1977_09 The Daily Collegian September 1977

              INFORMATION
BOX :
"CULTURE FOR
AND SERVICE FOR HUMANITY"
e Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will soon be sponsoring some
special events for the benefit of the community.
e of the coming events Is the nomination for the Phi Beta
Sigma Queen ahd Court.
her  events will  t
I   with   any   of   tl
**************
Students planning to graduate in May 1978, should pick-up
duatlon petitions Sept. 26 - Oct 7, 1977.
The  fee  Is  $10.00,   payable  In   advance to the cashier In tho
ministration Bldg.   Petitions ar* available In Jad 109.
All   students  who  fiW*for  graduation  during this period re-
^elve priority registration during the Spring   semester
***** * * *******
"Roots," a 3-unlt course designed to provide students with
l interdisciplinary general education Is being offered this
imester by the Black Studies Department.
The course. Black Studies 130T, Is based upon the ABC
television   film  series   and  on  Alex   Haley'r book - "Roots."
Interested students can pick up add cards In SR-5, Room
13 or can go to the class. •       "
The  class  Is  TTh,   9:45 - 11:00 am In Room Ah 209* No fee
**    ************
*T¥*fTTTTTTTTT*f
CSUF's Program committee presents "Bingo Long," a movie
aturing Richard Pryor, Sept. 30 In the' college union lounge.
A matinee showing will be shown In IA10J. at 2:30 pm.
Show times for the movie In the CU lounge are 7:30 pm and
9:45 pm.
Admission Is 75C with student l.D.
****    **********.
The career line at Community Hospital has
.rears In hospital work.  Call 485-9510 for more
reers In hospital work.    Call 485-9510 for more Information.
-¥•*<¥■-¥■-¥■-¥•*-¥-¥***-¥-¥
Persons   seeking   Jobs   can   contact   the   E.O.C.   office.    For
UHURU - Page 8   Septeml
the E.O.C. Program call 442-8020.
T-fT-f-f-f.TT-f-f-f-f-f-f
The CSUF-Program committee will present the film "Roots,"
Sept. 19, 20 and 21.
Episodes 1-4 will be shown Sept. 19.   Episodes 5-8 on Sept.20,
and Episodes 9-12 shown on Sept. 2L
The film will be shown In the college union lounge at 7:30 each
night   Admission   Is   75«   with   student   l.D.   and  $1.50 general
***************
The State Dept,. of Parka and Recreation Is trying to Identify sites that hive significance to California's Asian, Black,
Mexican-American and Native American people.
Once  Identified  as  historical  sites   these properties may be
able   to   qualify   for  tax breaks.     Grants   for maintenance and
r  for   acquisition  of the   site  by  the state are
(Continued from p. 1)
fellowships
Conference
Mark your calendar now for the
first Annual Conference on the
•State of the Race, Oct. 28, 29,.
30, In Los Angeles, Ca.
The conference Is called to assess
lent conditions bf Black people
Fellowship awards for 1978-79
will include full tuition and fees
required by the graduate school,
an allowance of $300 for books
and supplies, and a monthly stipend
of $350 to nelp meet living costs.
A married fellow may apply I
an additional stipend for his orh
spouse  and each dependent chll
Applicants are also requlredto',
»ubmit scores on the Graduate
Record Examination Apltud* Test
and one advanced test. Deadlines
tor registering for test* are Sept,1
all o
r the
o deal fc
rightly with questions of survival,
and growth; to look at Internal ai«J
external obstacles to development;
and.to plan In some «roall way
for our future In the next generation and beyond.
Major addresses will be given
by key speakers from scholars
and other activist* from the Black
world.
Watch  for  f
l  the   mailing U
get   I
Conference, Box 78663, Los Angeles, Ca. 90016.
This event Is sponsored by the
Afrikana Center, The Pan-African
>d     World Com-
CALIFOSNIA STATE U
, -Photos by:  Lemue
Y. FRESNO / ENGLISH DEPARTMENT / fALL 1977
THE
WOKMI
OF
«
AFRO-AMERICAN FOLK TRADITION    1 UNIT
NOVEMBER 12 AND 19
ond related fotV trodr
of Bessie Jones
INSTRUCTORS-.
- GENE BLUESTEIN
AND BESSIE JONES,
ASSISTED BY
DOUGLAS Ql
Direct action against
investors is the key
Fifteen churches with ov*r $10
million of stock filed resolutions
with U.S. j>TUlUn*tlonal corporations asking for a policy to stop
all loans to th* whit* minority
rule in South aAfrlca".
A stop to th* exploitation of
Black people In Southern Africa
and In the world roust take priority  over  profit.    The explol-
I of n
I by rr
Nov*mb*r 9, 1977, respectively.. Test dates are Oct, 15
and Dec. 10.
Arrangements for taking test
should be made by applicant directly with GRE, Educational Testing
Service, Box 955, Princeton, New
Jersey 08 540.
(        Applicants   should request that
i  their  scores  be  sent directly to
"National Fellowships Fund, Code
No. R5487-4.
College seniors are not eligible
to apply.
m
iterested students sht
quest application -forms from:
Middle East and Africa Field
Research, Fellowship program
for Black Americans, National
Fellowships Fund, 795 Peach-
tree Street, N.E, Atlanta, Ga.
30308.
THE WINNING GAME PLAN:
Wednesday Kite's fleer Nite
$7.50 for Lucky Lite or
Dark  64-ounce Pitchers!
$1.00 Off on any
Family Size" Pizza
or Chicken Ord«r
Phone:292-5733 2789 E. Shaw
From fruit on the vine
to a bottle of wine
U-bodled, round, well-
Ipewlth'antlclpatlonand
It begging to be fondled,
with a'slight Jerk and
i  Into  the   grape pan.
g Chenln Blanc or a bold and hea
hernet   at  the  CSUF   Enology   a
ocesslng Program has begun.
"We give the students the oppor
ike wine," said Enology Professo
of wine productlonand testing, In addition
esearch.
he program has evolved over Ihe years
n a one course sidebar to a full fledged
tell of the Agricultural Industry and
ration Department.
nplem
if 80 si
which are in the graduate program.
ordlng to Nury, a bachelor of science
e In enology and food science prepares
e-i In whlrh many CSUF graduates are
alnfully employed.
le Nury oversees the program, t'nologlst
ood  Scientist   Kenneth Fugelsang "Is
MSlhle for making the wine," said Nury.
making process begins,
Nury, after the different varieties of
es are either purchased by or donated
he university winery from the CSUF
,-ards or local farmers.
ie varieties used depend on the desired
, hut usually Include Thompson seedless,
indel, rlesling, Chenln Blanc and gren-
;, to ru
r which "
in through a
■r/
e leaves and st
contains   the  Juice,   pulp,  ski*  and   seeds.
Tu  this  concoction  Is   added   a   healthy
linage   of sulphur-dioxide,   which  assures
that micro-organisms that could result In a
This   In   turn allows for an environment
•*tilch guarantees the survival of the subse-
yeast, thus Initiating tho fot-
itatlon pi
<ury  sal
shooting for: red, white
i white wine, the must Is put through
•" within several hours of thecrush-
1 Nury.
ver, with a red wine, "wp permlt<
s and seeds to remairi In the must
sral  days; as time and the sulphur
Is "punching"the cap--whlch t
the skin with the Juice." ■
This  Instills   ample  amo<
Into   the   fermenting   Juice,
MM blending
Jhlch   Is   the
and puckering effect
__ the wine fully fi
sugar, and the fermenlation process Is complete," said Nury.
• The next step, "wracking the wine",
removes the sediment {dead yeast) from
the wine via Alteration or centrlfuglng,
said Nury;
The fllteratlon process simply Involves
separating the solids from the Juice by running
the wine through a filter, said [Jury. Centrlfuglng, which rclys on the force of gravity
to separate the Juice from the mass, is used
at times to maintain a stronger bouquet by
avoiding the filtering Ingredients. '
"Then we 'cold condition' or expose the
wine  to  cold temperatures for a period of
bltartratea," said Nury.
This prevenls sediments from settling on .
the-bottom after the wine has been bottled
that would give the product an Inferior shelf
appears
-Jury.
What f<
of filtering procedures through a myriad
of teehnlques (heat, chemical "additives and
special filtering processes) all designed to
clarify the wine to the highest degree, Nury
said.
Photo liy Sunny Fra
fe W§riiMMM
Story by Steve Cavallero
NO   NEED   FOR
from the must.
either plac
(an
n huge o
erlle fllteratlon process anc
bottle age," said Nury.
Depending on the wine's sugar
Industry approved, preservative
not be added to prevent spoilage.
Rather, the must "ferme
illowlng grape sugar, to
Ime you arrest fermentat
proof alcohol to the mix,"
sugar
only partlaljy,
eroaln at which
in by adding high
the yeast halting the
■ mentation process and giving sweet wines
ie   highest  alcohol  percentage  of all  the
The amount of wine produce by the CSUF
lnery varies from year to'year, said Nury,
ependlng on the number of students In the
The   university'cannot  sell  any  ol Its
d Include among the
i, Zlnfandel, and Ruby
llles Include Frenchv'
,c and Chablls.
Photo by Share
FINAL PRODUCT