1984_04 The Daily Collegian April 1984

              IPaa^ce g   April 11, 1984
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Vintage Days
deadline on
the horizon
In six school days the first competitive
event of Vintage Days 1984 will begin.
But there may be a team sweep of all
events by default if all those teams who
were planning to compete this year dont
get their applications in.
As of 4 p.m. Tuesday, only one team
had turned in its application.
The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.
Last year 123 teams competed in Ihe
Vintage Days events, according to Valarie
Valaverdc.
"They always wait until the last minute,
but this year it's a lot worse." Valaverde
said.
"I guess spring break has a lol to do
with." she said, "but the deadlines will not
Besides competitive events, the dead¬
line for opening ceremonies parade and
Boomtown Carnival applications is also
Thursday.
For more information, call 294-4008 or
jy the Vintage Days office. CU 306.
For everything
you need to
know... Read the
Daily
Collegian.
Art festival planned
for Vintage Days
When Vintage Days activities begin at rest  of the school  know what the art
CSUF in two weeks, some people will be department is about."
found browsing through the Boomtown Powell said that coordinators of ihe
Carnival or imitating various musicians in event have been working with the Vintage
the Air Guitar contest. But a festival of its Days committees, although the idea of
own will be taking place in the courtyard having the show during Vintage Days is lo
of the Conley Art Building. "capitalize on them bringing people out to
An art show featuring e
.5 been
.sofla
n had m
i, for
I intentionally for the same week- been set for the event. Powell said.
id Polly Powell, public relations Art  students will  be selling vark
the art department. types of works, including ceramics. j<
ing to Powell, the event, sche- dry, drawings, and photography in
begin April 27. is designed to courtyard area, as well as the grounds s
student works, and to "let the rounding the art building
$19.95 per day
it student I.D..«
driver's license and a cash
deposit. Call or stop by to
complete a qualificalion form.
We also accept most major
.., , credit cards. You pay lor EBS
Thursday noon-Monday noon   and return lhe car „, ,he rentjng
3-day minimum location.
IINUMITED FREE MILEAGE
Rate available from
National Car Rental
WE GIVE YOU
NATIONAL ATTENTION.
AND THATS THE TRUTH.
Available at Fresno Air Terminal
251-5577	
(^lEir ni^w(0)ii.wiEiE)n8
y   Applications are now being accepted for the position of
College Union Programming Publicity Coordinator
f   Position requires minimum of 20 hours per week,
stipend: $200.00 per month.
I   Job description and application are available in CU Room 306.1
Deadline for application, resume, letters of
recommendation and samples of work is:
Friday, April 13, 4:00PM
Attention
Campus Organizations
and Clubs .!!!!!!
j&a-g     Ballot Budgeting
♦president, one club officer, and
advisor must sign petition
♦minimum of 25 members club name on
ballot. £25.00 goes to club organization
up to $125.00 given away per organization
Petitions available in CU316
 Return by 4:30 Friday April 13
?
Third annual 'Celebration of Wine' set
The third annual "Celebration of Wii
— in Honor of The Grape" sponsored by
the CSUF Viticulture Alumni Club, will
be held June 3.
The wine tatting event, which offer* the
finest in California wines aod_ gourmet
cuisine, has been esublished to raise funds
for the Vincent E. Petrucci Viticulture
This year's "Celebration of Wine" will
be held from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
Dennes Commbs' River Bend Ranch on
the banks of the San Joaquin River north
of Fresno in Madera County. Admission
will be $20 per person and will include a
commemorative wine glass and program.
More than 900 people attended the affair
last year, raising $17,000 to benefit the
viticulture research library.
CSUF Today
Planning Masting —
The Campus Planning Committee will
assemble-on the-east side of the Conley.
Art Building at 10 a.m. After a break:, it
will reconvene in Joyal Administration
203.
Woman's Caucus) Meeting —
The Women's Caucus will meet to draft
a critique of the VPAA candidates in San
Ramon 2. Room 24 at noon.
Weight Watcher'. Meeting —
Faculty, staff and students arc invited
to attend the meeting in Joyal Adminis-
Budget Meeting —
The Budget Committee will meet in
Main Cafeteria 203 at 3 p.m.
Baseball —
The Bulldogs meet St. Mary's in a dou¬
bleheader at Pete Beiden Field suiting at
5 p.m.
Impression lit Concert —
.Jack lyn Frost brings her "Best of Bette
Midler" show to Ihe Satellite College
Union at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are S6 general
admission and S4 for CSUF students,
available at the CU Information Desk and
at the SCU.
Camp Employment —
A representative from Bearskin Mea¬
dow, a camp for children with diabetes,
will be on campus at 3 p.m. in the Student'
Employment Office.
Student Presidential Debate —
CSUF students will present a debate in
the Free Speech Area at noon. It will fea¬
ture student representatives for Gary Hart,
Jesse Jackson and the campus Repub¬
licans.
OH Meeting-
The Ornamental Horticulture Club will
meet at 5:30 p.m. at the OH Unit, located
at Chestnut and Barstow. Dr. Weiler will
give a talk on his iris project with a small
* slide show.
Club Plant Sale-
The Ornamental Horticulture Club will
have a special Easter Plant Sale today
only in the Free Speech Area from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
"Internship" Documentary —
Those who missed the chance to view
Morris Browns' R-TV 189 project entitled
"Internship" will have a second chance to
view it. The show will be aired on Cable
Television tonight at 6:30 p.m. If you have
an interest in news, photography, sports
or engineering and wo uId 1 ike to see some
of the jobs and duties you will encounter
as an intern, this is the show you don't
Free*
Every Wednesday and Thursday. Beu
Alpha Psi (National Accounting Frater¬
nity) is sponsoring free ux preparation
assistance in front ofthe business building
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
More than 80 wineries representing
every major grape growing region in the
state will be participating. Varietal* avail¬
able for tasting include Chardonnay,
Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon- Blanc,
Zinfandel, White Riesling. Pinot Noir,
and Gewurztraminer. In addition, several
of the state's leading champagne produc¬
ers will be providing their products for
sampling.
The marriage of food and wine is the
theme of the event, stressing the enjoy¬
ment that line wines can add to the dining
experience. Participants will have the op¬
portunity to sample the culinary talents of
15 ofthe San Joaquin Valley"» finest res¬
taurants and chefs. Each ofthe participat¬
ing resuuranls will be providing its house
specialties to further enhance the epicu-
BLOOM COUNTY
rean enjoyment of the evening.
In addition to being one of the largest
wine tattings in the Mate, the affair fea¬
ture* the only major wine auction annu¬
ally held in the San Joaquin Valley. Some
very outstanding and rare vintages arc
Idonated by the wineries participating in
"A Celebration of Wine" for this event.
The wines are auctioned during silent and
live bidding sessions, which take place
during the lasting.
A few of the highlights of last year's
auction included a 1978-80 vertical series
of 1.5 liter bottles of Robert Young Vine-
lyards Chardonnay donated by Chateau
St. Jean Winery of Sonoma County that
sold for $300, a 750 ml 1968 Beaulieu Pri¬
vate Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon brought
$205 and an Imperial of closduBois 1978
Cabernet Sauvignon was auctioned'for
$835.
Anyone who attends the tasting is en¬
couraged to submifbids for the auction
wines. A large ^selection ai wines of ail
types and price range* will be offered for
purchase.
Along with wine, other segments of the
California grape industry will be featured
at this year's event. A display of table
grapes for sampling will be provided by
the California Table Grape Commission.
and the California Raisin Advisory Board
will show consumers how to "add a touch
of magic" to their cooking with tbe "delec-
Uble raisin."
The California Association of Wine
Grape Growers will also be on hand to
•See Wine, page 11
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a&lOOtiilkl,
WSIW 'SHY-*-
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ihimfR'f
byBcrke
$
Moke Moneq in College
EarYT$i*85lik^
working with MCL and Associates,
We have a lot of part-time and full-time positions
available in uour area. We are a small, uet rapidlu,
expanding marketing research firm based in the
New York Metropolitan area. For complete details
and an application, please send a stamped, self-
addressed envelope to:    MCL ^Associates
Post Office Box 579
Ithaca, New York
14851
Share the joy of Easter
Choose that right card from our large selection for all
the special people on your list.
*   MCMLXXXIV Ait
e iSrCMtxxxrv Ui
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In tha 8> of tha Campus!
Easter Sunday, April 22