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r««tt«l The Daily Collegian Volume XCVIII Issue No. 4 CSU, Fresno's Only Independent News Source Thursday January 30,1992 Don't try this at home Bryan Chan/DaKy ( Dave Yancey welds pipes together for part of the air conditioning system being Installed In the addition to Music Department. Older student numbers Increase nationally (CPS)-Caryl Ann Minor''i amusement is obvious as she recalls a run-in she had years earlier, at the age of 50, in freshman English with a "cute young man" about 19 years old. "He was the nicest, most sincere young man,'' the 55-year-old graduate student says, "and he came up to me after class and said, 'Would you mind me asking wha t you are doing here?' "I said that this is something I always wanted to do. You think you kids are the only ones who -an do what you want to dor With millions of people like Caryl Ann Minor going back to school, that question is slowlyfadingfromhigher education. Oder students fa reruriwg tQ thecja-^wpj to , unprecedented numbers According to 1989 Census Bureau information, 3.3 million college students were age 30 or older -double the number 15 years ago. In 1989, one of every five women in college was 35 or older. Now, the National Center for Education Statistics reports tha 143 percent of all college students are 25 or older, up from 39 percent in 1961. Estimates for 1992 expect the enrollment of students 25 or older to bypass the 7 million mark. One researcher at the NCES offered an interpretation of the flood. "One of the things that happens, the economy slows and people will return to school." Others agree. _/ i. • r.»,......-,y. gee REENTRY, page 5 Local bands to rock USU in competition Bv Manny Fernandez Staff writer In the late afternoon at the Bucket, huddling over beers, walking in the music shops and record stores around Fresno and mingling in the smoky clubs late at night the question often arises—just who is the best local band in Fresno? Six of Fresno's best bands will compete on this Friday in the first Dodge-MTV Campus Bash to determine the best of the batch. The concert, held at the Satellite Student Union, will feature the Shroud, Train of Thought, Black Fry, the Neanderthals, The FatHeadMinnows, and The Miss Alans. Each band will perform a 30 minute set, starting at 5 p.m. The Bash, presented by USU Productions, is part of a national search to determine the best college rock n' roll band in the country. But all this talk of competing to be crowned the best college band in Fresno is somewhat meaningless to the bands involved. Having fun is their first priority. "You want to win," said Jay Fung, bassist Biology department e makes degree changes By Manny Fernandez Staff writer The Academic Policy and Planning Committee has recently approved a proposal to change the biology department's bachelor's degree to a bachelor of science degree and to eliminate the department's microbiology degree. The biology department previously offered students a bachelor's degree in biology (with six options) and a bachelor of science degree in microbiology. Thecurrent revision drops the department's bachelor's degree and its microbiology bachelor of sciences degree and replaces both with one biology bachelor of science degree. The new revisions in curriculu m are to be put into effect in the fall of'92. According to a memorandum released to the Academic Deans from J. Leonard Salazar, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, the biology department has actually been offering a biology bachelor of science degree all along. "All criteria for the bachelor of science degree are satisfied in our current degree structure," the Oct 9,1991 memorandum stated. "We have just been oiling it a bachelor's degree. Our proposed revisions will actually push our degree structure even farther toward the bachelor of science designation." "If woirc requiring a bachelor of science degree's requirements of our students, it is only appropriate for them to receive a degree with that designation," it stated. James M. Smith, Chairman of the AP&P, said that the Committee took into consideration all students who would be affected by the revision. "We looked at how it would affect other parts of the university, also," hesaid. "And we thought it was more organized than before." Ronald Evans, chair of the biology department, said that letters were recently ma il ed to all biology majors. "We sent out over 700 letters to the majors explaining the changes," he said. The revision also calls for the reduction of the bachelor's degree's six options to four new options. The four newoptions are general and organismic biology, cellular and molecular b iology, physiology, and ecology and environmental biology. According to the memorandum, the ,. • /////> ^SeeMOtOCY,page5 for The Miss Alans, "but there's enough good bands in the competition to make it a really good show. We're hoping it's just fun." That feeling is echoed by Kim Jackson, lead singer and guitarist for The FatHeadMinnows. "We're hoping to just go out there and kick out a few tunes," he said. "And have some fun." **■ Boris, keyboardist and trumpeter for Black Fry, said, "I think we're going to play it by ear. Just pretty much get up on stage and start jamming." The concert, which is free to all CSUF students and $3 to the general public, will be judged by four music industry professionals. John Kapitan, representing Big Rock Productions, Julie Logan, DJ and Promotions Director at KKDJ, Diona Devincenzi, from the Bass Ticket Company, and Felix Contreas, a local musician, have been selected as judges. The winner of Friday's concert will be judged against other bands from the western region. Four bands from this group of winners will be selected to participate in See BANDS, page 4 . ' r-i VJl ~ . .
Object Description
Title | 1992_01 The Daily Collegian January 1992 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
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 | January 30, 1992, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
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 | r««tt«l The Daily Collegian Volume XCVIII Issue No. 4 CSU, Fresno's Only Independent News Source Thursday January 30,1992 Don't try this at home Bryan Chan/DaKy ( Dave Yancey welds pipes together for part of the air conditioning system being Installed In the addition to Music Department. Older student numbers Increase nationally (CPS)-Caryl Ann Minor''i amusement is obvious as she recalls a run-in she had years earlier, at the age of 50, in freshman English with a "cute young man" about 19 years old. "He was the nicest, most sincere young man,'' the 55-year-old graduate student says, "and he came up to me after class and said, 'Would you mind me asking wha t you are doing here?' "I said that this is something I always wanted to do. You think you kids are the only ones who -an do what you want to dor With millions of people like Caryl Ann Minor going back to school, that question is slowlyfadingfromhigher education. Oder students fa reruriwg tQ thecja-^wpj to , unprecedented numbers According to 1989 Census Bureau information, 3.3 million college students were age 30 or older -double the number 15 years ago. In 1989, one of every five women in college was 35 or older. Now, the National Center for Education Statistics reports tha 143 percent of all college students are 25 or older, up from 39 percent in 1961. Estimates for 1992 expect the enrollment of students 25 or older to bypass the 7 million mark. One researcher at the NCES offered an interpretation of the flood. "One of the things that happens, the economy slows and people will return to school." Others agree. _/ i. • r.»,......-,y. gee REENTRY, page 5 Local bands to rock USU in competition Bv Manny Fernandez Staff writer In the late afternoon at the Bucket, huddling over beers, walking in the music shops and record stores around Fresno and mingling in the smoky clubs late at night the question often arises—just who is the best local band in Fresno? Six of Fresno's best bands will compete on this Friday in the first Dodge-MTV Campus Bash to determine the best of the batch. The concert, held at the Satellite Student Union, will feature the Shroud, Train of Thought, Black Fry, the Neanderthals, The FatHeadMinnows, and The Miss Alans. Each band will perform a 30 minute set, starting at 5 p.m. The Bash, presented by USU Productions, is part of a national search to determine the best college rock n' roll band in the country. But all this talk of competing to be crowned the best college band in Fresno is somewhat meaningless to the bands involved. Having fun is their first priority. "You want to win," said Jay Fung, bassist Biology department e makes degree changes By Manny Fernandez Staff writer The Academic Policy and Planning Committee has recently approved a proposal to change the biology department's bachelor's degree to a bachelor of science degree and to eliminate the department's microbiology degree. The biology department previously offered students a bachelor's degree in biology (with six options) and a bachelor of science degree in microbiology. Thecurrent revision drops the department's bachelor's degree and its microbiology bachelor of sciences degree and replaces both with one biology bachelor of science degree. The new revisions in curriculu m are to be put into effect in the fall of'92. According to a memorandum released to the Academic Deans from J. Leonard Salazar, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, the biology department has actually been offering a biology bachelor of science degree all along. "All criteria for the bachelor of science degree are satisfied in our current degree structure," the Oct 9,1991 memorandum stated. "We have just been oiling it a bachelor's degree. Our proposed revisions will actually push our degree structure even farther toward the bachelor of science designation." "If woirc requiring a bachelor of science degree's requirements of our students, it is only appropriate for them to receive a degree with that designation," it stated. James M. Smith, Chairman of the AP&P, said that the Committee took into consideration all students who would be affected by the revision. "We looked at how it would affect other parts of the university, also," hesaid. "And we thought it was more organized than before." Ronald Evans, chair of the biology department, said that letters were recently ma il ed to all biology majors. "We sent out over 700 letters to the majors explaining the changes," he said. The revision also calls for the reduction of the bachelor's degree's six options to four new options. The four newoptions are general and organismic biology, cellular and molecular b iology, physiology, and ecology and environmental biology. According to the memorandum, the ,. • /////> ^SeeMOtOCY,page5 for The Miss Alans, "but there's enough good bands in the competition to make it a really good show. We're hoping it's just fun." That feeling is echoed by Kim Jackson, lead singer and guitarist for The FatHeadMinnows. "We're hoping to just go out there and kick out a few tunes," he said. "And have some fun." **■ Boris, keyboardist and trumpeter for Black Fry, said, "I think we're going to play it by ear. Just pretty much get up on stage and start jamming." The concert, which is free to all CSUF students and $3 to the general public, will be judged by four music industry professionals. John Kapitan, representing Big Rock Productions, Julie Logan, DJ and Promotions Director at KKDJ, Diona Devincenzi, from the Bass Ticket Company, and Felix Contreas, a local musician, have been selected as judges. The winner of Friday's concert will be judged against other bands from the western region. Four bands from this group of winners will be selected to participate in See BANDS, page 4 . ' r-i VJl ~ . . |