1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 1976

              .....       ■ ■*     v.-
2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Friday, April 2, 1976
Letters to the editor.
Reader praises
Daily Collegian
Editor:
I had the misfortune of reading
my own letter to the editor of
this worthy publication today.
(An author should never read his
own work; he should proceed to
commit further atrocities, lg-.
norant of his own obvious stupidity.) I was Immediately moved
to correct the title of that letter,
which may have left the Impression that I somehow considered
this paper worth printing (or,
worse yet, worth reading). The
Collegian Is scarce more than
drivel. Disregarding the news of
further disasters committed by
one or another of our sport
teams, and, fervently, disregarding the ads, and the breath
taking news of some ridiculous
technicality concerning administrative policy or student government (and few, I think, regard
these sorts of news as more than
boring); what is left, of any Interest to the average run-of-the-
mill student-on-the-street?
This correction I consider necessary althoughl'vealwaysover-
looked the obvious grammatlc and
spelling blunders (Inserted by the
editors, or Janitors, or someone,
of this paper; In my previous few
letters.) (Paradoxically, this paper has carried letters In which
each spelling, or other, error
was punctiliously followed by a
snide little (sic), so no one would
overlook the potential hilarity
therein contained.) (Perhaps that
author displeased the management somehow. Come to think of
It, this letter will possibly disgruntle  some Collegian person.
Has anyone been counting the
little (sic)'s, thus far? Oh, that
many? I hd no Idea that my tallent
for mlspelllng was so lmense or .
so obveous. My native language,
too.)
James Milton Martin (sic)
'Primo sounds'
at CU concert
Editor
The concert In the College
Union lounge was great, fantastic. Primo sounds. I've never
heard such good music on this
campus before, and hope that
there will be much more of the
faculty's cooperation with Chris
Terrence and company. We need
music   and   so  does   the   world.
Next time have It outside so
more people can get Into It.
lohn Merrick
CU outdoor group   Funds available to send 4
schedule? 3 events   *0 World Affairs Council
The College Union Outdoor Adventures Program has a full slate
of events scheduled for this weekly nd«
The outdoor group will hold a
slide show of California wild-
flowers tonight at 8:00 In the CV
coffee shop.
A 25-mtle hike hike Is planned
for tomorrow. Those Interested
should meet at the north side of
the CSUF Student Health Center
at 8:30 a.m.
The weekend activities conclude Sunday with a nature walk
through the lower foothill, of the
Kings River area. Those going
should meet at the north side of
the health center at 8 a.m.
OVFRSKAS JOBS
— lemprtfary i>r permanent
Europe Australia, S Amm. .,
Alri.j rtr All llrltlt 1*00-
JI200 monthly Kiprniri paid,
n«hi.rdii( Praa info. - VrMa:
International Job Center, Da* pi
Cr Box 4UO0. ttrrkeily . CA
9«7(H V»_
Scholarships to send four students to the 30th annual conference of the World Affai rs Council
of Northern California April 30
through May 2 at Asllomar are
available at CSUF.
Sudarshan Kapoor, professor
of social work, said the grants
will pay ail costs for the students selected. Me said previous
recipients of the scholarships
are welcome and can he nominated to attend the conference,
but will not he eht*ible for the
grants.
Kapoor said the conference
should be of particular value to
students who are interested in
U.S. foreign policy and International affairs.
Nathan Clazer, professor of
education and social structure at
Harvard University, will deliver
the keynote address on ■American Values and Foreign Policy*
at the conference.
Other speakers and their topics
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
VACATION
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on 10 a good Hung  You leave when you
like   Travel comfortably Arrive refreshed and on time
You fl save money. loo. over the increased air
fares  Share the nde with us on weekends Holidays
Anytime   Go Greyhound
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE-    ROUND-   YOU CAN
TO WAY       TRIP
San Francisco    $ 9.58 $18.20
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Jose
Oakland
$10.86 $20.63
$ 8.63 $16.40
$ 8.38 $15.92
$ 8.93 $16.97
LEAVE
2:25 P.M.
12:30 P.M.
2:15 PJW
9:15 AM.    12:45 PJV1.
2:25 P.M.      6:05 P.M.
YOU
ARRIVE
6:30 P.M.
5:40 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
Ask you. agent about additional departi.es and return trips
CSUF Association/ Inc.
GRtTTi-DUNL) STUDENT AGENT
Collego Union Phono 487-2078
43
GO GREYHOUND
.and leave the driving to us<
will Include C. Clyde Ferguson
'r., visiting professor of law at
Harvard. "American Perceptions
of the New World": All Mazrul,
"New World Perceptions of
America': and Ralph Pfelffer
Jr., senior vice president of
IBM Corporation, "The Potentials lor Economic Cooperation."
A symposium also will be conducted on "America and the Old
World - The Common Heritage
and Economic Rivalry."
students Interested In the
scholarships to attend the conference should submit applications no later than Tuesday,
April G. Applications are available from Kapoor In room 2 of
San Ramon Building 2, Wllhur
Ball in room 107 of the Agriculture Building, or Robert Carr in
room 30 of San Ramon Bttlldlne
2.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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NEW I.D.'s
Birth Certificates
Official ID'S made
P   O   llo\ 348
Mom) Itiy   California
CERAMIC «EANS are on display in the Conley Art Building through
April 4 as part of an exhibit ol art by CSUF students The piece,
entitled simply "Ceramic Sculpture," was crafted by Aleta Bauer.
(Photo by Joe Laspina)
Student art exhibit:
selective cross-section
by Lisa Carsten •
Stall Reporter
Batik, drawing, painting, ceramics, glass, photography,
weaving, fiber works, sculpture
and many other examples of art
work by CSUF students are now
on display In the gallery of the
phebe Conley Art Building.
The show was open to CSUF
art majors and minors and about
two-thirds of the works submitted were rejected. What Is
left Is an Interesting cross section of subject matter and artistic media.
Sharing gallery space with the
student work Is an exhibit of musical Instruments from all over
the world. The Instruments, from
such diverse places as China,
Egypt, Nigeria, Yugoslavia and
the U.S.A., are on loan from the
collection of Edward l.Chernlss.
They will be shown through April
4.
The student show will be held
through April 14.
Aleta Bauer crafted a very
charming piece for the student
show entitled "Ceramic Sculpture," depicting the top half of a
pair of blue Jeans complete with
sliver zipper, pockets and leather
belt. It stands about five Inches
high.
Sinuous, twisting, Intertwined
trunks characterized two paintings by Angela Fung, both titled
•Trees." Despite the untreellke
colors, blues In one painting,
reds and purples In the other,
both paintings are organic and
remind one of a thickly wooded
forest.
There are several self portraits. Among them, Connie Lynn
Janzen's portrait showed a nice
Juxtaposition of the artist's face
on the left side of the canvas and
a nude reclining male on the
right.
Some of the more outstanding
works were three drawings by
Mary Camon, two untitled and the
third titled 'Ovulation.*
In "Ovulation," the artist combined shell, petal, bud and leaf
forms In delicate pinks and beiges
on white to produce organic
drawings. One of the untitled
paintings is reminiscent of the
form of the female reproductive
tract.
There are numerous other excellent entries. In fact, the show
is characterized mostly by the
fact that It can't be characterized
because there is so much variety.
Cash awards were given to
eight students. They are Berto
Henrlquez, Don AJello, Bob Lane,
Mary Camln, Scott Porter, Art
Sanchez, Calvin Walter and Greg
Belenjlan.
Judith Miller, guest artist from
Los Angeles, judged the works
and awarded the prizes. Money
for the awards was donated by
Art Department faculty and citizens of tho community who support the department through the
Friends of Art Fund.
Gallery hours are Monday and
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday
through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., this Saturday only I p.m. to 5 p.m., and
Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
I\ ii no it v li.intjfv
Shhi ihi' J.m n .«l orn.iri'
i.v.l lvi-u mi: kill; in .SV
A P   hrowm.iNtof> h.i\ o iirticJJiv
. riiiitii.itni'j ilrmki'r* to pour straight
into tilt" hi'.lJ .ttul not into .i tilk\l
rr.-irpi.iclc
Altliou.jli lil.it.mih Joti.mi nl
•sicrcd Ciilli'iIUIti* tradition, tlic origin.)] mciliiKl 11.is till" t!U'rnonou>
.iJ\ .mtiiigc ol prixlucinii .i xmI httwc
tin- hi'.id .mil tlv ilrtnk itsoll. trapping
thi* iMrhon.ition Ix-hnv The Ivor
iloi"<n t un tl.tt Tin- method
rctn.itns Ifih.'
\\ hen it iiiiiii*.-. to pouring boor, the
hrcwnuisicrs uvrc rtj-lit troni tlu- Ivyin-
nin|! U'lii'ti ir came to making Ivor, mi
ttiw Olv Skill .mil ingenuity |usi can't be
improi i\l upmi StHtIC tilings ncv it
change Olympia never will
BcvrilocMi't get amtxtter.
Were looking
for certain
majors to
become
Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil tkngi-
nearing maiors ■.. aerospace
and aeronautical engineering
majors . . . majors In elec
Ironies . . . computer science
. . . mathematics.
Tha Air Force naads people
. . . many with tha above aca-
demic majors. And AFROTC
has savaral different pro-
J rams where you can fit . . .
■yaar. 3 year, or 2year pro.
(rams. Soma offering full
scholarships. All offaringf 100
a month allowance during tha
last two yaars of tha program. Flying opportunities
And all leading to an Air
Force of f icer^ commission,
plus advanced education.
II you'd like to casMin on
thasa Air Force benefits, start
'   by looking Into tha Air Force
ROTC.
Contact: Aerospace
Studies - Tel.* 222-6400
Put It all together In Air rorce ROTC.
Badminton tourney set
Friday, April Z &I6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3
Women's tennis team rolls
with two second-place finishes
this season, the CSUF badminton
team will be shooting for the No.
1 spot when It hosts a Northern
California Intercollegiate Ath-.
letlc Conference tournament this
weekend.
The tourney will run from
7-10 p.m. Friday and will begin
Saturday at 9 a.m. and continue
through the afternoon. Both
Women's and Men's Gyms will
lie used.
Bulldogs, KMJ
renew radio pact
For the seventh consecutive
season, KMJ radio will air CSUF
sporting events.
KMJ (5.8 kc) and the CSUF
Athletic Commission have agreed
jpon a three-year contract. KMJ
has been granted the rights to
air all CSUF Athletic Commission-sponsored sporting events,
.:..-; u d i n g all regular-season
football and basketball games
plus all post-season contests In
' i .[Kill, basketball and baseball.
The 11-team field will be
topped by UC Berkeley, champion of the conference last season
and winner of the Hayward tourney by nine points over CSUF
earlier this season.
TURLOCK-It was simply more
of the same Wednesday for the
CSUF women's tennis team.    '
Taking every match In straight
sets, the Bulldogs coasted past
the University of Pacific 9-0
In Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference play.
CSUF remains undefeated on
the season, holding a 5-0 mark
In league and 10-0 record overall.
Top-seeded Joan Pennello im-"
proved her season record In
singles to 10-0 with a 6-0, 8-3
win over Sue Collier. Third-
seeded Leslie Chez is also 10-0
after blanking Dena Mason 6-0,
6-0.-
Also winning in single* for the
Bulldogs ware Debbie Kazlmlr,
Carol Jensen, Terry Pennello
and Mary Ellen Dunn.
CSUF shuffled Its doubles partners but still received victories
from the teams of Joan pennello-
Jensen, Chei-Kazlmir and Terry
Pennello-Dunn,
Bulldog sports calendar
FRIDAY
Baseball-here (Belden Field),
University of Pacific, 7:30 p.m.
Badminton — here (Women's
Gym); Northern Callfornlalnter-
colleglate Athletic Conference
Tournament. 7-10 p.m.
Weightlifter Wright
off to nationals
CSUF senior Roger Wright Is
about to face a 'heavy* weekenji.
Wright will compete In the
National Collegiate Powerllftlng
Championships at Ohio University In Athens, Ohio, Saturday
and Sunday.
SATURDAY
Baseball-here (Belden Field),
University of Pacific, noon (dou-
bleheader).
Tennis (men)-atCalstateFuller ton.
Track-at UC Santa Barbara,
1 p.m.
Tennis (men) — at Los Angeles
State.
Badminton — here (Women's
Gym), Northern Callfornialnter-
colleglate Athletic Conference
Tournament, 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Volleyball-at Stanford University, 2 p.m.
SUNDAY
Softball - here (BeldenField),
King and His Court vs. CSUF All-
Stars, 7:30 p.m.
For tho First Tim* in 42 Years,
On* Film Sweeps All the Major
ACADEMY AWARDS
• BtST PICTURE
• BEST ACTOR
• BEST DIRECTOR
• BEST ACTRESS
• BEST SCREENPLAY
■
-JACK NICHOLSON
ONEFL£WO¥ER
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hurchi
ese cnurcnes
invite you to
worship this
Sunday . . ,
.
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
» MASSES: Sundays 7:30- 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Thursday, 5 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. !i p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro — Sister Louis Marie Cramer
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
' 3G20 N. MlI.l.ItnoOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.
teaching on the "Book of Job"
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 7:00 pan. Sur.Jays
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
 Mac Shaw, Assistant Pastor	
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
Transportation Available — Phone 439-6530
Minister: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph LlndSey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Ph: 229-8581    *
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy — Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
FOURTH and BARSTOW - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
Ministers: S. Wm. Antablln, Donald H. Fado,
Romaln Swedenburg
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday Services and Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony-Meeting — B p.m.
READING ROOM - dally, weekdays 11:30 to 3:30
280 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of FSU Campus)
COLLEGE ORGANIZATION - Meets In Student Union
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. - check bulletin board for room.
£>
TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
3535 North Cedar (at Dayton)       Telephone 222-2684
SUNDAY: Sunday Blblo School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.   , Evening Gospel Hour, 6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Youth Bible Study and Fellowship and
Adult Bible Study and Prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Where College Students Have-An Opportunity For Service
Charles M. Crouch, pastor
-1_
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