1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976

              •
V
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Tuesday, May 4, 1976
Program committee
denies $50 request
of adventure group
by Mary Raymond
Stan Reporter
The Program Committee yesterday turned down an expenditure
request of $50 for an Outdoor Adventure Program breakfast. The
request for the expenditure was made by Doug Harwell, Outdocy
Adventure Program student coordinator.
Harwell said the breakfast would follow an all-night campout on
the campus during the Vintage Days celebration. It Is *a way of
saying thank you to the volunteers who have helped make the Outdoor
Adventures Program a success," Harwell said.
Committee members felt that It the expenditure request was
granted, It would set a precedent for other groups.
Committee member Brad Martin pointed out that there are many
student volunteers who help with Showcase Cafe shows and concerts
who do not receive a breakfast as thanks for their efforts.
Many committee members felt that since the people had volunteerd
to help in the program, they shouldn't expect a breakfast or other
activity ai
Earl Robinson is this week's guest artist
n other action,
would sell, however, should there hi
t for them.    '
band  will   use tl
Theresa Perez to talk Wed.
Theresa f
professor of La Haza Studies,
will discuss 'Education or Cultural Imperialism" and "Women
Perez' appearance as the eleventh speaker In the Women's
Forum series is cosponsored by
the CSUF Women's Studies Pro-
As   an   educator,    Perez has
affairs. From 1073-74 she served
as chairperson of the Bilingual
Cross Cultural Specialist Credential Committee at CSUF.
assistant       Chlcano   Advise
Chlcano organizations working
with the Fresno Unified School
District to help hrint; atwut more
effective education Tor Chlcano
children.
Perez  was   awarded the Outstanding. Citizen of the Year by
Earl Robinson, a musician for
more than . 40 years, Is'this
week's artlst-ln-restdence.
The composer's visit to the
CSUF campus Is sponsored by
the Department ot Music and the
CSUF Bicentennial HerltageSub-
Roblnson gave Monday his own
rendition or his recently completed cantata, 'Ride the Wind,"
and discussed his long-standing
rrlendship with retired Supreme
Court Justice William O. Doug-
Roblnson also will perform In a
rree concert at 8 p.m. Thursday
In the Music Building Recital
Hall. On this program, he will be
Five German films
scheduled for May
Five German nims will be
shown during the month of May
by the CSUF German Club. Three
opera. The other two films will
be based on literature.
The rilm 'Die Zauberfloete,'
an opera by Mozart, will be
shown this Thursday at 7 p.m.
"Der Frelschuetz,' an opera by
Carl M.Von Weber, will be shown
at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The rinal opera mm
"Die Melstcrslnger' by Richard
Wagner, which will be shown in
two parts. Part one Is scheduled
for 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 12,
and part two will be shown at
7 p.m. Thursday, May 13.
The operas were staged by the
Hamburger   Staatsoper   and will
of  the
Campus calendar
n the Music Building reel'
1 and Christopher Niggle
leak in the College Union
on the working people's
le    against    political   and
the  College   Un
through   Saturday
Wright Theatre.
will be taken until 2 p.m.
Noon—Singer and songw:
Tom Jans will perform lr
College Union lounge. Jans, i
er of -Lovln' Arms,* form
sang with Mlml Farina.
DON'T DELAY
Book By Phone
OXFORD MOTORS
229-8818
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
•Ch.ck fuel pump pr.i.u
• Check diitributor moI
.29:
joined by long-timefriendCantor
Michael Lorlng of Fresno In a
duet version of 'In the Folded
and Quiet Yesterdays.' Other
works on the program Include
•Ode to Paul Robeson' and a
work for concert band titled
'Soul Rhythms."
Robinson, a native of Seattle
now living.In Santa Barbara, Is
best known as the composer of
the cantatas, 'Ballad for Americans"     and     'The     Lonesome
car, 'Black and White," 'Joe
Hill" and'HurrySundown,'which
was   nominated  for  a  Grammy
During   the  104(J's,  Robinson
worked In Los Angeles composing
r motion pictures. A list or his
s Include ■
1 'The Roosevelt Story,"
•Romance of Rosle Ridge* and
•The Great Man's Whiskers."'
From 1957 to 1965, Robinson
taught at the Elisabeth!rwln High
School, a" private school In New
York City. He has taught sight
singing, ear training, harmony
and musical form. He has also
taught composing and theory privately for over 20 years.
Besides the two public presentations during his visit to the
CSUF campus, Robinson will be
Involved In rehearsals with the
CSUF orchestra and will be lee- .
turlng to a number of music
classes during the week.
California Law Institute
at Santa Barbara
Now accepting applications for
Summer Session
Starting June 29, 1976
Fall Term-commencing September 7, 1976
;ree programs leading to LIB or JD Oegrees Graduates Qualify for
. TRANSFER STUDENTS ACCEPTED
"
Law School Campus]
\mmstretchf
YOUR BUCK
AT Me-N-EcTs
ilWv i:fl7f^^m€
2S2feiS^«l
Me-N-Ed's PIZZA PARLOR
GOOD AT ANY ME-N-ED's
■• «bo»« 1. not •popaorMl by CSUF
Stones. America.Yes*
Rock 96 FM Stereo.
Courageous woman
Caroline Cooper fund aids students
s school year a large According t.. Stella Washing-
Black students have ton, the secretary or the Caroline
j finish the year with Cooper Fund, the fund was started
because the Black Faculty and
Stafr Association wis aware of
many Black, students who were
dropping out of school becauseof
unpredictable financial problems,
and 'we hope that we win be
the    Caroline   Cooper   Student
The fund Is sponsored by the
Hlack Faculty and Staff Association at CSUF.
able to provide ft
Stella said that the fund is
named In honor of the late Caroline Cooper. 'She was an 84-
year-old student who came to
Fresno State to finish her education. We felt that It was dynamic that an 84-year-old student was continuing her education and we felt that she was a
person that the other students
could respect and be encouraged
by.'
Stella said that there were a
number of students who were
having financial problems, espe-
and «we felt that It was important
to establish a fund that would
provide $100 of $150 to these students  so that  they could finish
1 that Mrs. Cooper
College In 1966, Mrs. Cooper
had cherished the hope of an
education for many years. Born
In Spokane, wash., she moved to
the Fresno 'area In 1031 and
worked to raise her family here.
At that time she said (according
to the California Advlcate), In all
the years I was cooking.In some- '
one el s e' s house I longed to read,
to get an education.*
When she graduated from
Fresno State University, she
said, 1 really feel I've accomplished something.'
The Caroline Cooper Fund was
officially
what good getting an education
would do her, to which she retorted, I'm having a hell of a
good time getting It.' College Is
lots of fan. 1 don't feel old. I'm.
supposed to feel and be senile or
at least that's the attitude I see
and hear from everyone around
me, excepting the Uds. I don't
Intend to get old until I'm 90, If
then.'
Information about the fund can
be obtained from Ethel Galbreath,
treasurer of the fund, In the
Financial Aids Office.
and the completion of her BA
degree brought her national tame
and that inspired' the creation of
the program,&he died In Fresno
on August 20 at the age of 84.
An article printed In the Call- .
rornla Advocate stated that 'only
a terminal Illness could have
prevented Mrs. Cooper trom
pursuing her master's degree.
She completed the BA In spite
or a heart attack, cataracts requiring surgery and problems
with her legs which put her In a
STELLA WASHINGTON
compllshments were read Into
the Congressional Records and
she afterwards received a letter-,
ot congratulations from Mrs.
Rjchard Nixon, the wire of the
former president.
Before  entering  Fresno City
uhuru
A special edition of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY ,5, 1976
t
Kenneth Holt selected Uhuru editor for fall semester
Kenneth   Holt  was  nominated'
before attending the Hampton In-
felt   that this Is a  way that I
is very relevant to what we do
Holt said that the Uhuru is one
at the last Media Council meeting
can serve the Black Community."
on   campus,  because the  com
of   the   Black   students' . main
to  serve  as  the  next editor of
*I think that the paper's goals
munity  is where we will even
sources of power on campus and
ithuru during the fall "76 semes
soclal psychology major, but de
are to report the news of Blacks
tually use the talents and knowl-
to lose It will be a step backward
ter and will succeed Melvln Ricks
cided to change to something that
and the news that Interests Blacks
. edge that we gain In college.*
because  'Black students fought
as editor.
he  felt was more practical be
on campus, and especially Impor
Holt   said that he will work
hard to get the paper and to lose
cause he saw that many graduates
tant happenings In the Black com
closely with the Black organi
It now would be deserting their
Holt, 21, Is a junior and majors
were out of work. Kenneth said
munity. The off-campus commu
zations and students on campus
:n Journalism.  He was born in
that he likes writing and he felt
nity Is an area that I hope to ex
and will try to develop the proper
problem, than I'm sure it can be
Phoenix,   Arizona  and attended
that   "the press  Is  a powerful
tent Uhuru's coverage In because
rapport that will enable him to
solved because there Is plenty of
Phoenix College  for two years
Institution In this society and I
what happe^| In the community
report the news.
money on this campus.*
Cheerleaders are ready for football season
by Luclnda Jones
During the next football season the cheerleaders and pep
Klrls will be working along the
sidelines cheering with all their
might to lift the splrltof the team
and the fans. Among those cheer- '
leaders will be 18-year-old
Christl Thornton from Los Angeles, pre-dental major. Christl
stated. •! went out because [discovered that they had recruited
a lot ot brothers tor the team,
and I  felt that they would like to
support. It would be fun going
Irom college to college, meeting
other   people.   While   cheering
I,   I    3
> glad a
tl i
going out. I am happy
ade It, but mostly surprised.
I can say Is that I won't let
team down because I dig doing
i.  And I am going to do my
t to lead them to victory.'
Christl also said that she thinks
t Is Important for a team to have
:heerleaders because 'that gives
hem the feeling that someone is
jacking them up and being with,
hem   all   the   way   to the  end
whether they win or lose.'
Teresa Carfney, a 20-year-old
unlor rrom Lemoore, physical
ducatlon  major,  said,  "I went
out because I enjoy being a cheer- -
leadef. I was a cheerleader In
Junior college and I will like to
see what It Is going to be like at
Fresno State.
Theresa stated, "I think that It
Is Important ror a team to have a
cheerleader because I think the
teams need the support. Without
the support or the cheerleaders
and the tans, the team's spirit
to win will not be put forth. And
I feel that the brothers will like
to see the supportofthesisters.'
Raylene Ruffln, 18-year-old
freshman from Bakersfleld, undeclared major, stated, 1 wanted
to be a cheerleader because I
feel that I have a lot to offer to
the cheering squad. The team
need my support as well as the
others. I know It Is a great obligation to commit myself, but 1
am more than pleased to be
elected as one ofthe cheerleaders
for Fresno State."
Raylene said, 1 think that It is
Important for a team to have
cheerleaders because the team
needs someone to back up. You
wouldn't Imagine how much a
cheer can get someone up.I think
we are going to have a good football team next year and 1. want
to be  a part of the success.'
, CHRISTIE THORNTON .
Funds wait
for release
by Senate
The Student Senate has been
trying to decide what it wants to
do with the $182,000 (approximately) that it has collected over
the past years. The money has
always been in reserve and has
served as a financial foundation
for the association.
$67,758 of this money baa been
earmarked to be used tor student
allocations. A plan was drawn up
about two months ago on now to
spend the money, but no action
President Norman Baxter has
be. spent on programs that will
have a 'lasting value" for the
campus.
plan was discussed at the Senate
Finance Committee meeting and
It was decided to delay another