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1 - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday. 7,« Livestock team takes honors By Terry Moore For the first time since 1963, the CSUF livestock judging team walked away with top honors from the Crand National livestock judging contest at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. *l feel thev are the best team CSUF has had in a number of years," said. Dr John Edwards, coach CSUF nlaced over Chico State by 92 It is the most prestigious contest on the West Coast points, which Edwards calls *a big, big marein." The third place team was Cal Poiv San Luis Obispo, behind Chico bv only one point. Fresno was the high team overall placing first in oral reasons, first in beef cattle judging, first in sheep judging: and fourth in swine judging. CSUF's Ben Beam was the high individual in the contest overall, first in beef induing and fourth in oral rea¬ sons. He was aided by teammates Bruce Musick, Kevin Arnett, Teresa Alexander and J im Mattes. Edwards felt the team went into the contest with some confidence from the Portland contest on Oct. 17, where it placed first out of nine teams from across the U.S. The team met some new and tough competition at the Cow Palace but team members were still able to cap¬ ture four nut of the six top individuals overall and three of the top five Indivi¬ duals in oral reasons. Cow Palace was their second contest of the year. "It was an excellent contest," said Edwards "It is the most prestigious contest on the West Coast. "I knew we had a good team, but you just can't tell until you get out there and so head to head in competi¬ tion. Thev were pretty well prepared, it was no surprise.* Edwards himself judged on the team that won the same contest in 1962. The team will continue to practice dally In oreparation for the North American International Livestock Exhibition contest in Louisville on Nov. 19 The coach expects his team to fare well at Louisville, which is con¬ sidered the national championship contest I ast year 40 teams participat¬ ed. The livestock judging team will leave earlv and land In Kansas City. En route from Kansas City to Louis¬ ville, more Judging practice will take place at farms and universities on the way. Edwards sees this additional prac¬ tice in the Mid-West as a factor in determining the outcome of the Louis¬ ville contest, especially in the swine category 'Thev do things differently back east,'he said. Louisville will be the last contest for the senior team, but the junior team is practidne now and will begin compe¬ tition sonn. At the Crand National Livestock Exhibition, the CSUF agriculture department also captured the honors with Ramona Kraft's reserve grand champion steer—now the number- one pen feeder steers. CSUF agriculture major Kim Cal- very reiened over the event as queen. Recital set Prime Rib or c*»g95 Yolanda Reeves, a soprano, will present her graduate recital at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 in the Music Building Rectial Hall at CSUF. The program is open to the public free of charge and Is given In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the master of arts degree in musk. Food Continued from Page 11 ther it is on or off campus, then the two camnus places do fine as long as it is not between the hours of 8 and 4. Especially during class breaks, there is no way to grab a quick cup of coffee, or a quick anything because there are never enough registers open or people woking to accomodate the mass of students. So, see for yourself. There are no hard and fast rules when picking the cheapest and best place to eat. Some have service but no variety; some have taste but they are miles away. Still it seems for the CSUF student, with verv little cash on hand, the best choice would be one of the two places on camous. They are cheap enough, quick, and they have some of almost every gond food. Ensemble to play here The SinfonU at CSUF will present its first concert of the season at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 In the CSUF Musk Building Recital Hall. The program is open to the public free of charge. Shelly Hanson, assistant professor of musk and conductor of the Sin- fonia, said the group's members are some of the most outstanding musicians at CSUF. The ensemble has been invited to perform at the annual state convention of the Cal¬ ifornia Musk Educators Association in Bakersf ield next spring. The concert at CSUF will induce •Menoett und Finale" by Franz Schubert, 'Respiration Suite for Wind Ensemble* by Jurriaan Andreissen, "Uld Wine in New Bottles* by Cordon Jacob, 'Lied et Scherzo' by Florent Schmitt and 'Divertimento in E Flat, K.V. 166* by Wolfgang Mozart. Students James Mattos and Brian Thompson will be featured horn soloists in Schmitt's work, which is written in a style similar to Debussy. Mattos is a senior performance major from Monterey and is a member of the Zalud Brass Quintet. Thompson is a junior performance major from Concord and is a member of the President's Quintet. They also are co-principal hornists for the CSUF Wind Ensemble and the Symphony Orchestra. Turkey Continued from page 3 from the high Sierras and spread It a guaranteed six inches deep all over town on Christmas Eve.' November is the month when you'll see flocks of ducks flying past on their wav south. This is also the month to see ducks staggering north holding their beaks after getting a whiff of the pollution down south. Now is the time to drain your Doughbnv and pack your suntan lotion away till next year. The uncaut- ious person will try drying their hair in a microwave oven. Throughout history, many famous events happened in November. Since I can't remember any of them, I'm presenting a list of unfamous things that have happened in Novem¬ ber: Nov. 2. 1298-Monk Renaldo Apt. For Rent 1 Bedroom City College Area $185.00 per month 222-3362 PHI CHI THETA INVITES YOU to a wine tasting, TODAY, at 630-flQOpm at Cribari Winery, 3223 E. Church Ave. $3.00 donation. Hors d'oeuvres included. Wine available for sale. Tickets available at the door. Everyone Welcome Over 21. _ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPINC Manuscripts, Term Papers, Theses, Fast. Accurate, Reasonable Choice of Typestyles Call Mary, 251-9399 Afternoons. Evenings Before 10:00" Frandna fails in his attempt to cure the Black Plague by yooXing. Nov. 9 1683--Inventor Nicholas J. Frederick disappears during an attempt to perfect gun powder- based nasal douche. Nov. 14. 1776-Famed explorer Han Zem attempts to sail arouno tne world backwards and is never seen Sgain. Nov. 71. 1847-lndlan Rope trkk successfully perfected by the Creat Zucchini a Chicago magician. Unfortunately, it's a one-way trip. Nov. 27. 1922-Ace Journalist Buzzv Lawton vanishes attempting to photogranh a stone-age cannibal tribe in New lersey Industrial Swamp. Nov. V). 1965-Famity of 12 sud¬ denly disappears on Philadelphia subwav when all-day pass expires. I could go on and on with this, but thank God I won't. Let it just be said that anyone attempting passage of the dangers of November had best be extremely careful. Especially if they're turkeys I OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52-CA 12 Corona Del Mar, CA 9262S. SALES PERSON WANTFD Late Afternoons and Saturday. Draw against commission. Will train. Home improvement (Insulation). Call Longs Insulation, 233-0106, leave message. Will return call A.S.A.P. Airline Jobs-Free Info nationwide- Write Airline Placement Bureau 4208 198th SW 1101 Lynnwood, WA 98036. Enclose a self addressed stamped large envelope. *JW -». -*a» the Daily Collegian California State University. Fresno November lO, 198Q Saves university money Alford considered 9/1 Oof instructor By Denbe Tucker Dartys Alford is a professor of Women's Studies. She has worked at CSUF for the past five years. She works 20 hours a week in the counseling center and teaches six units in the Women's Studies Department. Although Alford feels she is working the equivalent of a full time job, the records show she Is a "temporary part-time employee.* There are nearly 200 temporary employees, both part-time and full-time, lecturers on the CSUF staff this semester. Alford is one of them. Forty- seven percent of the total teaching faculty of the CSUC system is made up of part-time and temporary faculty. Part-time employees receive less pay than do the full-time. Alford is paid two checks instead of just one and is treated as two, part- time employees. She said that this saves the college $2,000 a year by not paying her as a full-time worker. Plus, she does not receive the benefits. *A person must work six months before being eligible for benefits, and since I am temporary, I do not qualify,* said Alford. Being temporary means Alford Is re-hired every semester, knowing that the following semester she may not have a Job. Alford feels that many of the women and minorities that are hired 'look good on paper J- Photo by Brad Cross DARLYS ALFORD WANTS FULL-TIME BENEFITS The CSUF instructor It treated m two part-time employees The employees are hired separately, although the college is merely hiring the same instructors over again. According to Alford, this meets the admin¬ istration's 'affirmative action* program for nondiscrimination. Alford has her MS degree in clinical psychology. An attractive women, she sat and talked calmly about her problem at a table In the counseling center. She does not have her own office. In order to be considered full time, an instructor must teach a maximum of 12 units. Teachers are paid for 15 units. The extra three are counted as "release hours. "Release hours are those the instructor will presumably use in the office, doing research, preparing class lessons, and spending time with students. "I am only considered nine tenths of an instructor, nine tenths! can you believe that? asked Alford. The six units Alford teaches consist of two assertive training courses, one men's changing roles class and one Introduction to Changing Women. Her six units are considered part-time, because she does not receive the benefits of having release hours. Because of this, she is missing 1/10 of having a full-time position. Alford said that her position Is 'very frustrating." When she has com¬ plained about the part-time situation, some members of the administration have shown her an attitude of 'You ought to be glad you have a job at all.* "They made me a counter offer. They said I could work four more hours a week In the counseling center to make up for the lack of hours. But to me, I am already working full time. Four more hours would be more than full time," she said. Alford said the way things have gone, she doubts she will ever get a full- time contract, especially since she has been so verbal about the situation. "I would rather be in a situation of lay off and be treated like a real em- See Alford page 8 Tension, worry cause most sleep disorders By Matt Your muscles are tight and tense. The bed is soft and comfortable. You're tir¬ ed, but not at all drowsy. You roll oner and try to relax. It seems as if hours have eone bv since you'went to bed. "A trernendous amount of tension and worry causes so much inability to steep," said Beth Newell, professor of psychol¬ ogy. Everyone experiences insomnia at some time, according to Newell. And the best thine to do about it is not worry, she said. Manv times the anxiety over Insomnia Is more exhausting than the lack of sleep, she said. Newell recently discussed insomnia on Channel 53 of Clovis. She covers sleep and sleeo disorders in her classes of abnormal psychology and physical psycholoev. 'I've always been interested in sleep,* said Newell. She has done con¬ siderable research on sleep and sleep¬ lessness. Although she doesn't claim the title of'exoert.* Before becoming a professor at CSUF, she ran the Fresno Community Hospital alcohol orogram. While managing the program, she came across people who had 'tremendous sleep problems.* "I think in order to understand insom¬ nia you have to understand normal sleep,* said Newell. When people sleep adequately, they go throueh four initial sleeping stages, then repeat the stages until they finish the second stage. They then go through REM (Rank) Eye Movement) sleep. This is when dreaming occurs. The stages an repeated throughout the night with REM sleep lasting for 90- minute intervals. 'You need the REM sleep to feel rest¬ ed in the morning,' said Newell. The tvoe of insomnia most people complain about is 'sleep latency,* according to Newell. It. is normal for . Seeli
Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | Nov 7, 1980 Pg. 16- Nov 10, 1980 Pg. 1 |
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 | 1 - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday. 7,« Livestock team takes honors By Terry Moore For the first time since 1963, the CSUF livestock judging team walked away with top honors from the Crand National livestock judging contest at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. *l feel thev are the best team CSUF has had in a number of years," said. Dr John Edwards, coach CSUF nlaced over Chico State by 92 It is the most prestigious contest on the West Coast points, which Edwards calls *a big, big marein." The third place team was Cal Poiv San Luis Obispo, behind Chico bv only one point. Fresno was the high team overall placing first in oral reasons, first in beef cattle judging, first in sheep judging: and fourth in swine judging. CSUF's Ben Beam was the high individual in the contest overall, first in beef induing and fourth in oral rea¬ sons. He was aided by teammates Bruce Musick, Kevin Arnett, Teresa Alexander and J im Mattes. Edwards felt the team went into the contest with some confidence from the Portland contest on Oct. 17, where it placed first out of nine teams from across the U.S. The team met some new and tough competition at the Cow Palace but team members were still able to cap¬ ture four nut of the six top individuals overall and three of the top five Indivi¬ duals in oral reasons. Cow Palace was their second contest of the year. "It was an excellent contest," said Edwards "It is the most prestigious contest on the West Coast. "I knew we had a good team, but you just can't tell until you get out there and so head to head in competi¬ tion. Thev were pretty well prepared, it was no surprise.* Edwards himself judged on the team that won the same contest in 1962. The team will continue to practice dally In oreparation for the North American International Livestock Exhibition contest in Louisville on Nov. 19 The coach expects his team to fare well at Louisville, which is con¬ sidered the national championship contest I ast year 40 teams participat¬ ed. The livestock judging team will leave earlv and land In Kansas City. En route from Kansas City to Louis¬ ville, more Judging practice will take place at farms and universities on the way. Edwards sees this additional prac¬ tice in the Mid-West as a factor in determining the outcome of the Louis¬ ville contest, especially in the swine category 'Thev do things differently back east,'he said. Louisville will be the last contest for the senior team, but the junior team is practidne now and will begin compe¬ tition sonn. At the Crand National Livestock Exhibition, the CSUF agriculture department also captured the honors with Ramona Kraft's reserve grand champion steer—now the number- one pen feeder steers. CSUF agriculture major Kim Cal- very reiened over the event as queen. Recital set Prime Rib or c*»g95 Yolanda Reeves, a soprano, will present her graduate recital at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 in the Music Building Rectial Hall at CSUF. The program is open to the public free of charge and Is given In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the master of arts degree in musk. Food Continued from Page 11 ther it is on or off campus, then the two camnus places do fine as long as it is not between the hours of 8 and 4. Especially during class breaks, there is no way to grab a quick cup of coffee, or a quick anything because there are never enough registers open or people woking to accomodate the mass of students. So, see for yourself. There are no hard and fast rules when picking the cheapest and best place to eat. Some have service but no variety; some have taste but they are miles away. Still it seems for the CSUF student, with verv little cash on hand, the best choice would be one of the two places on camous. They are cheap enough, quick, and they have some of almost every gond food. Ensemble to play here The SinfonU at CSUF will present its first concert of the season at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 In the CSUF Musk Building Recital Hall. The program is open to the public free of charge. Shelly Hanson, assistant professor of musk and conductor of the Sin- fonia, said the group's members are some of the most outstanding musicians at CSUF. The ensemble has been invited to perform at the annual state convention of the Cal¬ ifornia Musk Educators Association in Bakersf ield next spring. The concert at CSUF will induce •Menoett und Finale" by Franz Schubert, 'Respiration Suite for Wind Ensemble* by Jurriaan Andreissen, "Uld Wine in New Bottles* by Cordon Jacob, 'Lied et Scherzo' by Florent Schmitt and 'Divertimento in E Flat, K.V. 166* by Wolfgang Mozart. Students James Mattos and Brian Thompson will be featured horn soloists in Schmitt's work, which is written in a style similar to Debussy. Mattos is a senior performance major from Monterey and is a member of the Zalud Brass Quintet. Thompson is a junior performance major from Concord and is a member of the President's Quintet. They also are co-principal hornists for the CSUF Wind Ensemble and the Symphony Orchestra. Turkey Continued from page 3 from the high Sierras and spread It a guaranteed six inches deep all over town on Christmas Eve.' November is the month when you'll see flocks of ducks flying past on their wav south. This is also the month to see ducks staggering north holding their beaks after getting a whiff of the pollution down south. Now is the time to drain your Doughbnv and pack your suntan lotion away till next year. The uncaut- ious person will try drying their hair in a microwave oven. Throughout history, many famous events happened in November. Since I can't remember any of them, I'm presenting a list of unfamous things that have happened in Novem¬ ber: Nov. 2. 1298-Monk Renaldo Apt. For Rent 1 Bedroom City College Area $185.00 per month 222-3362 PHI CHI THETA INVITES YOU to a wine tasting, TODAY, at 630-flQOpm at Cribari Winery, 3223 E. Church Ave. $3.00 donation. Hors d'oeuvres included. Wine available for sale. Tickets available at the door. Everyone Welcome Over 21. _ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPINC Manuscripts, Term Papers, Theses, Fast. Accurate, Reasonable Choice of Typestyles Call Mary, 251-9399 Afternoons. Evenings Before 10:00" Frandna fails in his attempt to cure the Black Plague by yooXing. Nov. 9 1683--Inventor Nicholas J. Frederick disappears during an attempt to perfect gun powder- based nasal douche. Nov. 14. 1776-Famed explorer Han Zem attempts to sail arouno tne world backwards and is never seen Sgain. Nov. 71. 1847-lndlan Rope trkk successfully perfected by the Creat Zucchini a Chicago magician. Unfortunately, it's a one-way trip. Nov. 27. 1922-Ace Journalist Buzzv Lawton vanishes attempting to photogranh a stone-age cannibal tribe in New lersey Industrial Swamp. Nov. V). 1965-Famity of 12 sud¬ denly disappears on Philadelphia subwav when all-day pass expires. I could go on and on with this, but thank God I won't. Let it just be said that anyone attempting passage of the dangers of November had best be extremely careful. Especially if they're turkeys I OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52-CA 12 Corona Del Mar, CA 9262S. SALES PERSON WANTFD Late Afternoons and Saturday. Draw against commission. Will train. Home improvement (Insulation). Call Longs Insulation, 233-0106, leave message. Will return call A.S.A.P. Airline Jobs-Free Info nationwide- Write Airline Placement Bureau 4208 198th SW 1101 Lynnwood, WA 98036. Enclose a self addressed stamped large envelope. *JW -». -*a» the Daily Collegian California State University. Fresno November lO, 198Q Saves university money Alford considered 9/1 Oof instructor By Denbe Tucker Dartys Alford is a professor of Women's Studies. She has worked at CSUF for the past five years. She works 20 hours a week in the counseling center and teaches six units in the Women's Studies Department. Although Alford feels she is working the equivalent of a full time job, the records show she Is a "temporary part-time employee.* There are nearly 200 temporary employees, both part-time and full-time, lecturers on the CSUF staff this semester. Alford is one of them. Forty- seven percent of the total teaching faculty of the CSUC system is made up of part-time and temporary faculty. Part-time employees receive less pay than do the full-time. Alford is paid two checks instead of just one and is treated as two, part- time employees. She said that this saves the college $2,000 a year by not paying her as a full-time worker. Plus, she does not receive the benefits. *A person must work six months before being eligible for benefits, and since I am temporary, I do not qualify,* said Alford. Being temporary means Alford Is re-hired every semester, knowing that the following semester she may not have a Job. Alford feels that many of the women and minorities that are hired 'look good on paper J- Photo by Brad Cross DARLYS ALFORD WANTS FULL-TIME BENEFITS The CSUF instructor It treated m two part-time employees The employees are hired separately, although the college is merely hiring the same instructors over again. According to Alford, this meets the admin¬ istration's 'affirmative action* program for nondiscrimination. Alford has her MS degree in clinical psychology. An attractive women, she sat and talked calmly about her problem at a table In the counseling center. She does not have her own office. In order to be considered full time, an instructor must teach a maximum of 12 units. Teachers are paid for 15 units. The extra three are counted as "release hours. "Release hours are those the instructor will presumably use in the office, doing research, preparing class lessons, and spending time with students. "I am only considered nine tenths of an instructor, nine tenths! can you believe that? asked Alford. The six units Alford teaches consist of two assertive training courses, one men's changing roles class and one Introduction to Changing Women. Her six units are considered part-time, because she does not receive the benefits of having release hours. Because of this, she is missing 1/10 of having a full-time position. Alford said that her position Is 'very frustrating." When she has com¬ plained about the part-time situation, some members of the administration have shown her an attitude of 'You ought to be glad you have a job at all.* "They made me a counter offer. They said I could work four more hours a week In the counseling center to make up for the lack of hours. But to me, I am already working full time. Four more hours would be more than full time," she said. Alford said the way things have gone, she doubts she will ever get a full- time contract, especially since she has been so verbal about the situation. "I would rather be in a situation of lay off and be treated like a real em- See Alford page 8 Tension, worry cause most sleep disorders By Matt Your muscles are tight and tense. The bed is soft and comfortable. You're tir¬ ed, but not at all drowsy. You roll oner and try to relax. It seems as if hours have eone bv since you'went to bed. "A trernendous amount of tension and worry causes so much inability to steep," said Beth Newell, professor of psychol¬ ogy. Everyone experiences insomnia at some time, according to Newell. And the best thine to do about it is not worry, she said. Manv times the anxiety over Insomnia Is more exhausting than the lack of sleep, she said. Newell recently discussed insomnia on Channel 53 of Clovis. She covers sleep and sleeo disorders in her classes of abnormal psychology and physical psycholoev. 'I've always been interested in sleep,* said Newell. She has done con¬ siderable research on sleep and sleep¬ lessness. Although she doesn't claim the title of'exoert.* Before becoming a professor at CSUF, she ran the Fresno Community Hospital alcohol orogram. While managing the program, she came across people who had 'tremendous sleep problems.* "I think in order to understand insom¬ nia you have to understand normal sleep,* said Newell. When people sleep adequately, they go throueh four initial sleeping stages, then repeat the stages until they finish the second stage. They then go through REM (Rank) Eye Movement) sleep. This is when dreaming occurs. The stages an repeated throughout the night with REM sleep lasting for 90- minute intervals. 'You need the REM sleep to feel rest¬ ed in the morning,' said Newell. The tvoe of insomnia most people complain about is 'sleep latency,* according to Newell. It. is normal for . Seeli |