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"^ CSUF this week Page 2-tbe Daily Collegian-March 22,1982 TODAY The paintings of Norman Lockwood. professor of art. are being displayed in the Phebe Conley An Gallery through March 28. The Conley Art Gallery is open to the public free of charge. Sandy Schaefer of the CSUF Music Department will present a faculty percussion recital featuring works for the marimba and vibraphone. The program includes a performance of "Madrigals. Book II and III" by George Crumb. Dance instructor Ruth Griffin and graduates Rcnee Grizzell and Elite Choatc will assist in the performance. The recital will begin at 8 p.m. in the Music Building Recital Hall. The FSU baseball team hosts UC Santa Barbara at Beiden Field, beginning at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY "The Gift of Life" is the slogan of this spring's Campus Blood Drive, to begin today through Thursday from lOa.m.tolp.m. in the College Union Lounge. Il lakes about a half-hour to donate blood, and at the same time donors will get a reading of their blood pressure and blood t\pe. Donors also receive a free l-shirt. The Campus Blood Drive is sponsored by the Health Science Club and CSUF. Boyd Grant and the Bulldog basketball team vsitl be honored at the Fifth Annual Basketball Awards Dinner sponsored by the Fresno Elks Lodge No. 439. The dinner will be held at the Fresno Convention Center Exhibit Hall. Ano- hosi adjustment hour begins at 6 p.m., followed by a steak dinner at 7 p.m. The awards program starts at 8 p.m. Tickets arc S12.50 per person and are available at the Bulldog Stadium Box Office, the Clovis Elbow Room in Rodeo Pla/a and the Fresno Elks Lodge on Kings Canyon Road (251-7333). 'Southern San Joaquin Valley Public Water Supply System" will be the subject of a lecture by Karl Longlcy in Engineering East 108 at 1:10 p.m The Associated Student Senate meets today in College Union 312 at 3 p.m. Sign-ups for Intramural tennis teams (men's, women's and coed), are available beginning today. For more information contact the IM Office. 294-2526 or 294-2527. The men's tennis team hosts the Boise State team at 1:30 p.m. The FSU softball team lakes on U.S. International University in a doubleheader at home. The first games starts at 1 p.m. at the FSU softball field. WEDNESDAY "Bridging the Gap Between Ihe Business and Academic Communities: Focus on Student Career Preparation" is the subject of a workshop and no-host luncheon to be held in the Rcisidcnce Dining Facility starting at noon. The guest speaker will be Richard Knowdell.a career development consultant. Tickets are $5 JO per person. The workshop sessions will be held from I to 4 p.m. The workshop is sponsored by the CSUF Counseling Center in cooperation with the Career Development Task Force and the Professional Development Subcomittee of AP & P. For reservations and information contact Ken Pascal. 294-2160, or Bob Kittredge. 294-2732. ' The FSU softball team hosts CS Stanislaus in a doubleheader. beginning at I p.m. on the FSU softball field. The men's tennis team hosts CS Los Angeles in a match beginning at 2 p.m. Entries for Intramural racquet ball teams are due today in the IM Office, located in Men's PE Building. Room 109. For more information call 294-2526 or 294-2527. THURSDAY Arthur E. Huff. CSUF professor of music, will direct the CSUF Chamber Singers in a concert devoted mainly to the classics, as part of the University Downtown series. The group will perform in the Wine Press Room of the Del Webb Building beginning at noon. The Music Department will present an informal recital featuring student and faculty musicians in the Music Building Recital Hall at I p.m. The CSUF Concert Choir, directed by Holland Hurst, professor of music, will present a concert in the Music Building Recital Hall at 8 p.m. The concert will feature works by Bach, Berger. Brahms, Ginastera and Ralph Vaughan Williams. Admission is free. The Chitresh Das Dance Company will appear in a free program in the College Union Lounge at 8 p.m. The company will perform the Kathak, an ancient dance from'lndia. A special master class will be presented Friday from II a.m. to I p.m. in the Women's Gym dance studios for a limited number of people. A Vintage Days team managers meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria, Room 202. A representative from each competitive team should attend. The women's tennis team hosts CS Fullerton for a match scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today. FRIDAY "Poland and World Affairs' will be Ihe subject of a guest lecture by Dr. Jan Karski of Georgetown University. Karski served as a Polish diplomat and soldier and was a member of the anti-Nazi Underground Organization in Ihe 1930s. He has taught eastern European affairs, comparative government and international affairs classes at Georgetown University. He has written a book, "Story of a Secret Slate,"and has contributed articles to the New Catholic Encyclopedia, Fneyuclopedia Americana, and Collier's Encyclopedia. The lecture begins al noon in the College Union Lounge. Admission is free. "Leadership Qualities of Head Nurses and How Patient Care is Affected" is the subject of a lecture by Carol DcBiase. She will speak in the Nursing Skills Lab (Science 180) at 1:30 p.m. This week's CU Movie stars Donald Sutherland and Kale Nelligan in the movie version of Ken Folletts best-selling novel, "Eye of the Needle." The 3:30 p.m. showing will be in the John Wright Theatre. Showings at 7.9:15 and 11:30 p.m. will be in the College Union Lounge. Admission is SI with CSUF I.D. A meeting for Intramural basketball playoffs is scheduled for I p.m. in Old Cafeteria 200. The Bulldogs host the University of San Francisco in a baseball game scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Beiden Field. The FSU golf team travels to Stockton to compete in the Northern California Invitational tournament. The tournament concludes tomorrow. The badminton team competes today and tomorrow in the San Francisco Invitational tournament. The FSU men's tennis team will be competing in the UC Irvine Tournament beginning today through Sunday. SATURDAY The Bluesleins, a musical family that plays the traditional folk music of America, will perform "A Concert for Children" today at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Child Drama Center (Lab School 101). Tickets are S2 for adults and S3 for children. The program will be repeated in a second series April 2-3. The CSUF Hellenic Student Union will sponsor the showing of the film "lphigenia al Aulis' by Euripides. The original Greek drama will be shown at 8 p.m. in the John Wrighi Theatre. Admission is free. [Hey GlHS, <t* 5«.V* Hexe. THAT JUNK fi*0P t>£UV£*Y ntuocs n+ie M»,p*aT F*ea>M#T swtrextous 5BP9 Mre at UtOUT XT HOMMIHAU... WH4-T3 30 SPECIAL 1 ABOUT *aWM STICK-1 1KB THE ■JCNPlNi, V MAoduio 'tvMaattpt IF Yev Are tut £S63 AT THE pimtii HAavao a1l4>ITe<*TJU-JK FOOP Too ! ^a 9ifsce wjtev vo vou ew 57w*<KS P*U*e-:T Fltotd TWaJ* PiiTKieoTOH r> V TWe CASeLOAO? Pianists Nohema Fernandez (UC Santa ' Cruz) and Naomi Sparrow (Stanford) will present a concert featuring works by Messiaen, Debussy, Stravainsky and Lutoslawski. The piano duo has played in Bay Area performances. The program will be in the Music Building Recital Hall, beginning at 8 p.m. The Bulldogs host the University of San Francisco in a baseball doubleheader at Beiden Field. The first game will begin at noon. UC Santa Barbara will host the FSU and University of Oregon track teams in a tri-meet beginning at 11:45 a.m. FSU will host the FSU Invitational tennis tournament today. The FSU Lady Bulldogs will compete in Ihe tournament. SUNDAY The University String Quartet will present a concert featuring works by Mozart, Vieux- lemps and Ravel. The quartet, featuring violinists David Margctts and James Sunk, violist Albert Gillis and cellist Fred Dempster, will be joined by guest pianist Maria Mues. The program will be held in the Music Building Recital Hall at 3 p.m. Camp Bulldog workers will be sponsoring a free car wash contest to raise money for their work with autistic children. Cars will be washed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Union 76 gas station at Ihe corner of Shaw and Willow avenues in Clovis. Money will be raised by sponsors who pledge a certain amount for each car washed. The Bulldogs take on CS Dominguez Hill in a baseball doubleheader al Beiden Field, beginning at I p.m. Student seeks aid for doctoral project Volunteers are being sought for a doctoral degree project in personality development by Patricia Tammaro, a fourth- year student at the California School of Professional Psychology in Fresno. Interested people 18 years of age and older, who have experienced the death of a parent before the age of 10, may participate in an individual three-hour session for the project. Volunteers will be presented with* a booklet exploring issues that may arise when a child experiences the death of a parent. Interested people may contact Tammaro through the school at 486-8420. Drabble' By Kevin f-agan L-ette-r-s policy The D«II j Colic-Elan welcomes letters to the - editor reflecting all viewpoints. Every attempt will be made to print all letters, space permitting. Letters dealing with on-campu. issues will be given priority. The Daily Collegian reserves the right toed it letters for length, libel. and propriety. All letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and no longer than two pages in length. All letters must bear Ihe writer's signature, address and telephone numbers so the Daily Collegian can reach the author if there are any questions. Names may be withheld only in special cases. Address all letters to: Editor; Daily Collegian; Keats Campus Building; Calif. State University. Fresno: Fresno. CA 93740; or ' deliWr them to the Daily Collegian offices. the Dally Collegian rdiUir-.n-Ch.ci Wayne R. Awner Managing Editor. Joam tt'uodwtirth Spoilt Editor: Chuck Banter Photo Editor Nadim Ctoege Reporter.: Jeff Domingues. Diane Drury. ^Robert Oauihier. Jim iirahgm. Cindy Cuena. Wet Heini. \t» tfotzrr. I aura Long. C*f^' Uonahan. Jultf f*tnn. Prtrr Sctlt. flame Wtthf. I'hniographerv John Nehon. Mike Fenn. Mark fraguf. -, rinducimn Manafer: Jennifer Dobner Production Atahiants: Beth Merfmrgrr. Audrey Pel- InihHH Adicnni-if Manager Jultf Moeandt AuiM. A<J-\e*1r»inf Manager Carvk? Otnldi Adit-ntting Sakv: laurel tiemmlmg, Jean Inrn Arj-.crii-.inf-. Production; Judith Kraft. Kenneth LaVHifi. p Ru-inc--.-* Manager Tern Bintai rU-tincA-. A-.viMant Crtuat tx*pfZ rvpe-eitefv JUa*> Hietpat. <ima Nardoz:*. leronua Mra-ot-t Siaff Armi: turn Mernft m Ihe Hants, eolkfian r\ puhhihfd daih except S«t- urda>.Stinda>.examination -aeek.and u-intr>ii\ hoti- da>». b> the Aitoc-aied Student-, of California State lni\er»il>. 1 fc-.noand thene****p#prr'\\tal'[ Opinion* c~.pre--.-hrd arc \henc of -i* author* Ihe rt<r»-.paper'-, office-*, are located in the KcatS C-mpu* Building |«outh of (he Kennel Boo*.-.lorc). hre-ovo.CA W-SO. Ftf-tonal:l«OT.2M-24». fttatak-i Ad\ertning: iW) 29A~2Zt*., Ihe lh.ih Collegian i*. a member ul the California laiercollegutc Pre-.*. A->*octatK>n. Sub*-*npfKin-. j*-hI- able b\ nuil: $15 -*rne*tcr. S25 academic >car. « : "' * : ..... I March 22, 1m-the Dally Collegian- Page 3 Cut backs will cover estimated deficit By Elaine Wohl Daily Collegian Stall Writer The Schools of Natural Sciences, Business, and Agriculture and Home Economics will be given the amount of money equivalent to what they saved in faculty positions, said Helen Gigliotti, assistant vice-president for Academic Affairs. The three schools were able to make* adjustments in staffing that would allow some position savings to be returned." Gigliotti said. The decision to reimburse unfilled faculty positions was made after the Budget Committee reviewed Ihe March I payroll and found that the initial 75 percent cutback in all school budgets would be sufficient to cover the estimated 5850.000 deficit. Consequently, the committee decided additional money could be funded to the most needy schools. The School of Education will also receive $5,000 in additional funds for travel expenses incurred, by professors when supervising student teachers at neighboring schools, Gigliotti said. The School of Natural Sciences received the largest amount, $25,000. although the school's dean. Dr. Brandt Kehoe, said they do not yet know how they will utilize the money. The School of Business will receive SI 9.000. "The money will be used for supplies and services, student assistants, and faculty travel, with the largest amount going for student assistants," said Dean Gene Burton. The School of Business let off all 16 of its graduate student assistants when it cut back its budget, but Burton said none of them will be rehired. "We hope to have enough money to keep everybody who is now on the payroll until the end of the year," explained Burton. The S3.8O0 for the School of Agriculture and Home Economics will go towards the supplies and services budget, said the school's dean. Dr. Charles M. Smallwood. All schools might also receive other monies from concurrent student enrollment money which was temporarily frozen, Gigliotti said. That money has now been- released to the schools," said Gigliotti. That may be one of the reasons why the other schools may feel that they can now make it." Gigliotti said equipment requests that- had also been held up are being released and that "given all these things, everyone seems to feel it will work out okay." Things are not okay, said Denna Zahos, a 23-year-old musical education graduate student. Zahos worked for the last three years as the music depart ment's only non- work-study student assistant, only to be let off this semester because of the cutbacks. "It was my only source of income,*said Zahos, who worked an average of 10-15 hours 8 week. "1 put myself through college but my parents are helping me now, until I finish in May. I can't say I didn't know it was coming since there's been talk about it for a long time, but I didn't expect it to happen as soon as it did." Al Rosenthal, a graduate student study- .•"-■* ———■--•—-■—-—-"■—■•-■ ■ coupon ing business education, was one of the 16 graduate assistants in the School of Business whose jobs fell to the ax of the cutbacks. There's an initial sense of disbelief, but you accept it," said Rosenthal, who worked chiefly as a graduate student assistant to the graduate director for one and one-half years. 'It's not that difficult since my wife works and I also have another job.* said Rosenthal. 'But it was more than the money; it was a way of keeping myself up-to-date in different areas of business, especially finance and accounting.* Was the School of Business justified in cutting all graduate help? 'It had to be that there was nothing else we could cut out. I knew there was a bad crisis and I know there was nothing else that could be done,* said Rosenthal. Angela Cisneroa, a counselor with the Eduducatlonal Opportunity Prof-ram at CSUF, was recently reappointed by California Governor Jerry BaaCa**a**a*B******Baa**aa! Joan Ndaoa/Daily Collegian Brown to the Student Aid C o m mini on. Cisneroa said thai flaaadal aid cutbacks will hurt Valley studenu. Budget cuts effect Cal-grant funding By Cris Monahan Daily Collegian Staff Writer Many lower income and minority students from outlying areas of Fresno are unable to attend CSUF due to a 5 percent budget cut ordered from the Department of Finance in Sacramento. Angela Cisneros, recently reappointed by Governor Brown to Ihe Student Aid Commission, said that due toa decrease in Cal-Grants available, students are unable to pay for school expenses and therefore are not able to attend four-year colleges. 'With the cutbacks and increase in fees, lower-income students are hit from both sides and must compete with more of the middle-income students for money than they did before,' Cisneros said. Cisneros is a counselor at CSU F for the Educational Opportunity Program and helps students who need some kind of aid. "It's so confusing for a student,' said Cisneros, 'especially when trying to fill out all the forms needed for a Cal-Grant." Cisneros represents the California State University and Colleges system on the 11 - member advisory board of the Student coupon Aid Commission. The advisory board meets every six weeks at different colleges throughout the state. The commission regulates the distribution of funds allotted for students in the CSU system. She also said the cutbacks may have an effect on graduate students, especially those who need the money and are not able to apply for the grants. Cisneros received her liberal studies degree at Fresno City College in 1975 and received her public administration degree at CSUF. Currently she is working on a MSW in social planning and administration, which she plans to receive in May. She has also served on the Medical Quality Review Committee, which deals with complaints filed against hospitals, doctors and other medical problems. Students who are interested in attending a university but have little or no funds to do so are either taking a year off to work, which may result in never coming back to school or attending a community college. 'We are losing students because of those two reasons, instead of trying to help them out financially, we have to turn them away because of the tack of funds,' Cisneros said. "We will look at students with a low GPA, but no less than 2.0,* Cisneros said. Students with a history of low income who need admissions assistance and support services to succeed in college are admitted to the Educational Opportunity Program. The Admissions Office plans seminars with high school seniors and also community college students to let them k now about CSU F programs and become aware of lhc student services which are available. ! SOFT CONTACT LENSES m !^$119 total price with this ad i - eye exam | - contact lens titling ■ i ■ i i ■ i coupon Dr. Harold Sivas Optometrist 228 W.Shaw Ave. Suite 105 Clovis CA (Next to Sofa Factory) For Appointment Call: 299-7266 Offer expires: (All fittings and lens evaluations by a doctor of Optometry.) 4.1.&2 Same day service on most soft lenses. Price includes: 1 pair soft contacts - orientation - care kit - 6 month follow-up coupon i Applications for editorships of Dally Collegian Hye Sharzhoom La Voz de Aztian Uhuru Na Umoja are now available at the A. S. Office in CU 316. Applications must be returned to the A.S. Office no later than -^ 4:00 p.m. April 23,1982
Object Description
Title | 1982_03 The Daily Collegian March 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 22, 1982 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
"^
CSUF this week
Page 2-tbe Daily Collegian-March 22,1982
TODAY
The paintings of Norman Lockwood. professor of art. are being displayed in the Phebe
Conley An Gallery through March 28. The
Conley Art Gallery is open to the public free of
charge.
Sandy Schaefer of the CSUF Music Department will present a faculty percussion recital
featuring works for the marimba and vibraphone. The program includes a performance of
"Madrigals. Book II and III" by George
Crumb. Dance instructor Ruth Griffin and
graduates Rcnee Grizzell and Elite Choatc will
assist in the performance. The recital will begin
at 8 p.m. in the Music Building Recital Hall.
The FSU baseball team hosts UC Santa
Barbara at Beiden Field, beginning at 7:30p.m.
TUESDAY
"The Gift of Life" is the slogan of this spring's
Campus Blood Drive, to begin today through
Thursday from lOa.m.tolp.m. in the College
Union Lounge. Il lakes about a half-hour to
donate blood, and at the same time donors will
get a reading of their blood pressure and blood
t\pe. Donors also receive a free l-shirt. The
Campus Blood Drive is sponsored by the
Health Science Club and CSUF.
Boyd Grant and the Bulldog basketball team
vsitl be honored at the Fifth Annual Basketball
Awards Dinner sponsored by the Fresno Elks
Lodge No. 439. The dinner will be held at the
Fresno Convention Center Exhibit Hall. Ano-
hosi adjustment hour begins at 6 p.m., followed by a steak dinner at 7 p.m. The awards
program starts at 8 p.m. Tickets arc S12.50 per
person and are available at the Bulldog Stadium Box Office, the Clovis Elbow Room in
Rodeo Pla/a and the Fresno Elks Lodge on
Kings Canyon Road (251-7333).
'Southern San Joaquin Valley Public Water
Supply System" will be the subject of a lecture
by Karl Longlcy in Engineering East 108 at
1:10 p.m
The Associated Student Senate meets today
in College Union 312 at 3 p.m.
Sign-ups for Intramural tennis teams (men's,
women's and coed), are available beginning
today. For more information contact the IM
Office. 294-2526 or 294-2527.
The men's tennis team hosts the Boise State
team at 1:30 p.m.
The FSU softball team lakes on U.S. International University in a doubleheader at home.
The first games starts at 1 p.m. at the FSU
softball field.
WEDNESDAY
"Bridging the Gap Between Ihe Business and
Academic Communities: Focus on Student
Career Preparation" is the subject of a workshop and no-host luncheon to be held in the
Rcisidcnce Dining Facility starting at noon.
The guest speaker will be Richard Knowdell.a
career development consultant. Tickets are
$5 JO per person. The workshop sessions will
be held from I to 4 p.m. The workshop is
sponsored by the CSUF Counseling Center in
cooperation with the Career Development
Task Force and the Professional Development
Subcomittee of AP & P. For reservations and
information contact Ken Pascal. 294-2160, or
Bob Kittredge. 294-2732.
' The FSU softball team hosts CS Stanislaus
in a doubleheader. beginning at I p.m. on the
FSU softball field.
The men's tennis team hosts CS Los Angeles
in a match beginning at 2 p.m.
Entries for Intramural racquet ball teams are
due today in the IM Office, located in Men's
PE Building. Room 109. For more information
call 294-2526 or 294-2527.
THURSDAY
Arthur E. Huff. CSUF professor of music,
will direct the CSUF Chamber Singers in a
concert devoted mainly to the classics, as part
of the University Downtown series. The
group will perform in the Wine Press Room of
the Del Webb Building beginning at noon.
The Music Department will present an informal recital featuring student and faculty
musicians in the Music Building Recital Hall at
I p.m.
The CSUF Concert Choir, directed by Holland Hurst, professor of music, will present a
concert in the Music Building Recital Hall at 8
p.m. The concert will feature works by Bach,
Berger. Brahms, Ginastera and Ralph
Vaughan Williams. Admission is free.
The Chitresh Das Dance Company will
appear in a free program in the College Union
Lounge at 8 p.m. The company will perform
the Kathak, an ancient dance from'lndia. A
special master class will be presented Friday
from II a.m. to I p.m. in the Women's Gym
dance studios for a limited number of people.
A Vintage Days team managers meeting will
be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria, Room
202. A representative from each competitive
team should attend.
The women's tennis team hosts CS Fullerton
for a match scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today.
FRIDAY
"Poland and World Affairs' will be Ihe subject of a guest lecture by Dr. Jan Karski of
Georgetown University. Karski served as a Polish diplomat and soldier and was a member of
the anti-Nazi Underground Organization in
Ihe 1930s. He has taught eastern European
affairs, comparative government and international affairs classes at Georgetown University.
He has written a book, "Story of a Secret
Slate,"and has contributed articles to the New
Catholic Encyclopedia, Fneyuclopedia Americana, and Collier's Encyclopedia. The lecture
begins al noon in the College Union Lounge.
Admission is free.
"Leadership Qualities of Head Nurses and
How Patient Care is Affected" is the subject of
a lecture by Carol DcBiase. She will speak in
the Nursing Skills Lab (Science 180) at 1:30
p.m.
This week's CU Movie stars Donald Sutherland and Kale Nelligan in the movie version of
Ken Folletts best-selling novel, "Eye of the
Needle." The 3:30 p.m. showing will be in the
John Wright Theatre. Showings at 7.9:15 and
11:30 p.m. will be in the College Union Lounge.
Admission is SI with CSUF I.D.
A meeting for Intramural basketball playoffs is scheduled for I p.m. in Old Cafeteria
200.
The Bulldogs host the University of San
Francisco in a baseball game scheduled for 7:30
p.m. at Beiden Field.
The FSU golf team travels to Stockton to
compete in the Northern California Invitational tournament. The tournament concludes
tomorrow.
The badminton team competes today and
tomorrow in the San Francisco Invitational
tournament.
The FSU men's tennis team will be competing in the UC Irvine Tournament beginning
today through Sunday.
SATURDAY
The Bluesleins, a musical family that plays
the traditional folk music of America, will perform "A Concert for Children" today at 1:30
and 7:30 p.m. in the Child Drama Center (Lab
School 101). Tickets are S2 for adults and S3
for children. The program will be repeated in a
second series April 2-3.
The CSUF Hellenic Student Union will
sponsor the showing of the film "lphigenia al
Aulis' by Euripides. The original Greek drama
will be shown at 8 p.m. in the John Wrighi
Theatre. Admission is free.
[Hey GlHS, |