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_The Daily Collegian December 5,1979 'Students for Kennedy' to meet today at noon The CSUF Students for Ted Kennedy Committee is in its infancy and the group's organizers are intent on making it grow by drafting more students who will work to get the liberal democratic presidential candidate elected. "Our goal right now is to have 300 students actively involved in the cam¬ paign,' said Luis Sepulveda, one of the organizers. So far, only 35 people have expressed an interest, according to Sepulveda. The group will hold a meeting today at noon in College Union Room 306 to determine student interest. The CSUF committee will conduct an eating and beer drinking fundraiser Thursday along wi»h the Fresno County paign has an effect Students for Kennedy at the home of Jerry Hinkle, another organizer of the CSUF committee. A $4 donation is re¬ quested from all of those who attend the fundraiser. Other fundraising planned for the future. Sepulveda believes that Kennedy would make a better leader than Presi¬ dent Jimmy Carter because he would Hinkle, Sepulveda and Ron Ramirez, another organizer, are making arrange¬ ments for a $15 per person buffet dinner Dec. 10 in the Kitty Hawk Dining Rc«om at the City Airport. Those people, who would like to eat and contribute to the Kennedy Campaign are asked to make reservations by calling 225-0907. Sepulveda said that students should take an interest in the student chapter because 'being involved in this cam- Sepulveda said that he thinks that the CSUF Students for Kennedy Committee is the only presidential election commit¬ tee on campus. He added that it is the best organized in the state. There is more to actively supporting Kennedy than just the concept of getting involved, according to Hinkle. 'I have not been happy with the leadership that has been portrayed the last three years,'he said. Hinkle went on to say that Carter's presidency has been detrimental to the economy and to the national image. He said that effective energy and inflation programs have not been implemented. He added that he does not believe that a recession is necessary to acquire stable Hinkle also believes that Carter's advocacy of human rights is a kind of hypocrisy when coupled with the support of such regimes as that of the former Shah of Iran. Kennedy's proposal for a comprehen¬ sive health plan indicates that he cares for the people, according to Sepulveda. "Carter's just a conservative demo¬ crat to me,* said Hinkle. 'He has not got the commitment to the people, the work¬ ing class, that Kennedy does.* Students role in RTP process increased statewide In what California State Students Association Liaison to the Chancellor June Robertson called "a major break¬ through in the area of student gover¬ nance' the CSUC Board of Trustees voted recently to mandate non-votina student participation on all university retention, tenure and promotion (RTP) The narrow vote (7-5) calls for one student to sit on RTP committees on all 19 CSUC campuses. Though the CSSA had . pushed for voting participation, Robertson said that 'we have to feel satisfied with what we got; it's taken us quite a while to get this far." Prior to the vote there had been no provision for any form of student participation in RTP committees. Increasing student's role in the RTP process has been a high priority for the CSSA since the beginning of the decade. 'Cetting a student on the committees is a nice way to end the "70s" said CSSA chair Don Devich. He added "I hope this is a sign of broader student participation in the '80s ' Devich praised the efforts of Robert¬ son in "coordinating" the CSSA's campaign to 'get our rightful place in RTP." The Cal State Bakersfield presi¬ dent said 'we faced enormous opposition- in the form of the Statewide Academic Senate, both faculty unions and nearly every faculty senate in the system." Further, as Robertson pointed out, Chancellor Clenn Dumke, while endorsing the concept of increased student participation in RTP, opposed having students actually sit on the committees. "We overcame a lot of barriers on this one,"beamed Robert- She went on to say that 'this vote is the culmination of nearly ten years of work by students. Its a credit to the persistence of a great number of stud¬ ents, many of whom have long since left the system.' CSUC Chico AS. President Jackie Faris-Rees, who serves as the CSSA'S Liaison to the Statewide Academic Senate, explained why students feel their participation in RTP is so vital. Recital to feature CSUF music student 'We simply believe that students should participate in all facets of campus governance. Certainly the fate of faculty is one of the nost crucial areas of deci¬ sion-making and one in which students can lend an important perspective. 'Unfortunately,that perspective has been ignored and we feel the system has suffered as a result,' Faris-Rees claimed that a major reason for opposition to student partici¬ pation in RTP committees stems from "a basic fear that we want control.' She added, 'we just want to be part of the process and want to help improve the quality of our educational product.* In addition to singling out Robert¬ son works, Devich said that 'a great deal of credit is owed to the AS. govern¬ ments at individual Campuses. 'Their grassroots campaigns were invaluable, each one passed a resolution in support of our position," he stated. Dale Chappell of Fresno, a senior mu- Chappell, has been active in the Con- sic major at CSUF will be featured in a cert Choir and Chamber Singers, and the music recital Friday, Dec. 14. The recital CSUF Opera Workshop. He has also tra- will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Cle- veled with the group 'Lightstream,' a ment and Dorothy Renzi, 4227 N. Wil- Christian musical group of the Peoples son, and is open to the public without Church, to Hawaii and Portugal, charge. A bass-baritone, Chappell will per- Advising day replaced ■ No longer will students be able to look forward to advising day in the fall as a "free day' after the . academic senate passed a proposal yesterday to restructure current advising procedures at CSUF. The current advising day, with no scheduled classes, will be re¬ placed by an advising week this coming fall without an advising day.- The Academic Policy and Planning Committee, which draft¬ ed the proposal, felt a day of no classes for advising was unneeded because of the low number of new > proposal did recommend, though, that advising day be ex¬ panded to advising week 'to make both students and faculty more ' aware of the value of the advising process and to encourage this pro- Advising week during the spring will retain the advising day with no regularly scheduled classes. AP&P felt that one entire day should be free for students to meet with fa¬ culty in the Spring because of the greater number of students seek¬ ing orientation. Classes would meet as usual during the other days of advising week but departments and faculty would be encouraged to plan advi¬ sing sessions and events. Concern over the current advi¬ sing day procedure had been raised since it was felt that the day had become just a vacation for both students and faculty. AP&P was assigned the task of rearranging advising procedures so that they were closer to what they were in¬ tended to'be, to advise students T___erihanavar_itk*rt.-,-/.-.v/,v,-, i ^y form works by Mozart, Schubert, Lacer- da, Gounod, Bach, Saint-Saens, Ives arid Fulton. He will be accompanied by Tina Pinheiro on piano, Renee Grizell on flute and Dennis Drew on cello. Becky >4ol- man, a soprano, will join him for two vo- The senior music recital is presented as partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with a degree in music. Free concert set for Sunday Music for pipe organ, harp, and hand¬ bells Is featured In the third free concert of the University Presbyterian Church Mini-Music Series December 9 at 4 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Performers' include Richard Cenci- baugh, organist at University Presby¬ terian and Pizza and Pipes Restaurant, Penny Beavers, harpist with the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra and at Kenwood Depot Restaurant, and The Bell System directed by Melinda Cunningham and comprised of ten high school age mem¬ bers of the church. The concert wfll include light classical works and Christmas music featuring individual instruments and combinations of the three. The church is located at the corner of &^*p4K*>n?iAYm^a<?oi* fcoro U>e Fresno State University campus. December5,1979 Long week ends Music, roaches sew up ag week Ag week drew to a close Friday night amid the country rock sounds of the Sierra Mountain Playboys. John Faranda, one of the organizers of the week-long event said there were almost 200 people at the judging pavil¬ ion enjoying the dance. And in general he said he was pleased with the results of-the whole week. "I think it all went pretty good,* he said. 'We made a point that there is an agriculture department on campus. Plus we got all of our clubs together and had a good time. All in ajl, I'd say it went very well,'he added. And he has a good reason to feel good. Faranda was one of the winners of the cockroach races which tool place on Thursday. His cockroach, which came from the entomology department re¬ search lab, won him a jar of honey. In another race, a competitor from Channel 30 won a can of chocolate- In the judging contest Friday, Laura Hardy took first place in the senior divi¬ sion, Kevin Arnett took the advanced division and Debbie Welton won the novice division. Faranda said that there will be another AC Week next year and that the Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics Department as well as the whole campus benefits Jogging, hangovers topic of CSUF food scientist A food scientist at CSUF will speak today on the topic, 'Jogging, Beer Foam, Hangovers; •_w__myopathie»; Foam. Handovers. Cardiomyopathies and Heart Attacks and the Chinese Rest¬ aurant Syndrome, or Hangovers: An¬ other Look." Dr. Carlos J. Muller, associate professor of agricultural industry and education, who specializes in enology and food science, will present the lecture at 4 p.m. in Room 147 of the New Science Building at a meeting of the CSUF Sigma Xi Club, a research society. The program is open to the public free of charge. Dr. Muller's research interests extend from the topic of his lecture to the bio¬ chemical background of browsing habits of beer and the chemistry of and biochemistry of wine flavors and the Holly D_vies and Teresa Alexander hobble towards the finish IIne n the three legged race event a* part of last week's 'Ag Week' riflvMM. Photo by John Walker TYPING Special Student Rates Allied Office Services 1500 W. Shaw, #404 222-4111 soup & sunshine * we have both at bagel & sun, inc bulUrd/minnewawa, dovis 'bring ad for homemade soup & croutons, bagel, sunshine cake, S1.49 reg. S2.0O through 12/11/7» THINK POWDER, SKI ASPENI SNOWMASS. 6 days/5 nights in a Snow mass Con do with kitchen and fireplace. Three days lift tickets at Aspen Highlands. Free ski party and mountain picnic. ONLY $159. Other options too. Call today, limited space available. Call Summit Travel Inc. Campus Rep. Brad Miller, 487-3409. physiological effects of wine consti¬ tuents. He served as a project leader in fruit and vegetable processing at the Institute of Technological Investigations in Bogota, Colombia and taught at the National University there. He also has been a professor of chemistry, bio¬ chemistry and health _cip nee at Lousiana Tech University. Dr. Muller was made a fellow of the American College of Gastroenterology in 1975 and belongs to several scientific organizations including the American Society of Enologists and the Biochem¬ ical Society of London. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in food science and Ph.D. in agricultural chemistry from UC. Davis. He also held a United Nations Fellowship in post- harvest physiology while at Davis. ¥¥* ******* For that project you' ve labored over so long. P__RMANENT HNDNG Wide selection of cover material. l-feJNT© CENTER Lower Level KENNEL BOOKSTORE (In The Heart Of The CampusJ *f . . . . ..-f . . 333383 AppBca tions for all positions on the Daly CoBegian are due in today by 5 pjm. Keats Campus Buiding Mm »_ i " '„'• ii " -HMeiSrSmmtpmmm^im*mmaakea»a**mkqa*miaa4t
Object Description
Title | 1979_12 The Daily Collegian December 1979 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | Dec 5, 1979 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | _The Daily Collegian December 5,1979 'Students for Kennedy' to meet today at noon The CSUF Students for Ted Kennedy Committee is in its infancy and the group's organizers are intent on making it grow by drafting more students who will work to get the liberal democratic presidential candidate elected. "Our goal right now is to have 300 students actively involved in the cam¬ paign,' said Luis Sepulveda, one of the organizers. So far, only 35 people have expressed an interest, according to Sepulveda. The group will hold a meeting today at noon in College Union Room 306 to determine student interest. The CSUF committee will conduct an eating and beer drinking fundraiser Thursday along wi»h the Fresno County paign has an effect Students for Kennedy at the home of Jerry Hinkle, another organizer of the CSUF committee. A $4 donation is re¬ quested from all of those who attend the fundraiser. Other fundraising planned for the future. Sepulveda believes that Kennedy would make a better leader than Presi¬ dent Jimmy Carter because he would Hinkle, Sepulveda and Ron Ramirez, another organizer, are making arrange¬ ments for a $15 per person buffet dinner Dec. 10 in the Kitty Hawk Dining Rc«om at the City Airport. Those people, who would like to eat and contribute to the Kennedy Campaign are asked to make reservations by calling 225-0907. Sepulveda said that students should take an interest in the student chapter because 'being involved in this cam- Sepulveda said that he thinks that the CSUF Students for Kennedy Committee is the only presidential election commit¬ tee on campus. He added that it is the best organized in the state. There is more to actively supporting Kennedy than just the concept of getting involved, according to Hinkle. 'I have not been happy with the leadership that has been portrayed the last three years,'he said. Hinkle went on to say that Carter's presidency has been detrimental to the economy and to the national image. He said that effective energy and inflation programs have not been implemented. He added that he does not believe that a recession is necessary to acquire stable Hinkle also believes that Carter's advocacy of human rights is a kind of hypocrisy when coupled with the support of such regimes as that of the former Shah of Iran. Kennedy's proposal for a comprehen¬ sive health plan indicates that he cares for the people, according to Sepulveda. "Carter's just a conservative demo¬ crat to me,* said Hinkle. 'He has not got the commitment to the people, the work¬ ing class, that Kennedy does.* Students role in RTP process increased statewide In what California State Students Association Liaison to the Chancellor June Robertson called "a major break¬ through in the area of student gover¬ nance' the CSUC Board of Trustees voted recently to mandate non-votina student participation on all university retention, tenure and promotion (RTP) The narrow vote (7-5) calls for one student to sit on RTP committees on all 19 CSUC campuses. Though the CSSA had . pushed for voting participation, Robertson said that 'we have to feel satisfied with what we got; it's taken us quite a while to get this far." Prior to the vote there had been no provision for any form of student participation in RTP committees. Increasing student's role in the RTP process has been a high priority for the CSSA since the beginning of the decade. 'Cetting a student on the committees is a nice way to end the "70s" said CSSA chair Don Devich. He added "I hope this is a sign of broader student participation in the '80s ' Devich praised the efforts of Robert¬ son in "coordinating" the CSSA's campaign to 'get our rightful place in RTP." The Cal State Bakersfield presi¬ dent said 'we faced enormous opposition- in the form of the Statewide Academic Senate, both faculty unions and nearly every faculty senate in the system." Further, as Robertson pointed out, Chancellor Clenn Dumke, while endorsing the concept of increased student participation in RTP, opposed having students actually sit on the committees. "We overcame a lot of barriers on this one,"beamed Robert- She went on to say that 'this vote is the culmination of nearly ten years of work by students. Its a credit to the persistence of a great number of stud¬ ents, many of whom have long since left the system.' CSUC Chico AS. President Jackie Faris-Rees, who serves as the CSSA'S Liaison to the Statewide Academic Senate, explained why students feel their participation in RTP is so vital. Recital to feature CSUF music student 'We simply believe that students should participate in all facets of campus governance. Certainly the fate of faculty is one of the nost crucial areas of deci¬ sion-making and one in which students can lend an important perspective. 'Unfortunately,that perspective has been ignored and we feel the system has suffered as a result,' Faris-Rees claimed that a major reason for opposition to student partici¬ pation in RTP committees stems from "a basic fear that we want control.' She added, 'we just want to be part of the process and want to help improve the quality of our educational product.* In addition to singling out Robert¬ son works, Devich said that 'a great deal of credit is owed to the AS. govern¬ ments at individual Campuses. 'Their grassroots campaigns were invaluable, each one passed a resolution in support of our position," he stated. Dale Chappell of Fresno, a senior mu- Chappell, has been active in the Con- sic major at CSUF will be featured in a cert Choir and Chamber Singers, and the music recital Friday, Dec. 14. The recital CSUF Opera Workshop. He has also tra- will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Cle- veled with the group 'Lightstream,' a ment and Dorothy Renzi, 4227 N. Wil- Christian musical group of the Peoples son, and is open to the public without Church, to Hawaii and Portugal, charge. A bass-baritone, Chappell will per- Advising day replaced ■ No longer will students be able to look forward to advising day in the fall as a "free day' after the . academic senate passed a proposal yesterday to restructure current advising procedures at CSUF. The current advising day, with no scheduled classes, will be re¬ placed by an advising week this coming fall without an advising day.- The Academic Policy and Planning Committee, which draft¬ ed the proposal, felt a day of no classes for advising was unneeded because of the low number of new > proposal did recommend, though, that advising day be ex¬ panded to advising week 'to make both students and faculty more ' aware of the value of the advising process and to encourage this pro- Advising week during the spring will retain the advising day with no regularly scheduled classes. AP&P felt that one entire day should be free for students to meet with fa¬ culty in the Spring because of the greater number of students seek¬ ing orientation. Classes would meet as usual during the other days of advising week but departments and faculty would be encouraged to plan advi¬ sing sessions and events. Concern over the current advi¬ sing day procedure had been raised since it was felt that the day had become just a vacation for both students and faculty. AP&P was assigned the task of rearranging advising procedures so that they were closer to what they were in¬ tended to'be, to advise students T___erihanavar_itk*rt.-,-/.-.v/,v,-, i ^y form works by Mozart, Schubert, Lacer- da, Gounod, Bach, Saint-Saens, Ives arid Fulton. He will be accompanied by Tina Pinheiro on piano, Renee Grizell on flute and Dennis Drew on cello. Becky >4ol- man, a soprano, will join him for two vo- The senior music recital is presented as partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with a degree in music. Free concert set for Sunday Music for pipe organ, harp, and hand¬ bells Is featured In the third free concert of the University Presbyterian Church Mini-Music Series December 9 at 4 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Performers' include Richard Cenci- baugh, organist at University Presby¬ terian and Pizza and Pipes Restaurant, Penny Beavers, harpist with the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra and at Kenwood Depot Restaurant, and The Bell System directed by Melinda Cunningham and comprised of ten high school age mem¬ bers of the church. The concert wfll include light classical works and Christmas music featuring individual instruments and combinations of the three. The church is located at the corner of &^*p4K*>n?iAYm^ae Fresno State University campus. December5,1979 Long week ends Music, roaches sew up ag week Ag week drew to a close Friday night amid the country rock sounds of the Sierra Mountain Playboys. John Faranda, one of the organizers of the week-long event said there were almost 200 people at the judging pavil¬ ion enjoying the dance. And in general he said he was pleased with the results of-the whole week. "I think it all went pretty good,* he said. 'We made a point that there is an agriculture department on campus. Plus we got all of our clubs together and had a good time. All in ajl, I'd say it went very well,'he added. And he has a good reason to feel good. Faranda was one of the winners of the cockroach races which tool place on Thursday. His cockroach, which came from the entomology department re¬ search lab, won him a jar of honey. In another race, a competitor from Channel 30 won a can of chocolate- In the judging contest Friday, Laura Hardy took first place in the senior divi¬ sion, Kevin Arnett took the advanced division and Debbie Welton won the novice division. Faranda said that there will be another AC Week next year and that the Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics Department as well as the whole campus benefits Jogging, hangovers topic of CSUF food scientist A food scientist at CSUF will speak today on the topic, 'Jogging, Beer Foam, Hangovers; •_w__myopathie»; Foam. Handovers. Cardiomyopathies and Heart Attacks and the Chinese Rest¬ aurant Syndrome, or Hangovers: An¬ other Look." Dr. Carlos J. Muller, associate professor of agricultural industry and education, who specializes in enology and food science, will present the lecture at 4 p.m. in Room 147 of the New Science Building at a meeting of the CSUF Sigma Xi Club, a research society. The program is open to the public free of charge. Dr. Muller's research interests extend from the topic of his lecture to the bio¬ chemical background of browsing habits of beer and the chemistry of and biochemistry of wine flavors and the Holly D_vies and Teresa Alexander hobble towards the finish IIne n the three legged race event a* part of last week's 'Ag Week' riflvMM. Photo by John Walker TYPING Special Student Rates Allied Office Services 1500 W. Shaw, #404 222-4111 soup & sunshine * we have both at bagel & sun, inc bulUrd/minnewawa, dovis 'bring ad for homemade soup & croutons, bagel, sunshine cake, S1.49 reg. S2.0O through 12/11/7» THINK POWDER, SKI ASPENI SNOWMASS. 6 days/5 nights in a Snow mass Con do with kitchen and fireplace. Three days lift tickets at Aspen Highlands. Free ski party and mountain picnic. ONLY $159. Other options too. Call today, limited space available. Call Summit Travel Inc. Campus Rep. Brad Miller, 487-3409. physiological effects of wine consti¬ tuents. He served as a project leader in fruit and vegetable processing at the Institute of Technological Investigations in Bogota, Colombia and taught at the National University there. He also has been a professor of chemistry, bio¬ chemistry and health _cip nee at Lousiana Tech University. Dr. Muller was made a fellow of the American College of Gastroenterology in 1975 and belongs to several scientific organizations including the American Society of Enologists and the Biochem¬ ical Society of London. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in food science and Ph.D. in agricultural chemistry from UC. Davis. He also held a United Nations Fellowship in post- harvest physiology while at Davis. ¥¥* ******* For that project you' ve labored over so long. P__RMANENT HNDNG Wide selection of cover material. l-feJNT© CENTER Lower Level KENNEL BOOKSTORE (In The Heart Of The CampusJ *f . . . . ..-f . . 333383 AppBca tions for all positions on the Daly CoBegian are due in today by 5 pjm. Keats Campus Buiding Mm »_ i " '„'• ii " -HMeiSrSmmtpmmm^im*mmaakea»a**mkqa*miaa4t |