1979_03 The Daily Collegian March 1979

              The Daily Collegian
Campus Crusade For Christ witt be pre-    Lester's topic will be the 'Immorality
 ig Tom Lester, former actor on    of Hollywood."
the  television  show   'Green  Acres,*     The meeting is open to the public and I
during its College Life meeting Sunday
 .m. in CU 312-314.
Guerilla tactics in job hunting
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Stat¬
istics reports that between now and
1985 college graduates will exceed
lob openings which require degrees
by 950,000.
In a free lecture next Monday en¬
titled 'Cuerilla Tactics in the Job
Market," a leading expert in job
finding and employment systems
will talk on getting the edge in job
hunting.
Tom Jackson will be lecturing at
8 p.m. in the CU Lounge and speci¬
fically designed the program for
today's college student. He deals
with personal work satisfaction, life
planning, improving the quality of
one's worklife, penetrating the hid-
dent job market, preparing a perfect
resume, getting beyond personnel,
controlling the interview and in¬
creasing salary offers.
1 Story Penthouse
In addition to this lecturing, Jack¬
son and his staff train several thou¬
sand corporate interviewers in hir¬
ing techniques, work with major
organizations in career development
and run dozens of workshops for
counselors.
Jackson started as a corporate
personnel manager and his work
covers 15 years of pragmatic direct
experience at the cutting edge of
the employment process. He has
written three popular books in the
field: "The Hidden Job Market,"
"28 Days to a Better Job," and
"Cuerilla Tactics In the Job Mar¬
ket." He is head of the Career Dev¬
elopment Team, Inc., a New York
based firm.
This two-hour program is present¬
ed free of charge by the College
Union Program Committee.
CSUF lecturer elected to office
Reno Colleti, Jr., a lecturer in
communicative disorders at CSUF,
has been elected president of the
Central California Registry of In¬
terpreters for the Deaf (CCRID).
The newty formed group serves
13 counties in Central California and
is one of four RID's in California,
which are dedicated to improving
the quality of professional services
for the deaf.
Other new officers are Edward
Truschel, vice president, Arlen Lev-
y, secretary; and Missy Lessard,
treasurer. Phil Chedester, Patricia
Thron and Bob Yellord were named
to two-year terms on the Board of
Directors.
The group will hold a training and
leadership workshop on campus this
Saturday, March 10. The session is
scheduled from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
room 163 of the Laboratory School.
More workshops are planned in the
future to give beginning and ad¬
vanced interpreters for the deaf
opportunities to learn and prac¬
tice their skills.
Persons interested in member¬
ship or further information should
contact Arlen Levy at Kings Canyon
Middle School in Fresno.
Buffo to clown around in CU
?rtaining magic of clown,
isician, dancer, mime and
combined in Buffo the
Clown, who will give a free perfor¬
mance Wednesday, March 14, at noon
in the ) ohn Wright Theatre.
Howard Buten, ne BUFFO, was
born and grew up in Detroit, Michi¬
gan. By the time he graduated from
high school, he had worked as a pro¬
fessional artist, having his work on
display in local galleries; published
some poems and articles in local mag¬
azines; and played music professional¬
ly as songwriter-guitarist, drummer,
with a 'working knowledge' of the
trumpet and violin.
He attended the University of Mich¬
igan for two years before he ran
away to join the circus. He was ac¬
cepted to and graduated from the
Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey
Clown College of Venice, Florida; and
toured for two years as the featured
clown of the Circus Bartok, a Euro¬
pean-style one-ring tent circus. While
on the road, he added concertina and
banjo to his  Musical Clown  reper-
In 1972 he returned to Detroit to
write and co-star in WXYZ (ABC)
television's 'Super Circus' show. Dis¬
illusioned with the inhibiting atmos¬
phere of local television, though, he
left the network to do something total¬
ly unique. He became Buffo.
Buten has composed dozens of
songs, many especially for BUFFO; he
plays trumpet, violin, cello, drums,
guitar, concertina, banjo and harmon¬
ica. He has published thirty articles
on a variety of subjects, has written
four novels (as yet unpublished),
speaks Chinese (Peking Mandarin),
Polish and Spanish, has taught for
a year and a half in the Wayne Stae
University Theatre Dept. and twice
toured Japan as Buffo. He is current¬
ly on the staff of the Children's Ortho¬
genic Center of Detroit as psycho¬
therapist specializing in work with
Autistic Children.
Robert Fischer is Buffo's full time
partner/accompanist and is accom¬
plished on piano, guitar and saxa-
phone and often supplies the music
for Buffo's lyrics.
The performance is sponsored by
the CU Program Committee.
Coehlo to speak here
Congressman Tony Coelho i_
the 15th Congressional District
will speak on campus this Friday,
March 9, in a program sponsored by
the CSUF Agricultural Business
Club.
His talk will be presented at 10:30
am. in room 101 of the Agriculture
Building, and is open to the public.
Coelho is expected to discuss ag¬
ricultural and other issues as they
relate to federal legislation A ques¬
tion and answer session will be in¬
cluded in the program.
The Daily CoHegun
CSUF's wine cellar
A library of bottles, not books
Red Cross offers courses
There is a little known library on
campus not at all like the library most
students are accustomed to. It main¬
tains a temperature of 60 degrees and
presently contains 200-300 bottles of
carefully bottled wine
CSUF's wine library is just one of
the features of the enology or wine-
nuking department, located on the far
north side of the campus.
It is another little known fact that
CSUF has a winemaking program with¬
in the department of Agricultural
Industry and Education. And it is even
a lesser known fact that CSUF is one of
only two universities in the country that
offer full-fledged winemaking pro¬
grams, sharing this distinction with
the University of California at Davis.
Crowing at a rate of 12 percent a
year, winemaking is the fastest grow¬
ing industry within the food industry.
Although few people know about
CSUF's well kept secret, the depart¬
ment is well established and respected
within the wine industry, according to
Bruce Zoecklein, lecturer in the Viticul¬
ture department
The enology program was first start¬
ed in 1950 by Joe Heitz who now runs
Heltz Cellars in Napa Valley. Expanded
in 1969, K has since grown to what it
is today, a scaled down model of an
actual winery with a sterile bottling
room, a cold room, a tasting room with
booths, a wine library, and other
machinery, some of which has been
donated by wineries The department
is particularly proud of a centrifical
juice separator worth $21,000 on loan
from the Westfalia Company.
A lot goes into making wine, as
enology students find out In fact,
according to Zoecklein, making wine is
a 'complicated science."
While at CSUF, students contract a
plot of land where they concentrate on
the production of grapes Different
varieties of grapes are brought in to
make wine, but many of the grapes
used are grown in the campus vine¬
yards Muscat, table Thompson,
Ribier, Calmeria, and Palomino are
some of the varieties grown right on
campus Although winemaking stu¬
dents are not required to make a
specific amount of wine as part of their
major, most do make at least 10 gallons
of wine
The department itself has the capa¬
city to make some 5,000 gallons of wine
per year. Some of the wine made is
stored in their library and periodically
 See Pate 7
certificate in the program enrolled in
as the instructor course. A material
and  operating   fee  of   $15   will   be
For more information and to reg-
Cross/Fresno-Madera counties chap¬
ter/1841 Fulton Street/Fresno, or
call 486-0701
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