1976_10 The Daily Collegian October 1976

              2-THE COLIKJIAN
Letters to the editor.
The manager of Major League
Review
'Paranoia' clever
I     ItMtf AV Walter  Emmons  Alston,  re-
ViiaVeZ signed last week.   It cloeed^a
Tuesday, October 5. 1976
Russ exhibit
displayed
We are disappointed by the out¬
come attained at the College
Union Board meeting, of Sept
17.
Those of you who are dlaap-
poin ted by the decision we hope
will take time to And out the
i—iniliifx behind it We now
have a batter understanding of
the legal aspects of having cer-
pointa.ihat the board wa* pre¬
determined before Monday's
meeting convened. Although
we made some mistakes, we
learned slot from taking time
to get involved In Initiating a
petition. We thank the students
who signed our petition and
helped other people be aware of
way I have followed the Dod-
me feel ss if I wss a part of the
team. Baseball is part of my life,
not just a hobby.
His tenure a* manager goes
back years before even I waa
born (1963 to be exact). The
Dodgers without "the quiet
man" as he waa known, can be
likened to the way the country
felt 30 years ago, when Franklin
Roosevelt  suddenly  wa*  no
"Paranoia  in  the  Polo
I will always cherish for the
rest of my life the pleasures and
excitement in which »24 pro¬
vided for baseball. Perhaps hi*
in the
n Stoppard a* a playwright
able of writing dialogue so
capable of writing
witty that you know no normal
real life person would talk like
that but you love to hear it
•aid on the (tag*.
"Paranoia" ended
day run October 2.
played by Christensen. It is here
wivm Miller obviously enjoys
toying with the audience. Is
Leon indeed a cat? Or. as be
says. "la the truth that I am
Theatre Arts here at CSUF and
also the director. Miller assem¬
bled a talented cast of eight to
'      ines. Most of the
of a voice in how their money
is being spent.
Susan Duer
Sandra Held
Kerry Kreymborg
Alston
il era in Major
League Baseball and my per¬
sonal life has come to a tearful
of perfection, off the field. I nev
sew him refuse an autograph
manner toVards anyone, which
made him all the more respect¬
able to his peers.
There will never be another
manager like Alston, who could
derful. as in destroying the
Giants. It will be hard to im¬
agine somebody else other than
him advancing to the mound to
calm down his pitcher, or seeing
someone else Pill in the lineup
card from the Dodger dugout.
The man from Darrtown Ohio
is gone, snd any loyal Angeleno
or Brooklynito will sorely miss
him. I know baseball will.
Mike KoUlan
DRY AND STRAW FLOWERS   x
BABY BREATH STAR FLOWERS
AND   VARIED   DRY FLOWERS
REAOY-MAI>e Aftt ANGEMENTS OR
SOLD SEPARATELY FOH THE
DO-IT-YOURSELFEH.  REARRANGE
THEM IN YOUHOWN CONTAINER.
MARTIN'S
no WIM A own    _	
43t N. FULTON     nSSg   48S-T161 /I
CSUF stag* debute with
this play. The other six cast
members have all been seen in
prominent Fresno productions
over the last four month*.
The play* action canter*
around a criminal informer
who decides to write a book
about hi* escapades, his agent
the people his crimes involve.
and the lives he manipulates
The multi-talented Robert
Zenk. who also designed the
attractive sst played the in¬
former with hi* usual flair.
Nancy Millar, who is married to
the playwright did a fine job in
portraying Rochellc. the N*w
York agent The rest of the
cast Including Mats, Douglas.
Rob Womsck. Bob Westonberg.
Jeri Jackson, and Roger Chris¬
tensen. all did the great acting
job* I have come to expect from
our university theatre.
This is s healthy tiling for -
diencee to do. but is not nor¬
mally expected of them. Miller
sums this aspect up in the be¬
ginning of "Paranoia" when
one of hi* characters says in an
aside "Who says that the theatre
should be easy? Is there a short-
age of entertainment for
morons? is there no more TV?"
a bit alow in spots,
to the fault of the
opening night nerves. They were
not that distracting.
The use of music to heighten
the dramatic effects sdded im¬
mensely to the show as • whole.
My compliments to sound man
Reggie Rush.
Leon's superlative make-up
was designed by Cyn Koukos
and Manuel Alvarado. Koukoe
also designed the costumes,
which were wonderful.
"Paranoia" is CSUF's only
entry in the American College
Theatre Festival this summer.
IljL«aI2a
rip?
eVCNTS' .
OUIT D06 RACCS
'COCJ CHIP' TOROUfNG CONTCST
DUNKING   SOOTH CTSWV
&W*     PRICES
Navy Bell Bottom Pants
$8.95 and up
Jackets   $9.95 and up
Coveralls and Shopcoats
$3.95 and up
Book Packs    98c and up
WAR SURPLUS DEPOT
( Hcodquorters for Army*
and Navy Clothing )
602 Broadway at Ventura
A collection of cultural heri¬
tage items depicting the esriy
history of Russis is now on ex¬
hibit in the displsy esse next
to the History DepsxUnent office
in the Social Science Building.
The exhibit is a combination
of personal items belonging to
Helen Dmitriew snd Alexander
Pronin. both professors injthe
Foreign Lsngusge Department,
snd Dsvid Jones, sssocist* pro¬
fessor of history.
Within the collection sre
icons, paintings, records, por¬
trait* *nd related material
pertaining to the Soviet Union
before the revolution of 1917
Dmitriew ssid she designed s
dress in the display esse called
s "Sarafan". She explained the
costume was worn on special
occasions by Russisn nobdity
from the 11th to 17th century.
Along with the dress goes a
hesdpiece called s 'Kokoshnik^
One shelf contains colored
Easter eggs, which Dmitriew
says has religious tracings back
to the Russian Orthodox Church.
A special feature of the ex¬
hibit is a teapot called a "Ssmo-
vsr". Dmitriew said that nearly
every family today in the Soviet
Union has one.
•Here in the United States,
excepting in a movie company."
Dmitriew said, "you can't find
such things."
The most outstanding features
of the exhibit are the icons of
religious portraits. They are
authentic antiques of old Rus¬
sisn relics.
Spread throughout the ex¬
hibit are pictures of numerous
Russian poets and writers.
Jones' contributions to the
exhibit include many American
and Soviet publications pertain¬
ing to Russia's history. Aside
from display novels like Nicho¬
las and Alexandra, there is a
copy of Sovitt Lift in the ex¬
hibit
Dmitriew said that the exhibit
was started to make students
aware of the many courses on
campus dealing with the Soviet
Union.
"It's just simply to show
students at CSUF that we have
Russian studies, language, and
cultural courses on campus",
Jones offered soother reason.
"Students have an identifica¬
tion of Russia with the Soviet
•'nion", Jones said. "It goes
before that This display spells
that out"
GYROS   Restaurant
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The different place to go!
Specializing in Greek-Armenian Food.
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558 Shaw Ave.
Clovis. California 93612
I
Tuesday, October 5, 1976
THE COLLEOfAN-3
f" ; (C
\\       I    band
Senate approves all budget line items
(Continued from Pan n ik.-... i u,.  ...
(Continued from Pag* I)
■reused
for the
shoes, arid socks.
Whatever the definition, ap¬
proval of the Marching Band's
the way I sse it"
Kissinger then referred
three other areas that race...
grant*:  the  Pep Band: The
5s
"Well what does the Senate
want to do with the Marching
Band budget" ah* said.      *
k ferred to the Fi __,.
| Committee for further study.
According to Bowen. com-
' * chairperson, that further
I revealed that the March-
I ing Band wanted "grants" to
I remain in ito budget
I Following unanimoua ap-
I proval to rescind the budgetary
[ not*. Hiatt voiced bo- opinions
1  in that line item
"I don't feel that the Senate
should approve Marching Band
grants because of what it's used
for." she said. "I don't think
that it's s proper use of AS
funds to pay the Marching Band
for shoe*."        ♦
Despite Hiatt s emotional ar¬
gument, those monies will re¬
main in the budget Kissinger
said during the Sept 24 Senate
I  meeting that removal of such
I   funds would be unconstitutional
I because the budget already had
I been spproved.
I That fact brought a heated
exchange between Hiatt and'
Senator Pauletto Boghosian.
"What are you going to do
with the $2.0007" Boghosian
asked.
After Boghosian corrected
her on the impossibility of re-
■ moving "grants." Hiatt replied:
■ "It still looks like student body
I fees are being used for what-
Fiat do you mean by'What¬
ever'?" said Boghosian.
"Shoe*, uniforms." came the
reply. "I don't fed that student
body fee* should be used that
ray."
I     "Well at least this way we
know what they do with the
" aaid Borfiosjsn. Tim's
Oct.8 is BA.
filing deadline
The deadline for filing for s
bachelor of arts degree to be
granted May 1977 ia Oct 8.
"The Senate dossn
do anything with the
and budget?
To which B<
"I'd  like  I
vheUa go rale, o,
misappropriating
next Finance and I
ings," she ssid.
Boghosian repUed:
• «• un w suggest mat
Sheila go raise her question (of
-1 '-**-r funds) at the
out of order)." She added that
she would privately consult and
warn Boghosian of future out-
The matter carried on voice vote.
Hiatt abstained.
In other action, the Senate:
-Unanimoualy rejected a
budget request of 11,800 to the
School of Social Work. Accord-
Mohamed Hawa,  school of .__..
engineering, snd Charles Bar- Haws.
rett school of social sciences, — Appuww ammum uewi
currently are not enrolled. and Randall Elder to serve o
-Appointed Senator Iianns the sd hoc committee studyin
Kent to serve on the Public student spathy.
——. .w» «w just call It
(grants! something else like
'shit' but you're still going to
have to give the money to them
(the Marching Band). There's
nothing that we (the Senate)
can do with the money right
now. I'm sorry for getting upset
but I'm just really getting tired
at the     ing to Bowen. chairperson c
 ... heari-     the Finance and Budget Com-
"We're just     mittoe. the committee's recom-
■'**—" * mendation to the Senate waa
based on the fact that the dis¬
cretionary fund contains no
money.
—Approved s motion to either
refund or reimburse 21 students
who did not receive their ac¬
tivity cards with the cards or S3.
-Opened applications for
 atonal ' *
STUDENT
AUTO INSURANCE
Spwaievl   rc-tes   *o:
slfr'SbjeWs oJTwndinp;
rV-ArftW
AcU.fiono-l discoorrU.
«£ • Gneel JriW record*
rfvrwMch'en Call.
BOB SPEER
■ by then should apply at Window
I No. 1 of the Joyal Administra-
I Lion Building.
There is a S10 filing fee that
must be paid at that time.
Students graduating in May
I 1977 who do not apply by this
date must file during the two
week filing period at the begin¬
ning of the Spring 1977 r
Art scene
| lecture set
Howard Conant who
the Department of Art i
University of Arizona. Tt
will speak at CSUF Thursday.
is lecture at CSUF
from 4 to 5 p.m. in
;  rfthsCoalsy.-    ~ J
• ConleyArtBuildii
s presentation will
 a» New York art
 5 and will detail recent
>   trends there. He also will speak
I  Satuidsy, Oet 9. st C       "
f ornis Art Education i
9. at the Cali- I
cation Assoda- I
InYossmite. V—
That's why Bank of America has Student Representatives dose by at office* mar major
college campuses in California. They're always students or recent graduates themselves. «
So they know all about student banking problems. And how to solve them.
They know all the ways our College Plan* can help you, too. So why not stop by and
talk things over. Our Student Reps can make your banking easier.
At CSU-Fresno, just ask to see
Michael Slonski
Fashion Fair Branch
590 East Shaw Avenue • 488-7763
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