1978_12 The Daily Collegian December 1978

              The Daily Collegian
December S, 197*
Weight room now is terribly inadequate'
Im director seeks to lift weight room problems
The athletic department is looking
getting new weights,"  he  said,
t right now they have nowhere to
believe if we got the new
facility, we could acquire the weights
and improve not only the weight room
facility, but the weights tenfold *
Conrad said that the plan must go
through all the proper channels, from
President Norman Baxter to CSUC
Chancellor Clenn Dumke
Students  want  to
'but they're not
the CSUF Associa
Department and the
on CSUF s
it the threat
Representing California
Homecoming queen Orange Bowl bound
Patricia K Parrish, reigning home¬
coming queen at CSUF, has been
selected to represent California at the
Orange Bowl festival in Miami, Dec
b-Jan   3, 1979
She is one of 51 finalists chosen for
this year's Agree All-Amencan Home¬
coming Queens program, sponsored
nationally by Johnson's Wax   maker ot
CSUF   Homecoming   queen   Patricia
Agree hair care products CSUF will
be one of twelve schools representing
their states in the program for the
second year in a row
Parrish is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs Ray Parrish, of Clovis, California
She is a senior majoring in Agricultural
Judging for the program was con
ducted by the Associated Collegiate
Pre;., headquartered in Minneapolis
Minn Finalists-one from each state
and the District of Columbia- were
selected for academic achievements
extracurricular activities. personal
interests and good grooming
Each selected queen matched her
qualifications against those of others in
her state in the second annual Agree
All-Amencan Homecoming Queens
competition To be eligible, the college
students first had to be selected home¬
coming queens on their own campuses
Robert I Lauer, director of public
affairs for Johnson Wax, stated that
each finalist's college or university
would receive a $500 general scholar¬
ship fund grant. In addition, each
Queen will receive an all-expenses-paid
trip to Miami to participate in Orange
Bowl festivities, including the famous
Orange Bowl Parade to be televised
nationally on Dec. 30.
Parrish aspires to a career in public ties we most admire in today s youth,'
relations   Though busy with studies, Lauer said, adding    "They re intelli-
she has found time to ski, play tennis gent,    goal-oriented    and     involved
and engage in gourmet cooking They're excellent  representatives  of
'We think this year's finalists ex their schools,  and tor  young  people
emplify a happy blend of those quali across America
Student privileges extended
to Valley senior citizens
The Associated Students at CSUF
have initiated a plan that will give
senior citizens in the Valley area the
same privileges as enrolled students in
attending activities and events spon¬
sored by the Associated Students
A variety of activities including lec¬
tures, music programs, dramatic pro
ductions and athletic events will be
available to residents who are 65 years
of age and older for the same admission
fee paid by students
Eligible individuals may obtain a
senior citizens pass by showing any
document Indicating their age. The
passes will be issued on campus by the
Associated Students Office in the Col¬
lege Union and the Services to Older
Adults Office in the Joyal Administra-
The passes may also be obtained at
the California Retired Teachers As¬
sociation Office at 3930 E. Saginaw
Way, and at the Older Americans Or¬
ganization Office at 2220 Tulare Street.
Senior citizens using the pass are
urged to pick up tickets for athletic
events and drama productions at least a
day before the event  is  scheduled.
■ or further information on the senior
citizen pass program, call the CSUF
g£g» *> Older Citizens Office at
December 5,1978
The Daily Collegian
C$UF at a glance
Recital
Richard Madrid of Los Angeles and
Paul Aldrich of Fresno, both musk
majors at CSUF, will present their seni¬
or recitals Tuesday, Dec. 12, in the
CSUF Music Building Recital Hall
The program will begin at 4:30 p.m
and is open to the public free of charge.
Madrid, a tenor and student of Dr.
Holland W. Hurst, will perform works
by Handel, Beethoven, and Ives. He
will be accompanied by Julie Johnson,
Aldrich, a bass and student of Dor¬
othy Renzi, will perform works by
Handel, Mozart, Schubert, Menotti,
Warlock, and Hely-Hutchinson He
will be accompanied by Susan   Rey-
Economics
Senior vocal recital
nics •      wrtment
i   lectu.o   by   Dr
Who's who
Dr George B. Kauffman, a professor
of chemistry at CSUF, has been in¬
cluded in the 1978-79edition of Who's
Who in America.
First published in 1899, Whe'a Whe
in America has long been considered as
a definitive source for biographical in¬
formation on outstanding Americans.
It identifies and chronicles the achieve¬
ments of men and women who have be¬
come the recognized leaders of social,
cultural and economic affairs.
Dr. Kauffman also has been listed in
more than a dozen other biographical
directories, including International
Who's Who of Intellectuals, Who's
Who in the United States, Dictionary of
International    Biography,     Men    of
The CSUF Economics <
will be presenting a leet
Eryce Rotella, assistant  professor of
Economics and Women's Studies at
CSU, San Diego
Dr. Rotella's lecture, at noon Tues¬
day in room 101 of the Conley Art
Building, will be 'Why doesn't a
woman earn like a man the economics
of the male-female earnings gap '
Dr Rotella is a co-recipient of the
1978 Allan Mevins Prize in Economic
National honor
More than 300 junior, senior and
graduate students at CSUF have been
invited to join the National Honor
Society of Phi Kappa Phi at CSUF,
based on their academic achievement.
The Society will hold its annual Fall
Banquet of new initiates at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec 6, in the Residence
Dining Facility on the CSUF campus.
The program is open to all current and
prospective Phi Kappa Phi members.
Tickets are 56 per person and may be
obtained from the School of Graduate
Studies Office in the Thomas Admini¬
stration Building or by calling 487-
2448
The program speaker will be Dr.
Robert Hunter, professor of human
anatomy at the University of California,
Davis and president of the U.C. Davis
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi.
To be eligible for Phi Kappa Phi
membership, students must have com¬
pleted 90 units of college work, 28 units
of which must be at CSUF, and have
maintained a grade point average of 3 5
or better on a scale in which 4.0 repre¬
sents a straight A record.
Who's Who in American Education,
and World Who's Who in Science 1700
B C   mSA.D
Yuletide music
Cail Barsoom of Reedley, a music
education major at CSUF, will present
her senior vocal recital Thursday,
Dec. 7, in the CSUF Musk Building
Recital Hall.
The program will be held at 4:30
p.m. and is open to the public free of
charge. Public parking for 25 cents is
available on camgjs at Maple and
Shaw Avenues.
A soprano, Miss Barsoom will per¬
form works by Monteverdi, Mozart,
Poulenc and Berstein She will be ac¬
companied by Alta Parret, piano and
Harpsichord, and by Dennis Drew,
violin and cello.
Miss Barsoom, who is specializing In
ID cards In
taken during Fall 78 Late Registration,
have been received in the Admissions/
Records Office. Students may pick up
their I.O. cards from either^*6st Car or
Late Registration at the Admissions/
Records Service Windows, Joyal Ad¬
ministration Building between 8:30 -
5 00 Monday through Friday
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reynold Barsoom of Reedley, Miss
Barsoom is a graduate of Reedley High
School where she was student body
secretary, president of the French
Club and active in Concert Choir and
madrigals.
At CSUF, she is a member of Mu Phi
Epsilon musk society and the Cham¬
ber Singers.
Tutankamun
The CSUF Art Department will again
be offering Its Saturday course, The
Arts of Ancient Egypt, which will cul¬
minate with a trip to the Treasures of
Tutankamun exhibit in San Francisco.
Lecture sections for this. 2-unit course
will be held on September 1, 8, 22. The
field trip will be September 15. Stu¬
dents must be enrolled in the course in
order to attend the field trip session
presented at CSUF, Tuesday, Dec. 12,
by the German Student Club and the
CSUF Department of  Foreign  Lang-
The program will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Musk Building Recital Hall and
is open to the public free of charge,
although donations will be accepted.
Free public parking will be available
on campus at Maple and Shaw Ave-
Joanne Jensen, president of the Cer-
m.n Student Club, said the program
will include holiday musk representing p —
a cross-section of ethink groups, parti- • *■
culariy those found in the San Joaquin1'
Valley
ft
&
Only ISO students may attend the exhi¬
bit.
The Art Department is now accep
ing advance registration for this
course. Students interested in enrolling
must register at the Department of
ARt Office, and pay a *6 ticket fee.
This fee includes entrance cost only -
bus fare will be additional. Reserva¬
tions must be completed by Dec. 15.
MENI WOM£NI
i^SP1^^'
61036, Saa.,Ca.g8625.
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atCSU Fresno
* term of 2 years 1/1/7*12/31/80
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