hennlng said advance pledge
:ards have been distributed to
unlor and senior high schools
ind local bicycle shops. How-
it   the   high   school   with pledge
parttcl;
He said the music group, 'Hot
To Co* has offered to provide a
free dance for the high school
with the largest total donation by
its students. Efforts also are
being made to arrange for other
individual and school awards for
largest donations.
For further Information, contact Hennlng or the Blke-A-Thon
chairman, Tom Daniels, at the
Sigma Nu fraternity house at
291-7946.
Library schedule
.The CSUF library will observe
the following schedule over the
spring break: April 10-11 closed;
April 12-16, 8 a.m.-4:50 p.m.:
April 17-18 closed.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
VlJ^lf.Xo
1
]
lF*S DAVID GAETA clears the barrier in 440-yard intermediate
dies action during last weekend's meet against UC Santa Parbara.
(a, who holds the top Bulldog time in the 110 high hurdles ('4.7)
third-best in the 400 hurdles (46.1) will compete this weekend
•n the Bulldogs travel to San Luis Obispo to meet Cal Poly and
I .vine. (Photo by Merrill Oliver)
Bulldog sports calendar
following  Usta  all CSUF
TODAY
otf-here (San Joaquin Coun-
Club),   CSUF  Classic,   7:30
SATURDAY
.olf-here (San Joaquin Coun-
.   Club), CSUF Classic, 12:30
riaseball-at Long Beach State,
on doubleheader).
I>nnll (men)-here, SanFran-
: rack-at San LulsOblspofCal
itleheader).
rack - here (Ratcltffe Stain), United States Track and
Id   Federation  Decathlon, 10
UC Davis, 1 p. m. (doubleheader).
Track  - here (Ratcllffe Stadium),   United States Track and
Field  Federation Decathlon, 10
Golf-at slhta Cruz, Far Western Intercollegiate Tournament,
THURSDAY ,,
Golf-at Santa Cruz, Far Western Intercollegiate Tournament,
all day.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
Golf-at Santa Cruz, Far Western Intercollegiate Tournament,
all day. "
Badminton - at San Francisco
State, Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Tournament, 7-10 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 17
Badminton - at San Francisco
State, Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Tournament, 9 a.m.
SUNDAY. APRIL 18
Baseball-at University of Pacific, 2:30 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS
;;WC:
Olympia Drawing Company. Olympia. *
In a world buffeted by chnngu. consider
the unchanging church let
On a fateful day in
October. WI9.MacC.
fWnfeld received Patent
11.HO, 521 for it. A glcamingl
symphony of spring steel, the
< hurch key \v;is used by three
generations of thirsty collegian
Oly drinkers. Not until the twist-
keep.
Old,,,
utility questioned, although t
limning Oly drinker will alwn.
ne on hand for tav-Stubbics and
le bottles.
The design ofthe church key hasn't
changed because it was made with skill,
ingenuity and simplicity. A great beer
Jocsn't change for many of the same
reasons. If it's done right going in. you'll
have an unchanging standard of quality.
Some things never change. Olympia
^DVBarij^
_J
Friday, April 9,1976   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3
Favorites advance in
intramural hoop playoffs
The surprises were few i
first-round play concluded In the
Intramural basketball playoffs.
The only shocker in the opening
round saw loth-ranked Party
Boys handle No. 6 Delta Upsllon
56-34.
In other playoff action, top-
ranked Peon U won by forfeit
over Homan Barf II, No. 5Graves
W.P.O;D. blasted Sigma Alpha
Epsllon U 80-28, third-ranked
Sigma Chi I defeated M-3-3rd
53-41, fourth-ranked Sigma Alpha Epallon I rolled past Refectory 64-27, No. 8 Commons
Clockworth Spud topped 9th-
ranked Wizard 60-51, Ball Hawks
edged Casagrande 56-53 and No.
Top 10 intramural
basketball rankings
Compiled by the Intramural department. Records are in parentheses and include all games
prior to the ptayotTa.
(5-0)
(5-0)
(6-1)
(«-l)
Graves W.P.O.D.
Delta Upsllon
Ball Hawks
2 P.O.r. ripped Sigma Cbl n
82727.
Quarter final-round action will
begin Monday April 19 with the
Ball Hawks meeting P.O.P. at
9 p.m. The quarterfinals will
continue April 20 with SAE I
facing Commons Clockworth at
7 p.m., W.p.o.D. meeting Sigma
Chi I at 8 p.m. and Peon U
playing Party Boys at 9 p.m.
The semifinal games will be
April 21-22, with the finals set
for either April 26 or 27. All
games will be played at the Men's
round Included Graves' Don De- •
Wolf (24), Sigma Chl's Tim Bos
(23), SAE's Tim Beene (22),
party Boys' Ray Loflin and
Graves' Glenn Borgeson(21 each)
and Commons' Ray Salvatore '
(20).
1. PeonU
2. P.O. P.
3. Sigma Ch
(6-0)
(6-1)
(4-1)
1. Commons Clockworth    (5-0)
9. Wizard
10. Party Boys
(5-1)
(4-1)
CAR RALLY
byAHOC
April 9tr
McDonald's
al 8 p.m.
- Shaw & H
si
For Info:
299-3856
7ILLA&S.SBQES
io spend a summer of study in unusually pleasant surroundings choosing
from a wide variety of courses taught by distinguished Stanford faculty and
visiting professors. Courses offered include:
■ Environmental Field Geology and Land-Use Planning in California ■
Cultural  Pluralism ■ Basic Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography
■ Psychology of Law ■ Mass Media Institute ■ Aeronautics and
Astronautics ■ Computer-Generated Music ■ American Studies ■
Film Aesthetics ■¥ Women in American Society   ■  and many others.
If. you arc an  undergraduate or graduate student
Wivcrsity, a graduate of a recognized college or
twenty-five or over, then you're eligible to enroll
another college or
i person aged
STANFORD SUMMER VISITOR PROGRAM 1976
June 21 to August 14
Write or call for more information:
Stanford Summer Visitor Prograi
-    Building I, Room 2A     v
Stanford, California 94305 \
(415)497-3109