Oct 11, 1978 Pg. 2-3 |
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Rejected by Executive Committee Plagiarism policy sent back to AP&P By BARBARA DETER. V proposal defining a plagiansn icy for CSUF was rejected and sent 1 to a sub-committee at Monday 5 ided against the proposal 1 plagiarism and the quences of such an art Many members of Committee expre riglish I where the subject of plagiar m would be covered, he felt that stu mts in general should be aware of or least have some knowledge of what iinng every instructor ir where plagiarism is po'4 Although the definition of plagiarism is not in the college catalog, the student handbook, or the schedule of courses that university students should know the definition already, and that mstruc tors should not have to take class time implete materi the committee did decide however that one good description of plagiarism was necessary and therefore requested that AP & P address themselves to structuring a general operational defi mtion which would not include requiring instructors to inform students of the definition of plagiarism AP d P defined plagiarism as 'the willing and intentional act of using the works of another and representing the as one' s own work for the pur pose c-f meeting course requirements and/or obtaining course credit * The Executive Committee also requested that some method be formed of reporting an F grade because of plagiarism Many members expressed concern that an f grade for plagiarism would only appear as an F for a course on a student s report card, and that there would be no way of telling whether the student received an F be- in other matters, the committee approved the expansion of mem bership on the Instructional Development Subcommittee mix-up concerning changes in the employment sutus and the continuation of benefits for several full-time instructors who taught summer school CSUF at a glance Mayor Whitehurst Fresno Mayor Daniel Whitehurst will be the guest speaker today in the business lecture series sponsored by the School of Business and Ad ministrative Sciences at CSUF Whitehurst will speak at noon in Room 101 of the Phebe Conley Art Building located on Maple Avenue The program is open to the public Whitehurst, an attorney who prac ticed law in Fresno from 1973 to 1975 is vine president of the Whitehurst Funeral Chapel The JO-year-old mayor was the youngest person ever elected to the Fresno City Council when named to the body in April, 1975 He was elected Mayor in March. 1977 downstown Whitehurst received his bacca laureate degree from St Mary s College, a master s in urban studies at Occidental College and a law degree from Hastings College of Law He is also a recipient of the Coro Foundation Fellowship m Public Affairs Dumke lectures Dr Clenn S Dumke, Chancellor of the California State University and Colleges system, will be the featured speaker at a discussion in Fresno on the role of history in the general education program Dumke will make his p,. at CSUF on Thursday, Oct 12 The CSUF History Department sponsoring the meeting which wil k- held fi ve College Unto n 113 by Tim Downs Dumke was a professor of history at San Francisco State University prior to assuming the presidency of that institution He became Chancellor of the CSUC system in 1962 Dr Stephen Benko. chairman of the CSUF History Department, said the topic of the lecture is one of real concern to members of the faculty and not just in the field of history The meeting is open to all persons interested in general education pro- Chinese arts Sixteen college students from the Republic of China will y,s,t CSUF Sunday, Oct 22 The students will perform a program of songs dances, peotry and demon strations ot Kung-Fu in the CSUF College Union The program will be held at 8 p m I open to the public The SPlRIT\)ALrWO JNTBUEtTUAL SIDES ) <^ A RELATIONSHIP? AREN'T THOSE liWtWiYWTjT&D? CSUF visit by the Chinese students is being sponsored by the College Union Prtit-»m Committee and the CSUF International Students Counseling Office The program to be presented by the students from the Republic of China will include *The Inner Call of the Han People,' four Chinese songs sung in chorus, "Flarmonious Singing ot Male and Female Phoenix,* songs incorporating the unique Chinese instruments and notes, and 'Kei-Fei (A Favorite Concubine) of Intoxicated,' a Chinese drama with music, dance and painting The visiting Chineje range in age from 18 to J8 and include students of business, zoology, English, music, and Chinese literature The group is evenly divided between men and women. Included in the group are Wen- Shiang Hung, chairman of the Department of Business Administration at the National Taiwan University, and Fu- Tien Huang, a lecturer at the Tung-Nan '-— College of Technology Women hard hit by Prop 13 says chairperson of Committee on Status of Women By BARBARA DETERS Women will be one of the major victims of Proposition 13, said Merry Salehi, chairperson of the Commission on the Status of Women in Fresno County Not only will women be hit hard with losses of ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) and Medi-Cal abortion funding, but in most cases, firing due to the new law will be done by senlortty- which will leave m_ny women Jobless, Salehi said Salehi, chairperson of the CSUF Psychology Department, is the first to chair the relatively new Status of Women commission formed in Fresno County in Jury 1977 Ihe commission, empowered and tunded by joint agreement of the Fresno City Council and the Fresno County Board of Supervisors, reports to both bodies of local government, making recommendations and working towards solving worn L'~ and Irene Aparachio, vtee-chairperton effectiveness, has three sub-committees that aid the commission in making the public aware of women s problems The major objective of the health committee is developing and ensuring adequate perinatal (pre- and post natal) care for pregnant women. The committee is also involved in the area of child care The health c a new report on alcoholism in women in the county It i* being prepared by a task force headed by Lea Ybarra- Soriano, of the CSUF La Raza Studies Salehi said the new report has found that services (such as facilities) provided for alcoholics tend to be directed 1 towards men. The report also laid that alcoholism is the same in men and women and that one out of every ten is either an alcoholic or is apt to become one, said Salehi The employment committee was established to aid in increasing awareness in the community about women in Jobs traditionally held by men. The commission itself does not implement training programs, but works as an advocate to establish them Title IX implementation, which re- f ers to the equal employment of women in the job market. Is also a mator concern of thi* committee The social issues committee Is concerned with the area of criminal jus- cope with the circumstances. As a whole, the commission reviews and makes referrals in discrimination complaints, career counseling and provides technical assistance in rape counseling. Salehi said one of the most important aspects of the commission is that it compiles information and statistics that can be used in determining the effectiveness or lack of services offered to the women in Fresno County. CSUF sports round-up Volleyball team continues winning ways By ELSON ARMSTRONG JR Women. Volleyball The CSUF women spikers continue their winning ways as they opened play last week against the University of San Francisco With this win CSUF improved its dual meet record to 4-1. This week the Bulldogs will host two of their toughest opponents when they take on unbeaten San Jose State on Friday and UC Berkeley on Saturday Both matches will begin at 8 p.m Admission will be SO* for-students and $1 00 for adults Both matches will be preceeded by J V games at 6 p m Seccer The 1978 Fresno State Soccer team may well be known as the hard luck kids Despite some very impressive play last week against two very tough opponents, the Dogs remain winless m league play Winebrenner knotted the count at 2-2 midway through the period. The Bulldog*' joy was short lived, however, as Alex Nwoso put USF on top 3-2 a minute later USF scored again later to provide the final margin of victory at On Saturday, the Bulldogs hosted the Stanford Cardinals in Sanger. Stanford Winger Paul Koaachenko Uteri it* record to 2-1 in league play while CSUF dropped to 0-3. This week the Bulldogs hit the road to take on Santa Clara on Thursday All future home matches that.had been scheduled at Ratcliffe Stadium have been shifted to John Euless Park. Last Wednesday the Bulldogs Journeyed to San Francisco to tangle with USF's nationally No. 2 ranked Dons. Despite being outshot 21-5, Fresno State nearly pulled off the upset of the year. USF opened the scoring when.Goodwin Odiye, a native of Nigeria, scored a goal 12 minute* into the match. Nine minute* later Fresno State got. on the USF jumped out in front In the second period on a short range shot by Odiye, making the score 2-1, USF. CU FREE MOVIE Dr. Strangelove- or how i learned TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB Burring: Peter Sellers, George G. Directed by Stanley Kubrick WED- 800 pm. CU LOUNGE THESERVICEOFYOUR IMPORTANT TO TRUST TO ANYONE BUT YOUR ..Soon. j_ Ml W. SHAW AVE CLOVIS 299-2286
Object Description
Title | 1978_10 The Daily Collegian October 1978 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 11, 1978 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Rejected by Executive Committee Plagiarism policy sent back to AP&P By BARBARA DETER. V proposal defining a plagiansn icy for CSUF was rejected and sent 1 to a sub-committee at Monday 5 ided against the proposal 1 plagiarism and the quences of such an art Many members of Committee expre riglish I where the subject of plagiar m would be covered, he felt that stu mts in general should be aware of or least have some knowledge of what iinng every instructor ir where plagiarism is po'4 Although the definition of plagiarism is not in the college catalog, the student handbook, or the schedule of courses that university students should know the definition already, and that mstruc tors should not have to take class time implete materi the committee did decide however that one good description of plagiarism was necessary and therefore requested that AP & P address themselves to structuring a general operational defi mtion which would not include requiring instructors to inform students of the definition of plagiarism AP d P defined plagiarism as 'the willing and intentional act of using the works of another and representing the as one' s own work for the pur pose c-f meeting course requirements and/or obtaining course credit * The Executive Committee also requested that some method be formed of reporting an F grade because of plagiarism Many members expressed concern that an f grade for plagiarism would only appear as an F for a course on a student s report card, and that there would be no way of telling whether the student received an F be- in other matters, the committee approved the expansion of mem bership on the Instructional Development Subcommittee mix-up concerning changes in the employment sutus and the continuation of benefits for several full-time instructors who taught summer school CSUF at a glance Mayor Whitehurst Fresno Mayor Daniel Whitehurst will be the guest speaker today in the business lecture series sponsored by the School of Business and Ad ministrative Sciences at CSUF Whitehurst will speak at noon in Room 101 of the Phebe Conley Art Building located on Maple Avenue The program is open to the public Whitehurst, an attorney who prac ticed law in Fresno from 1973 to 1975 is vine president of the Whitehurst Funeral Chapel The JO-year-old mayor was the youngest person ever elected to the Fresno City Council when named to the body in April, 1975 He was elected Mayor in March. 1977 downstown Whitehurst received his bacca laureate degree from St Mary s College, a master s in urban studies at Occidental College and a law degree from Hastings College of Law He is also a recipient of the Coro Foundation Fellowship m Public Affairs Dumke lectures Dr Clenn S Dumke, Chancellor of the California State University and Colleges system, will be the featured speaker at a discussion in Fresno on the role of history in the general education program Dumke will make his p,. at CSUF on Thursday, Oct 12 The CSUF History Department sponsoring the meeting which wil k- held fi ve College Unto n 113 by Tim Downs Dumke was a professor of history at San Francisco State University prior to assuming the presidency of that institution He became Chancellor of the CSUC system in 1962 Dr Stephen Benko. chairman of the CSUF History Department, said the topic of the lecture is one of real concern to members of the faculty and not just in the field of history The meeting is open to all persons interested in general education pro- Chinese arts Sixteen college students from the Republic of China will y,s,t CSUF Sunday, Oct 22 The students will perform a program of songs dances, peotry and demon strations ot Kung-Fu in the CSUF College Union The program will be held at 8 p m I open to the public The SPlRIT\)ALrWO JNTBUEtTUAL SIDES ) <^ A RELATIONSHIP? AREN'T THOSE liWtWiYWTjT&D? CSUF visit by the Chinese students is being sponsored by the College Union Prtit-»m Committee and the CSUF International Students Counseling Office The program to be presented by the students from the Republic of China will include *The Inner Call of the Han People,' four Chinese songs sung in chorus, "Flarmonious Singing ot Male and Female Phoenix,* songs incorporating the unique Chinese instruments and notes, and 'Kei-Fei (A Favorite Concubine) of Intoxicated,' a Chinese drama with music, dance and painting The visiting Chineje range in age from 18 to J8 and include students of business, zoology, English, music, and Chinese literature The group is evenly divided between men and women. Included in the group are Wen- Shiang Hung, chairman of the Department of Business Administration at the National Taiwan University, and Fu- Tien Huang, a lecturer at the Tung-Nan '-— College of Technology Women hard hit by Prop 13 says chairperson of Committee on Status of Women By BARBARA DETERS Women will be one of the major victims of Proposition 13, said Merry Salehi, chairperson of the Commission on the Status of Women in Fresno County Not only will women be hit hard with losses of ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) and Medi-Cal abortion funding, but in most cases, firing due to the new law will be done by senlortty- which will leave m_ny women Jobless, Salehi said Salehi, chairperson of the CSUF Psychology Department, is the first to chair the relatively new Status of Women commission formed in Fresno County in Jury 1977 Ihe commission, empowered and tunded by joint agreement of the Fresno City Council and the Fresno County Board of Supervisors, reports to both bodies of local government, making recommendations and working towards solving worn L'~ and Irene Aparachio, vtee-chairperton effectiveness, has three sub-committees that aid the commission in making the public aware of women s problems The major objective of the health committee is developing and ensuring adequate perinatal (pre- and post natal) care for pregnant women. The committee is also involved in the area of child care The health c a new report on alcoholism in women in the county It i* being prepared by a task force headed by Lea Ybarra- Soriano, of the CSUF La Raza Studies Salehi said the new report has found that services (such as facilities) provided for alcoholics tend to be directed 1 towards men. The report also laid that alcoholism is the same in men and women and that one out of every ten is either an alcoholic or is apt to become one, said Salehi The employment committee was established to aid in increasing awareness in the community about women in Jobs traditionally held by men. The commission itself does not implement training programs, but works as an advocate to establish them Title IX implementation, which re- f ers to the equal employment of women in the job market. Is also a mator concern of thi* committee The social issues committee Is concerned with the area of criminal jus- cope with the circumstances. As a whole, the commission reviews and makes referrals in discrimination complaints, career counseling and provides technical assistance in rape counseling. Salehi said one of the most important aspects of the commission is that it compiles information and statistics that can be used in determining the effectiveness or lack of services offered to the women in Fresno County. CSUF sports round-up Volleyball team continues winning ways By ELSON ARMSTRONG JR Women. Volleyball The CSUF women spikers continue their winning ways as they opened play last week against the University of San Francisco With this win CSUF improved its dual meet record to 4-1. This week the Bulldogs will host two of their toughest opponents when they take on unbeaten San Jose State on Friday and UC Berkeley on Saturday Both matches will begin at 8 p.m Admission will be SO* for-students and $1 00 for adults Both matches will be preceeded by J V games at 6 p m Seccer The 1978 Fresno State Soccer team may well be known as the hard luck kids Despite some very impressive play last week against two very tough opponents, the Dogs remain winless m league play Winebrenner knotted the count at 2-2 midway through the period. The Bulldog*' joy was short lived, however, as Alex Nwoso put USF on top 3-2 a minute later USF scored again later to provide the final margin of victory at On Saturday, the Bulldogs hosted the Stanford Cardinals in Sanger. Stanford Winger Paul Koaachenko Uteri it* record to 2-1 in league play while CSUF dropped to 0-3. This week the Bulldogs hit the road to take on Santa Clara on Thursday All future home matches that.had been scheduled at Ratcliffe Stadium have been shifted to John Euless Park. Last Wednesday the Bulldogs Journeyed to San Francisco to tangle with USF's nationally No. 2 ranked Dons. Despite being outshot 21-5, Fresno State nearly pulled off the upset of the year. USF opened the scoring when.Goodwin Odiye, a native of Nigeria, scored a goal 12 minute* into the match. Nine minute* later Fresno State got. on the USF jumped out in front In the second period on a short range shot by Odiye, making the score 2-1, USF. CU FREE MOVIE Dr. Strangelove- or how i learned TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB Burring: Peter Sellers, George G. Directed by Stanley Kubrick WED- 800 pm. CU LOUNGE THESERVICEOFYOUR IMPORTANT TO TRUST TO ANYONE BUT YOUR ..Soon. j_ Ml W. SHAW AVE CLOVIS 299-2286 |