1982_05 The Daily Collegian May 1982

              Page I—the Daily Collegian—May 3, 1982
Folk singer highlights next
Univ. Downtown segment
Folk singer Lydia Mendoza, a specialist
in Texas-Mexican border music and the
CSUF resident folk artist is scheduled to
present a concert in connection with the
next  University  Downtown  program
The program is slated to be held at noon
in the Wine Press Room of the Del Webb
Building in Fresno. The show is open to
the public free of charge.
Mendoza is often called "La Alondra de
la Frontera (the Lark of the Border).' She
started recording in 1934 and has become
a strong exponent of Nortena.or Mexican
Her repertoire ranges from Spanish art
songs to traditional corridos and ballads,
as well as popular tunes. Mendoza has
also composed many songs well-known
among Spanish-speaking people around
the world. These include the classic "Mai
Hombre(Bad Man)."
CSUF and has made appearances on
campus, as well as at other schools and in
the Fresno community.
Herappointmentat CSUF is funded by
the National Endowment for the Arts.
Reese slated for
recital Tuesday
Beverly R
CSUF music
this spring.
perform a percussion recital Tuesda
the CSUF recital hall in the mi
building.
The program is set for 8 p.m.
Reese's program is set to include "E
Pieces for Four Tympani" by Ca
"Duet Opus 8. No. 6" by Pleyel. "Due
Trumpet and Marimba" by Stout and
classic "Arabesque No. 2' by Debuss;
Students to be honored
Sixty-two students at CSUF will be
inducted into the campus chapter of Phi
Kappa Phi national honor society in
ceremonies at a  sprong banquet   Wed-
NinaDilbeck.a CSUFassistant professor of family studies and home economics
and president of the CSUF chapter, will
:s scheduled l<
plited90ut
sofa-
work.28ofwhicl
: CSUF. Gradual,
students must have completed their worl
with a GPA of 3.9 of better.
Also to be honored at the event is Lis;
Marie Hoffman, a senior at Clovis Wes
High School, who has been selected tc
receive the Phi Kappa Phi scholarship tc
attend CSU F. The grant pays registrator
fees and is renewable each semester if th<
recipient maintains a GPA of 3.3 oi
higher.
begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Residentce Din-
Included among the new members are
59  undergraduate  students and  three The guest speaker at the banquet
graduate students.  The undergraduates Joan McNabb. liason officer forthc sta
have achieved a minimum grade point Office  of Consumer   Affairs.   She   w
average of 3.5 on a scale in which 4.0 speak on "Consumer Crisis in the Capitc
represents all A's. They must have com- Coping with the State Budget Cuts."
Bowlers capture third
paid ,,f
plonshlps in Orlando, Florida.
ind Arizona Slate. FSL bowlers Shai
namenl team. Rowell's 197 average m
ever in Ihe to
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the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Tuesday, May 4,1982
CSUF's Quintet to tour China
' ItV have grown together and shared
many experiences with each other. I
wouldn't trade my experiences gained
with the quintet for all the world."
—Ellen Finch, flute
The President's Quintet's bill as "Ambassadors of the University" will be put to
the test when they leave today to travel to
lapan and China for a 22rday tour. The
trip will climax four years of studying,
practicing, touring and performing.
The success of the quintet hinges on the
:nthusiasm and participation each member contributes.
Ellen Finch, the flutist, has always had
a love for music and the performing arts.
She started playing piano under her
mother's instruction at the age of six. She
started playing the flute at nine, and she
said she has always wanted to perform.
"I think the quintet was a great idea, I
gained more experience than I ever
dreamed of." Finch said. The group
works well together, wc are all interested
in working for the best."
The group depends a lot on personality, and that will have to be taken into
consideration when the next group is put
together. They have to be willing to put
time and energy into their music, be able
to adapt and open to new ideas." Finch
said.
"Being in the wind quintet is like a public relationsjob for the school. For me the
quintet was formed just in time, playing
with them was a great experience that has
built up the level of my music, and now I
3m hoping another opportunity will arise
which will challenge me to even greater
levels," Finch said.
'Music is an art. and an art has to have
time to mature; it takes lots of patience
and lots of work." she said.
The quintet holds formal practice sessions three days a week, but Finch finds
lhat she plays whenever she can during her
breaks and after school. She has found the
benefits of the work to be sizable and she
'An invitation to China
is hard to get, and I
plan on making the
most of every moment
while I am there.'
views this month's trip to China as a
"priceless adventure."
"An invitation to China is hard to get.
and I plan on making the most of every
moment while I am there," Finch said.
"When we played in Taiwan the response
was tremendous. It didn't matter that we
spoke different languages, because the
music was able to communicate. In China.
I hope we get the same reception, but with
the Western culture so new there I just
don't know what to expect," Finch said.
The group, which toured throughout
California, has been invited to China by
the All-China Youth's Federation and the
Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China.
Last May they made a 10-day concert
The q
were lured with four-year scholarships to
attend CSUF and become a member of
Ihe first experimental group. Three of the
original members, Leslie Torchio. Brian
Thompson and Ellen Finch were finally
joined by two replacement members
Tammy Preussand Sarah Moore to complete the current ensemble.
Heard began planning the trip two-and-
one-half years ago when he contacted the
cultural attache. He had been interested in
touring China ever since the Boston Symphony and violinist Isaac Star toured. "It
wasnt until 1 tried to get it going that 1
found out how difficult it really is. You
must have the way paved for you," said
Heard.
This trip differs from the Quintet's trip
to Taiwan in the fact that the group is
going on the invitation of the government.
Normally, only professional companies
are allowed into China to lour. In the last
few years, groups to tour have included
the Australian Ballet, the Boston Ballet
3nd the Stutgart Ballet.
Heard estimated that the trip will cost
$21,000. Half of the money provided came
from non-state sources on campus such as
the CSUF Association and the Associated
Students. Money also came from private
That total donated was added to revenue
the quintet generated by performing during the last four years. According to
Heard, the group puts on roughly 40 concerts a year. But many of their concerts
were charity events.
In fact, with as little as two weeks before
Ihe trip, the group was almost $1,200
short of meeting the necessary $21,000.
With a few phone calls, however, the   *
money came through.
"In retrospect. I'd say I see the need to
[rvand generate more money," said Heard.
"We don't want to become mercenary. It's
relatively inexpensive for the quintet lo
provide the service to the community. It's
good public relations.
"We want to generate more enthusiasm
for chamber music on campus. It's hard to
expect widespread support just by scheduling a free concert in the CU lounge."
Heard said. "But when you have a group
this talented....*
Before the group arrives in China, they
will stop in Tokyo where they will be
hosted by the Fresno Society of Japanese
CSUF alumni.
According to Heard, the Quintet will
present a gift to the organization. "It's
kind of neat," he said. "I'm also the faculty
representative to the alumni organization,
so it will be an appropriate gesture to meet
with that group over there.*
The quintet will perform at the College
in Yokahama on May 6 before flying to
Beijing. While in Beijing, they will take
part in workshops for students and participate in organized "get-togethers."
They are scheduled to perform in Nanjing on May 14; Suzhou on May 16 and
Shanghai on May 18 and 19.
-Well be there (in Shanghai) at the
same time of the 'Annual Spring Festival
'Celebration of Wine' coming June 6
An auction of wines representing the
top vintages from California's leading
wineries will be featured at a wine tasting
June 6 to raise funds for the Vincent E.
Petrucci Viticulture Library at CSUF.
Sponsored by the CSUF Viticulture
Alumni Club. The Celebration of Wine-
In Honor of the Crape" will be held from
4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Russell Giffcn
River Ranch located on the Kings River
cast of Fresno.Tickets priced at $20 per
person are .available through the CSUF
Viticulture Research Center.
Some 80 California wineries will be
donating two of their best vintages, representing their particular wine making style
and contribution to the California wine
industry. These selections will be divided
into two lots of approximately 80 bottles
each to be auctioned off by celebrity auctioneers participating in the event.
In addition, a Salmanazar, equal to one
full case of wine, of Beringer Chardonnay
1978, Napa Valley Estate Private Reserve,
will also be sold at the auction. A gold
medal winning wine at the 1981 Orange
County Fair, the vintage is the product of
grapes from Beringer's Gamble. Salvador
ind Big Ranch vineyards. It will be signed
personally by winemaster Myron Nightingale. The same wine sold for $580 at an
luction last year in the Napa Valley.
Organizers of the "Celebration of Wine"
say the two 80-bottle lots will repre'sent
wines from grapes grown in every major
wine region in California and will offer the
beginning collector an opportunity to
secure a complete California wine collection in a single bid. The variety and uniqueness of the wines also is expected to appeal
to the experienced wine collector.
Karen Briar, chairperson for the wine
tasting, said the "Celebration" theme of
the tasting has been selected 'to illustrate
the role of the grape and the artistic
expression of wine." A wine glass etched
lo commemorate the event will be given to
;ach person attending.
Other plans include attendance by entertainment figures, music by a Dixieland
Band and the participation of leading restaurants in the San Joaquin'Valley providing foods representing their house spe-
In addition to benefiting the viticulture
ind cnology programs at CSU F. the event
is designed to help promote California
wines and the products of the participating vintners.
Proceeds will be used to update the reference materials in the research library'
and expand the collection to establish an
information center of the most current
enology. The goal is to make the library an
invaluable tool for students, faculty and
researchers, and industry personnel.
Vincent Petrucci. for whom the library
is named, is a professor of viticulture at
CSUF and an internationally recognized
authority on all aspects of viticulture and
enology. He established the programs at
CSU F and continues to direct the university's viticulture research programs.
The Viticulture Alumni Club is an
organization representing more than 300
viniculture graduates of CSUF. Arden
Kashishian of Fresno is the current president of the group.
Attendance at the "Celebration" will be
limited to persons 21 years of age or older.
Ticket requests should be directed to "A
Celebration of Wine" in care of the CSUF
Viticulture Alumni. CSU F Viticulture Research Center. CSUF, 93740.
Checks may be made payable to the
CSUF Viticulture Alumni. The tickets
will be sent by mail and a self-addressed
stamped envelope should be included with
the request. Ticket sales will be limited
and none will be sold at the event itself.
For more information, telephone (209)
294-2089 or 294-4028.