1981_10 The Daily Collegian October 1981

              rage *IOe*aber «. 1Wt-D-_ly C-llaglan
Big Fresno Fair has something for everyone
The Big Fresno Fair is saluting the
American cowboy this year, and for
those of you who are cowboy fans, or
someone who wants to experience an
'old time'country gathering, this
year's fair is a must. The fair runs
through Oct. 18.
The emphasis is on fun things for
the entire f ami ly," said Ellen Matsumoto, public relations director for the
fair and CSUF graduate." We -ve got
things for little people, adults and senior citizens. We want to keep the
image of a farniry affair.'
For example, along with top grade
country and western entertainment
from Larry Catlin, Hoyt Axton and
Doug Kershaw, there will also be the
Professional Rodeo Cowboy's Assoc!-,
ation (PRCA) Rodeo beginning today
and ending Oct 11.
Matsumoto said every exhibit offers
something for children, such as the
poultry exhibit, which allows youngsters to witness baby chicks hatching
in an incubator. In the livestock building, 'barnyard boulevard' offers a
variety of baby animals such as cal ves,
piglets and lambs. Matsu.noto said a
small sign above each animal pen provides background information on the
animals, making it easier for parents
and teachers to explain the animals'
history.
Some CSUF livestock was entered in
competition as well, induding the
dairy, sheep and swine categories:
The best showing was the CSUF dairy
Laura Horsley, a CSL'F tudent involved with the dairy p- ogram, said
the Holstein that was entered in the.
She said other dairy entries were in
the top five of their categories, and
one was In the top 10.
Jade Lapore, a senior in animal science, said the entries also did well,
with a ranbouUet ewe winning champion status.
For the rest of the family, the fair offers everything from cooking lessons
to health demonstrations, such as
aerobic dandng.
I n keeping with old time traditional
fair activities, Matsumoto said a variety of "fun* contests will be held In
the home arts category. The best picnic place setting, best apron, cake
decorating and a homemade wine contest, are just a few of the contests. •
Also at the fair is tha ever-popular
horse races. However, for those who
don' t want to test their money skills
on an animal, there is always the midway, which provides such games of
skill as dime pitching, ring tossing and
dart throwing. Then there is always
the hair-tingling rides such as the
"Turbo,* the 'Octopus," and the "Zip-
The newest and most elaborate ride
at the fair is the $250,000 old-
fashioned carousel. It has 60 traditional hand-painted horses sitting four
abreast, and comes complete with a
ring toss. The employees of the ride
dress in traditional costume of red and
blue uniforms.
Other exhibits include agriculture;
commerical exhibits; fine arts; floriculture; industrial education; and photography.
Despite the emphasis on country
and western, the fair is offering a variety of other types of entertainment
and activities.
Amateur boxing will be offered Oct.
16-17. A Mexican festival show will be
held on Oct. 11, and a youth talent
show will be presented during the run
of the fair, with the finals on Oct. 17.
Some of the other musical stars that
will be performing at the Paul Paul
theater include the group WAR, John
Schneider, Ben Vereen, and tonight,
the Temptations. Al I shows are at 5
p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Paul Paul
theater.
CSUF COLLEGE UNION
PttESBffS	
From San Francisco
The™ ~~
ITazmanian Devils!
Free Concert
CU Lounge
Noon Wed. Oct.7,
The fair is open dairy from 8 a.m.-
11 p.m. Admission is S3 for those
13 years of age and older, SI for ages
6-12 and children under 6 are free.
Students with ticket stubs from the
Od. 3 and Oct. 10 football games will
receive half-off admission on Bulldog
Day, Oct. 14.
Parking costs range from $1 in residential lots, to S2.50 for the fair parking tots.
All entertainment at the Paul Paul
theater and grandstand is included in
the general admission price.
ROTC commander named
Cadet Lt. Col. Nancy Combs of Clovis
has been named commander of CSUF's
Air Force ROTC Cadet corps for the
fall semester.
Combs, a senior business administration major, succeeds 2nd Lt. Albert
Green of Clovis, who was graduated
and received his Air Force commission
last spring.
Combs served three years in the Air
Force as a maintenance management
technician before returning to CSUF to
complete her undergraduate degree.
Her personal goals are to finish school
in December then return to the Air
Force as a second lieutenant in the navigation or public affairs field.
The other new cadet staff members
are Cadet Lt. Col. Bart Ledbetter of
Dinuba, vice commander; James Bryan
of Modesto, inspector; Elaine Merriman
of Monterey, squadron first sergeant;
Steve Carlson of Atwater, deputy commander of public affairs; Craig McCol-
augh of San Jose, Costa Rica, deputy
commander of soecial activities.
Mary Poehlitz of Bakersfield, deputy
commander of operations; Randall
Hutchens of Orange Cove, deputy commander of support; and Ron Perkins of
Columbus, Ohio, deputy commander of
resource management. Cadet Lupe
Perez of Greenfield is the new Arnold
Air Society commander.
Ninety-one students are currently enrolled in the four-year Air Force officer
commissioning program at CSUF.
Child abuse films to be aired
A child abuse symposium that will
include the showing of more than a
dozen films dealing with the problem
will be held at CSUF today.
Dr. Jerome Leavitt, CSUF professor
of teacher education and director of
the three-year Central California Child
Abuse Proiect, will conduct the sessions from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. in Room 200
of the CSUF Cafeteria Building.
The program is open to the public free
of charge and will include a noontime
discussion led by Leavitt and focusing on
the various  aspects   of   child   abuse.
Leavitt said the morning film schedule
>xual abuse of chil
dren and the afternoon films will deal
with prevention techniques.
The films to be shown are "The Last
Taboo," "Childhood Sexual Abuse.
Four Case Studies," "Incest: The Victim Nobody Believes," "A Time for
Caring: The School's Response to the
Sexually Abused Child," "Sexual Abuse,
the Family," 'Sexually Abused Child:
A Protocol for Criminal Justice,"
'Mother-Infant Reaction," "Parenthood:
Training Before Trouble," 'Child Abuse.
A Perspective on Parent Aides,* "The
Eye of the Storm," "A Chain to Be
Broken," 'Together on Main Street,"
and "Who Do You Tell?"
CSUFToday
The Associated Student Senate will MEChA will meet today in CU, Room
meet today from 3-6:30 p.m.  In CU, 308from4:3fr6p.m.
Room 312-313.   Items on the agenda
include reaffirming senate actions from The Society of Women Engineers will
Sept. 1-Sept. 29 and discussing Home- hold a meeting today from 1-2 p.m. in
coming 1981 Engineering West Building, Room 11.
Complete First Jump Course . . . J7S
Group Rates     .. .186
CLASSIFIEDS
Positions available for Marketing
Coordinators and Marketing Manager. Part time position Involves
marketing and promoting high
quality ski and beach trips on campus.
Earn commission plus free travel.
Highly motivated Individuals with
Rocky Mountain ski experience
required. Call Summit Tours,
Parkade Plaza, Columbia, MO 65201.
Phone: 1 (800) 325-0439.	
ROLLING STONE CONCERT in Los
Angeles. Round trip accommodation j
and tickets. Oct 10th - 11th. (213)
965_1_!.
The Marine Corps will be giving out
career Information on the CU balcony
from 9-2 p.m. today.
The Baptist Student Union will hold
a Bible study/fellowship in Cu, Room
311B today from noon to 1:30 p.m.
$1°° off all
omelettes
Good Tues-Fri
expires  10-30-81
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSIJY, FRESNO' r—	
CAREER DAY
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 7,1981
College Union Balcony 9-1 PM
REPRESENTATIVES FROM...
• busines. ■ government
■ industry        ■  education
.. .WILL PROVIDE GENERAL INFORMATION ON
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Excellent opportunity for freshmen to seniors to explore career opportunities in_
ACCOUNTING GOVERNMENT (Continued)
ARTHUR ANDERSEN CORP.
DEMERA, DEMERA AND CAMERON ACCOUNTANCY
AGRICULTURE
TENNECO ■   y
FMCCORP. ' "*» ■
BOS WELL FARMING COMPANY
E.J. GALLO WINES
SUPERIOR FARMING COMPANY
BANKING ,
V'
BANK OF AMERICA
UNION BANK
FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK
WELLSFARGO
CROCKER NATIONAL BANK
SECURITY BANK
EDUCATION
FRESNO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
MADERA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
ENGINEERING
PROCTOR AND GAMBLE
HEWLETT PACKARD
HUGHES AIRCRAFT
WESHNGHOUSE CORP. -
MANLIFT
CHEVRON
NGOV___NMENT—
CALIF. STATE FRANCHISE TAX BOARD
CALIF. STATE WATER RESOURCES
FRESNO COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT
FRESNO CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
FRESNO COUNTY SHERIFF
FRESNO COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
FRESNO COUNTY PERSONNEL
FBD
US NAVAL INVESTIGATIONS
IRS
USAF
USMC
USARMY
USNAVY    .
USCOAST GUARD
CALIF. STATE DEPT. OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
INSURANCE A
FIREMAN'S FUND
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
HARTFORD INS. GROUP
NEW YORK LIFE INS. COMPANY
MARKETING AND SALES
DEL MONTE CORP.
XEROX CORP.
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G0TE9CHALKS
LON06DRUGS
KMART
WBMBKOCKS ■
CONTAINER COUP.
EFHUTION
PGANDE
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MCDONALD-SRESTAURANTS
ARMOUR DIAL COMPANY
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CHJARANIEE-AVDKSANDLQAN
sponsored by - career planning & placement 294-2381