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Page 4 FEATURE Oct. 16,1985 Oct. 16, 1985 FEATURE/NEWS P«9«5 SING A SONG- Crystal Gayle was (reeled with flowers and stuffed animals from an overflowing, enthusiastic crowd at Ihe Fresno Fair last night in Ihe Paul Paul Theater. Gayle, whose hair nearly reached the ground, flew from .Nashville to do the show. Make the toughest school courses r easy. J&IMLEIt SATELLITE I Electronic Typewriter For all your typing needs... California Business Machine Co. 1 st & Shields, next to Gemco 225-5570 SALES'RENTALS'SERVICE'SUPPUES Student compound may aid research CS U F student Kaly Ciula has created a chemical compound that could aid re¬ searchers working on projects as diverse as purifying drugs for human consum¬ ption and improving the effectiveness of insecticide for farm crops. But creating the compound is onlv^he first step for Ciula. who is working toward a master's degree in chemistry. Her next step is to test the compound to see if it is effective in separating enantiomers in ketones and aldehydes. Ciula explained that enantiomers are colecules that come in pairs, identical in every way except that they cannot be 'superimposed. She said this situation is similar to the left and right hands. The hands are mirror images of each other and match perfectly with palsm together, but they do not match when one hand is placed plam down on top of the other. The right and left hand are non-superimpos- able mirror images, and so are the Although the pounds are not connected, it is difficult to isolate them, to draw out all the "left- handed" enantiomers and leave all the "right-handed" enantiomers behind. "When you have a set of enantiomers, you need to do something to them to make I them separable," Ciula said. The goal in separating the enantidmer pairs is to sludy them independently to "see how they work and what they do," she said. Ketones and aldehydes are being used in the research, Ciula said, because both of these compounds generally contain enantiomers. Trie chemical that she has created is called a resolving agent, and its purpose is to create two new compounds when introduced to a ketone of aldehyde. When these two compounds are form¬ ed, the test of success is that the "left- handed" enantiomers go exclusively to one compound and the "right-handed" enantiomers to ihe other, she said. These compouonds can then be broken down to isolate the "left-handed" and "right-han¬ ded "enantiomers for testing.. "The importance of this is that mole¬ cules in our body are enantiomers," Ciula said. She said that all amino acids, which are used to create proteins, and all body sugars contain enantiomer pairs, but only one of the pair is used by the body. "Our body can only use one enantiomer of an amino-acid and one of sugar," she said. "If you ingest an amino acid, one will be passed and the other used." By separating the "left-handed" from the "right-handed" enanliomers, they can be tested to determine their effects on the body apart from the influence of Ihe For example, it might be discovered through testing that one of a pair of MEADOWWOOD GARDENS Walk to CSUF (Nice Surroundings) 1 & 2 Bedrooms /Furnished & Unfurnished STARTING FROM $275.00 Pools- Tennis Courts - Cable TV 4890 N. Backer ♦ 291-0671 New 8 screen motion picture theatre in Clovis. We are seeking CSUF students for part time employment Cal!-ttf-2772 after 1 PM to schedule an interview. BLOOM COUNTY CSUF TODAY The CSUF Enology Society will sponsor Mr. Jerry Mead, a noted wine columnist, who will talk to u* about wine. Questions will be addressed from the floor. ' The doors of Room 200, on the 2nd floor of tbe Main Cafeteria, will open at 7 p.m. tonight. Mr. Mead'* presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m., please be prompt. Donation of SI at the door. Research Continued from page 4 body, but that the'other has a positive or neutral effect, Ciula said. This was found to be the case with a sedative that was commonly given to pregnant women until it was discovered to cause birth defects, she said. The sedative contained a chemical called Thalidomide and it was discovered that one of the enantiomers in the chemical was contrib¬ uting to the birth defects but that the other enantiomer was harmless. One of the benefits if isolating enan¬ tiomers then is to "essentially remove a harmful effect from a drug," Ciula said. rSTUDENTS!!SWDEl^S!ISTUDENTS!!STUDENTS!!ajM Bulldog Market I F> "Your Convenience Store" 5j § Lowest Prices Coldest Beerg Q "Special** g £ Coors 12oz. can* $2" Bartlea & Jaymea $2" § LLowenbran $2" Cedar & Shaw/Near Cutler TV STUDENTSHSTUDENTSUSTUDENTSnSTUDENTSUs Once it is determined which of the enantiomers in a substance is harmful to the body, it can be removed, making the substance safe for consumption. This ability to isolate enantiomers could be used to improve the effectiveness of insecticides, Ciula said. She said that insects react instinctively to substances called pheromones that are secreted by insects ofthe same species. When an insect comes into contact with a particular pheroraone, it has a preceded plan of action that it follows. If the active enantiomer in the phero- mone used as a means of warning can be isolated, it can be combined with an insecticide to that insects programmed to respond to this pheromone will instinc¬ tively stay away from the crop. Tickets Department. For students tq have adequate time to the ticket money together, and for ade- publicity time. Love said postponing the distribution decision until next week would be detrimental. "If we don't get this done today... there's going to be a lot of upset students," Love said. The matter of ticket distribution was brought to the attention of the Public Affairs Committee so late for no par¬ ticular reason, Hansen said. No one realized how few days were left for action In the end, the need for speedy action outweighed concerns about liability and the half^nd-half distribution method was The Public Affairs Committee had been assigned to study the liability questions and work out distribution details. Registration forms for Kaplan's LSAT Prep course, to be, offered at CSUF, now available at the College Union Room 316. (At least 20 applicants needed) Application deadline: Friday, October 11. WeVe got tl You can rent a cat if you're 18 or older, have a valid oncyear old California student I.D. and a cash deposit. Stop by to fill out a short cash qual¬ ification form at least TICKET TO RIDE 24-hours in advance. You pay for gas and return car to rr ing location. We a I* cept most majoi iro (Tim/1 National Car Rental FRESNO AIRTCTMINAL 5175ECUNTON FRESNO. CAW727 2W-»Vtt77 w.r soft CONTACT LENSES EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS. $1».00 .rmcoupo* SOFT COLORED SOFT CONTACT LENSES $15100 a.™coo-on DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES $ MM «m.c<x»N EYEGLASSES SINGLE VISION (Frame 4 Lense») S3M0 «™coupon , BIFOCAL (Frame & Lenses) J5».00 »wcouwn •Modi-col A most insurance •lorge selection ol • Some prescriptions slightly higher •Choose from our selected frames •Call our office for details All lining* by a Doctor of Optometry Seme day service on many lenses /.am **P ■■ Aphakic - Tone - Bifocal lenses excluded *aW ■ etSmt ^kW ^ AIL CONTACT LENS FEES ML DAVIS Ma 91VAS INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING ^^ ' •One pair voniacl klfct* \ OttoExpkm 10-31-S5 aWaJUaja <**•.) aalatl-tlfl
Object Description
Title | 1985_10 The Daily Collegian October 1985 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | Oct 16, 1985 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 |
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Page 4
FEATURE
Oct. 16,1985
Oct. 16, 1985
FEATURE/NEWS
P«9«5
SING A SONG-
Crystal Gayle was (reeled with flowers and stuffed animals from an overflowing,
enthusiastic crowd at Ihe Fresno Fair last night in Ihe Paul Paul Theater. Gayle,
whose hair nearly reached the ground, flew from .Nashville to do the show.
Make the toughest
school courses r
easy.
J&IMLEIt SATELLITE I
Electronic Typewriter
For all your typing needs...
California Business Machine Co.
1 st & Shields, next to Gemco
225-5570
SALES'RENTALS'SERVICE'SUPPUES
Student compound
may aid research
CS U F student Kaly Ciula has created a
chemical compound that could aid re¬
searchers working on projects as diverse
as purifying drugs for human consum¬
ption and improving the effectiveness of
insecticide for farm crops.
But creating the compound is onlv^he
first step for Ciula. who is working toward
a master's degree in chemistry. Her next
step is to test the compound to see if it is
effective in separating enantiomers in
ketones and aldehydes.
Ciula explained that enantiomers are
colecules that come in pairs, identical in
every way except that they cannot be
'superimposed. She said this situation is
similar to the left and right hands. The
hands are mirror images of each other and
match perfectly with palsm together, but
they do not match when one hand is
placed plam down on top of the other. The
right and left hand are non-superimpos-
able mirror images, and so are the
Although the
pounds are not connected, it is difficult to
isolate them, to draw out all the "left-
handed" enantiomers and leave all the
"right-handed" enantiomers behind.
"When you have a set of enantiomers,
you need to do something to them to make
I them separable," Ciula said. The goal in
separating the enantidmer pairs is to sludy
them independently to "see how they
work and what they do," she said.
Ketones and aldehydes are being used
in the research, Ciula said, because both
of these compounds generally contain
enantiomers. Trie chemical that she has
created is called a resolving agent, and its
purpose is to create two new compounds
when introduced to a ketone of aldehyde.
When these two compounds are form¬
ed, the test of success is that the "left-
handed" enantiomers go exclusively to
one compound and the "right-handed"
enantiomers to ihe other, she said. These
compouonds can then be broken down to
isolate the "left-handed" and "right-han¬
ded "enantiomers for testing..
"The importance of this is that mole¬
cules in our body are enantiomers," Ciula
said. She said that all amino acids, which
are used to create proteins, and all body
sugars contain enantiomer pairs, but only
one of the pair is used by the body.
"Our body can only use one enantiomer
of an amino-acid and one of sugar," she
said. "If you ingest an amino acid, one will
be passed and the other used."
By separating the "left-handed" from
the "right-handed" enanliomers, they can
be tested to determine their effects on the
body apart from the influence of Ihe
For example, it might be discovered
through testing that one of a pair of
MEADOWWOOD GARDENS
Walk to CSUF
(Nice Surroundings)
1 & 2 Bedrooms /Furnished & Unfurnished
STARTING FROM $275.00
Pools- Tennis Courts - Cable TV
4890 N. Backer ♦ 291-0671
New 8 screen motion
picture theatre in Clovis.
We are seeking CSUF
students for part time
employment Cal!-ttf-2772
after 1 PM to schedule an
interview.
BLOOM COUNTY
CSUF TODAY
The CSUF Enology Society will sponsor Mr.
Jerry Mead, a noted wine columnist, who will talk
to u* about wine. Questions will be addressed from
the floor. '
The doors of Room 200, on the 2nd floor of tbe
Main Cafeteria, will open at 7 p.m. tonight. Mr.
Mead'* presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m., please
be prompt.
Donation of SI at the door.
Research
Continued from page 4
body, but that the'other has a positive or
neutral effect, Ciula said.
This was found to be the case with a
sedative that was commonly given to
pregnant women until it was discovered to
cause birth defects, she said. The sedative
contained a chemical called Thalidomide
and it was discovered that one of the
enantiomers in the chemical was contrib¬
uting to the birth defects but that the other
enantiomer was harmless.
One of the benefits if isolating enan¬
tiomers then is to "essentially remove a
harmful effect from a drug," Ciula said.
rSTUDENTS!!SWDEl^S!ISTUDENTS!!STUDENTS!!ajM
Bulldog Market I
F> "Your Convenience Store" 5j
§ Lowest Prices Coldest Beerg
Q "Special** g
£ Coors 12oz. can* $2" Bartlea & Jaymea $2" §
LLowenbran $2"
Cedar & Shaw/Near Cutler TV
STUDENTSHSTUDENTSUSTUDENTSnSTUDENTSUs
Once it is determined which of the
enantiomers in a substance is harmful to
the body, it can be removed, making the
substance safe for consumption.
This ability to isolate enantiomers
could be used to improve the effectiveness
of insecticides, Ciula said. She said that
insects react instinctively to substances
called pheromones that are secreted by
insects ofthe same species. When an insect
comes into contact with a particular
pheroraone, it has a preceded plan of
action that it follows.
If the active enantiomer in the phero-
mone used as a means of warning can be
isolated, it can be combined with an
insecticide to that insects programmed to
respond to this pheromone will instinc¬
tively stay away from the crop.
Tickets
Department.
For students tq have adequate time to
the ticket money together, and for ade-
publicity time. Love said postponing the
distribution decision until next week
would be detrimental.
"If we don't get this done today...
there's going to be a lot of upset students,"
Love said.
The matter of ticket distribution was
brought to the attention of the Public
Affairs Committee so late for no par¬
ticular reason, Hansen said. No one
realized how few days were left for action
In the end, the need for speedy action
outweighed concerns about liability and
the half^nd-half distribution method was
The Public Affairs Committee had been
assigned to study the liability questions
and work out distribution details.
Registration forms for
Kaplan's LSAT Prep course,
to be, offered at CSUF, now
available at the College Union
Room 316.
(At least 20 applicants needed)
Application deadline:
Friday, October 11.
WeVe got tl
You can rent a cat if you're
18 or older, have a valid
oncyear old California
student I.D. and a cash
deposit. Stop by to fill
out a short cash qual¬
ification form at least
TICKET
TO RIDE
24-hours in advance. You
pay for gas and return
car to rr ing location.
We a I* cept most majoi
iro (Tim/1
National Car Rental
FRESNO AIRTCTMINAL
5175ECUNTON
FRESNO. CAW727
2W-»Vtt77
w.r soft CONTACT LENSES
EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS. $1».00 .rmcoupo*
SOFT COLORED SOFT CONTACT LENSES $15100 a.™coo-on
DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES $ MM «m.c |