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Levine
iiallssiilfiiaaogel
re-ltol—.sttentaveeudiiTnce.
•I thought I'd read soma stuff that
.most, people 'around hare (Fresno)
haven't heard," he says.
As he roads, Levi—)'a voice is strong
and deliberate. Some of bis listeners
stars intently into his foes, clearly
i isalliigthstroejulmagsry.
Often times, he is the subject of Us
poems, rasa—tag images of Us past. In a
piece entitled "My Son and I*, Levine
re—tee the sagnltVsitw el the time be
visited Us son and discovered he was •
mora than just a son, but a friend as
well.
Hia voice is bold ss be reeds a special
"Why etc 1 hare to sit before him
aa -agar Us father mats
a -aa? Bscaase the given
. saasthe———.h.reea. we hanger
' • besstewa eat.
Although the 62-year-old post admits
Us poetry defies categorical definition,
he feels there is sn under-lying theme in
much of his work.
Thst theme, Levine says, is the
difficulty he had of coming to terms with
the death of hia father, which happened
when he was vary young.
In some ways, this reflects the nature
of much of Levine's work, namely poetry
about his past.
It seems appropriate that Serrano, a
native Spaniard, provides the Flamenco-
\luslm\
229-4136
J39 E Shaw IvfWon Village-
e Head
y. Of Hair
OsTjF ' on Stylecuts Only
With thi. ad
Feat-SregtheCaaWarieea Carl
Specializing in the Natural Look
1552 N. West Ave.
Fresno, California 237-2788
style musical interlude during - the '
evening. Levine, who lived in Spain for
three years, still holds strong feelings for
theloyalif-ioftbatccirmtTy, : • ' -i
Levine is the author of several other
books and is currently coiupleting s book
to be published in 1961. He graduated
from Wayne University in 1960 and
joined the CSUF faculty in 1958.
He has received many writing awards
including the. National Bock .Critics
Circle Award for his last two .books of
poetry. In 1971, Levine won the Out¬
standing Professor Award in the CSUC
system.
He has taught at U.C. Berkeley,
Columbia and Princeton universities snd
has been a poet in residence at Vassar
and the National University of Australia.
After his final reading of the evening
Levine is awarded with an energetic
standing ovation from a very pleased
crowd of supporters. The program'will
be rebroadcast by KFCF 88.1 on Sunday,
March 16, at 8p.m.
'OH company rise'
subject of lecture
"The rise of the National Oil Com-
pany"\will be the title of a lecture and
film presentation by Geologist M. C.
Parsons of Mobil Oil Company. The
presentation, sponsored by the CSUF
Geology Club, wiU be held today at
7:30 p.m. in room 121 of the Old Science
building.
Maurer
Lfc-uV
continued from page
make it look good snd give it balance;
Maurer ssid.
The taumrjd *—buriy Maurer grew Up
in the hills of Pine Flat, east of tnm.
There he said he got a taste for the out.
doors, working at his father's ranch.
Maurer deete-anj those hills seven]
years ago and got a job working aa.tm
trimmer for the Fresno County Parks and
Recreation Department. ~
But Howard Jarvis'. Proposition U
caught up with him. The tax-cuttim
initiative brought on fina—rial cuta to the
department, a reshuffling of staff, and
scon after Maurer quit.
Maurer then applied for and got _•
position as CSUF's only tree trfauna.
Ever since he hia been "climbnii
around" the Modesto Ash and UBing i
electric ladder attached to a utility track
to carry him to the trees.
One of the great things about cariaj
for trees is that they are "something fa
more than one generation to enjoy,"
Maurer said.
Maurer settled into Us use of com¬
mon-folk expressions when talking about
bis first few months at CSUF. Camp-
leaders sre "head hoochos".
As for thsa trees, "I hope I'm here loaf
enough to see the pUnta grow,"because,
ss Maurer said, it may take as long ■
ten years before the majority of CSuTi
trees are in a healthy, weD-shaped state.
Grades
,-
continued from page 1
should be sble to decide.' ,
What about grade inflation-getting an
A when you really only deserve s B?
"Grade inflation ia an invention of
the press," said Haimbach. "Certainly
some people are graded improperly,"
he added,
While statistics at CSUF may bear
him out, grade inflation was widespread
nationally during the late sixties and
TUTORING
English Composition, Applied Math
Computers. 221-7953.
PO Box 9457
Fresno, CA
93792
early seventies. In the book.Camrjoi
Shock, Isaeiaarnar I—mont reports «—
between 1966 and 1975 the avert?
undergractuate grade rose from C+ te
B. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
doubled also. This was due in part to
being able to repeat a course. Currenuj
grade inflation is slowing and grades art
going down.
In the fall of 1971, the average grade
point average of both undergraduate ui
graduate students at CSUF was 2.92.
In the fall of 1979 the average was 2.81,
according to the Office of Institutional
Research on campus.
Burton feels the figures sre rather
"respectable and consistent for a re¬
gional campus." /
"1 expect there is some (grade infla¬
tion)," said Kehoe. "If s hard to dispute.
But, i think this campus has it con¬
trolled."
Grottechal™
Your Opportunity
in Retail
California's Largest Indepen¬
dently Owned Dept. Store Will.
Be On' Campus Interviewing
Fri.,March 14
Opportunities in Merchandising,
Operation, Personnel, Finan¬
cial Control, Data Processing,
and Fashion. Sign up in Place¬
ment Office for Appointment.
CAN YOU AFFORD
$1,000 TUITION?
FIGHT JARVIS II! JOIN
"CAMPUS NO ON 9"
WE
CAN
WIN.' Wed. Marcli 5
^5j00rjm CU 309
-"-
Do Ton Hart a ProU.aW.fth 1m Ton t
? Cancbt in a Hut ol BHnlroaonti, ''
Bod Tapo anl tat laa Amaif ?
..*?..-' _
.* San Ramon 2 45C
Try Students With Answers mwf vcs
TH) lvWj&J,
We May Have the Map You Need to Get Through the Maze? "ahtrta
GE REQUIREMENTS, REGISTRATION QUESTIONS, r_3_RRAL
Object Description
| Title | 1980_03 The Daily Collegian March 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 5, 1980, Page 8 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | Levine iiallssiilfiiaaogel re-ltol—.sttentaveeudiiTnce. •I thought I'd read soma stuff that .most, people 'around hare (Fresno) haven't heard," he says. As he roads, Levi—)'a voice is strong and deliberate. Some of bis listeners stars intently into his foes, clearly i isalliigthstroejulmagsry. Often times, he is the subject of Us poems, rasa—tag images of Us past. In a piece entitled "My Son and I*, Levine re—tee the sagnltVsitw el the time be visited Us son and discovered he was • mora than just a son, but a friend as well. Hia voice is bold ss be reeds a special "Why etc 1 hare to sit before him aa -agar Us father mats a -aa? Bscaase the given . saasthe———.h.reea. we hanger ' • besstewa eat. Although the 62-year-old post admits Us poetry defies categorical definition, he feels there is sn under-lying theme in much of his work. Thst theme, Levine says, is the difficulty he had of coming to terms with the death of hia father, which happened when he was vary young. In some ways, this reflects the nature of much of Levine's work, namely poetry about his past. It seems appropriate that Serrano, a native Spaniard, provides the Flamenco- \luslm\ 229-4136 J39 E Shaw IvfWon Village- e Head y. Of Hair OsTjF ' on Stylecuts Only With thi. ad Feat-SregtheCaaWarieea Carl Specializing in the Natural Look 1552 N. West Ave. Fresno, California 237-2788 style musical interlude during - the ' evening. Levine, who lived in Spain for three years, still holds strong feelings for theloyalif-ioftbatccirmtTy, : • ' -i Levine is the author of several other books and is currently coiupleting s book to be published in 1961. He graduated from Wayne University in 1960 and joined the CSUF faculty in 1958. He has received many writing awards including the. National Bock .Critics Circle Award for his last two .books of poetry. In 1971, Levine won the Out¬ standing Professor Award in the CSUC system. He has taught at U.C. Berkeley, Columbia and Princeton universities snd has been a poet in residence at Vassar and the National University of Australia. After his final reading of the evening Levine is awarded with an energetic standing ovation from a very pleased crowd of supporters. The program'will be rebroadcast by KFCF 88.1 on Sunday, March 16, at 8p.m. 'OH company rise' subject of lecture "The rise of the National Oil Com- pany"\will be the title of a lecture and film presentation by Geologist M. C. Parsons of Mobil Oil Company. The presentation, sponsored by the CSUF Geology Club, wiU be held today at 7:30 p.m. in room 121 of the Old Science building. Maurer Lfc-uV continued from page make it look good snd give it balance; Maurer ssid. The taumrjd *—buriy Maurer grew Up in the hills of Pine Flat, east of tnm. There he said he got a taste for the out. doors, working at his father's ranch. Maurer deete-anj those hills seven] years ago and got a job working aa.tm trimmer for the Fresno County Parks and Recreation Department. ~ But Howard Jarvis'. Proposition U caught up with him. The tax-cuttim initiative brought on fina—rial cuta to the department, a reshuffling of staff, and scon after Maurer quit. Maurer then applied for and got _• position as CSUF's only tree trfauna. Ever since he hia been "climbnii around" the Modesto Ash and UBing i electric ladder attached to a utility track to carry him to the trees. One of the great things about cariaj for trees is that they are "something fa more than one generation to enjoy," Maurer said. Maurer settled into Us use of com¬ mon-folk expressions when talking about bis first few months at CSUF. Camp- leaders sre "head hoochos". As for thsa trees, "I hope I'm here loaf enough to see the pUnta grow,"because, ss Maurer said, it may take as long ■ ten years before the majority of CSuTi trees are in a healthy, weD-shaped state. Grades ,- continued from page 1 should be sble to decide.' , What about grade inflation-getting an A when you really only deserve s B? "Grade inflation ia an invention of the press," said Haimbach. "Certainly some people are graded improperly," he added, While statistics at CSUF may bear him out, grade inflation was widespread nationally during the late sixties and TUTORING English Composition, Applied Math Computers. 221-7953. PO Box 9457 Fresno, CA 93792 early seventies. In the book.Camrjoi Shock, Isaeiaarnar I—mont reports «— between 1966 and 1975 the avert? undergractuate grade rose from C+ te B. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa doubled also. This was due in part to being able to repeat a course. Currenuj grade inflation is slowing and grades art going down. In the fall of 1971, the average grade point average of both undergraduate ui graduate students at CSUF was 2.92. In the fall of 1979 the average was 2.81, according to the Office of Institutional Research on campus. Burton feels the figures sre rather "respectable and consistent for a re¬ gional campus." / "1 expect there is some (grade infla¬ tion)," said Kehoe. "If s hard to dispute. But, i think this campus has it con¬ trolled." Grottechal™ Your Opportunity in Retail California's Largest Indepen¬ dently Owned Dept. Store Will. Be On' Campus Interviewing Fri.,March 14 Opportunities in Merchandising, Operation, Personnel, Finan¬ cial Control, Data Processing, and Fashion. Sign up in Place¬ ment Office for Appointment. CAN YOU AFFORD $1,000 TUITION? FIGHT JARVIS II! JOIN "CAMPUS NO ON 9" WE CAN WIN.' Wed. Marcli 5 ^5j00rjm CU 309 -"- Do Ton Hart a ProU.aW.fth 1m Ton t ? Cancbt in a Hut ol BHnlroaonti, '' Bod Tapo anl tat laa Amaif ? ..*?..-' _ .* San Ramon 2 45C Try Students With Answers mwf vcs TH) lvWj&J, We May Have the Map You Need to Get Through the Maze? "ahtrta GE REQUIREMENTS, REGISTRATION QUESTIONS, r_3_RRAL |
