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Campus Calendar Noon-<1) Faculty-Staff Bible Study: witnessing ln the classroom, EdP 102. (2) Agricultural-Business Club lecture: Congressman John Krebs CD- nth District), "Agricultural and Natural Resources Policy: Re- ' cent Congressional Actions," CU Cor cm 1 p.m.- (1) Chemistry'serol- ,r: Dr. James Min.i (Fresno unity Hospital), "Appllca- lons of High Pressure Liquid ihy In the Clinical NS 380. (2)Semana Raza meets ln CU 309. 1:30 i.-Child Drama inle-the-Pooh," Arei (call 487-2210 for a\ 8 p.m.-Union p Welner, the magic Show," CU Lounge ■ (1) Meeting: "Bulldog" Chapter 161, cal upstairs. (2) Business le Donald J. Schafer (First F Savings), IA 101. 3 p.m.-(l) Senate Person Committee meets in CU 306. Senate Public Affairs Commit meets ln CU 310. Collegian Classifieds Up to 5Cr% discount t< For r catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for loca- $175 w/d pd. 439-6481. perience necessary.-excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite269, Dallas, TX 75231. LAMINATiONsl We can pre' serve for you. p.hotos,''imp,or- tant papers, ANYTHING, worth saving is worth laminating up to 25 inches wide. Any Length. Clinton I-O Service 5110 E. Clinton. Suite 108. Phone. 251-6072. ^_ / FOR SENT: F.I.!o!ric typewrit- er. By month or day, Bink- Americard or MasterCard ac- „ cepted. Rents paid in advance. Clinton l-D Service. 251-6072. PERSONAL l-D' cards for all 50 States. Made whileyoy wait. 4 p.m.-(l) Senate Finance and Budget Committee meets In CU 306. (2) Senate Legal and Legislative Committee meets ln CU i,.: J- . : 7 p.m.- Sabbatical report: . Elemer Nagy (Foreign Languages), slides of archaeological sites ln Austria, Hungary, and the Dalmatlon coast, SS 104. 7:30 p.m.-Fresno Council'on World Affairs, "The Pros and Cons of the Panama Canal Treaties," speakers Freeman Wright (Political Science), Loy Bllder- back (History), and Ruperto Prln- gle (Panamanian newspaperman), San Joaquin Card p.m.-Cono 1 Band THURSDAY I p.m.-Polltlcal science lecture: Catherine E. Mealey (University of Wyoming College of Law), "Prelegal Studies and Law Schools," CU 309. 2:15 p •' 4 p.m.-Natural sciences colloquium: Jon Dews (physics), "Color Centers ln Alkali Hal- Ides," NS145. V0TE FRIDAY—HOLIDAY 7:05 p.m.-F00tbaU: CSUF vs. CSU Fullerton, tn Cerrltos, KMJ Radio. SATURDAY sored by the Goethe Institute of San Francisco, no charge, Fresno City College Music Building. Art on display Slide show The current master's theses art exhibit ln the Phebe Conley Art Gallery is showing the following students' work: Dwtght Wlgley (drawing and sculpture), through Wednesday; and Daryle Hlnz (glass), Afarln Karlmkan- zand (painting and drawing), and Angela Fong (painting and drawing), Nov. 13-27. Legal studies Prelaw students will be interested in a lecture by Catherine E.Mealey of the University of Wyoming College of Law this Thursday , Nov. 10, ln CU 309 erested ln studying .-Home Ec club meets abroad will want to slide presentation on the CSUC International Programs at 12:30 p.m. today In CU 312-14. Barbara Denton of the Chancellor's office will give the presentation, and will be available In the afternoon for Individual counseling ln Joyal Administration, room 211. Spirit tryout There Is an opening for a cheerleader for the 1977-78 Pep Squad. Tryouls for the position will be held tonight at 6 p.m. ln front of the Men's Gym, Please contact Shannon Strickland, head cheerleader, for any further ln- The Cal-State Child Car. Center will begin accepting open I spring semester beginning No- half to ng State. The priority cut-off date is January I, 1978. - information,-call 487-2828. Tlrod of that mm old Afro? Sick of your Farrah Fawcott? Has your shag bocoMO ovsrgrown? Com. on Into CuttbV UpJ for a froo consultation about your hair CUTTIN' UP in tha Barb.r Shop, Colotjo Union m FACULTY reminder Textbook Requisitions DUE NOVEMBER 10 Kennel Bookstore "In tho Hoart of tho Coipm" Senate post vacant Application* -are available for the recently vacated Senator-at- Large position on the Associated Student Senate. The position, to be nominated by Bill Brewer, A.S. president, opened last week ater the reslg- nation of Senator Simon* Best.. Best, who cited personal and financial difficulties as her reasons for resigning, Had been tbe senate's elected Pro Tern. At its next meeting, the senate vm elect a replacement. ' The requirements for bkW, senator Include a 2.0or»rinfc. and maintaining at least * academic'unit* at CSUF. 3 The deadline for submttmj application to the Association, dents Office (CU 308) U Frldn ..Nov. 18. For farther lnformttfa 487-2657 between 8130 a, 5 p.m. (-j Home Ec-Ag Science^ Continued from Page I Professional Studies. Burger said the merger will allow "richer, broader programs" that will benefit students!' Examples of such programs Include combining aspects of food, Ing landscape and Interior design; and various new extension course possibilities. Burger said that the first priority in the merger Is "the welfare of the student," and that the change will not be a "radl- The merger will provide a search, he said, to be used by the school and lndlvidua!i sta ll given final approval. Burger said that organization plans should be completed by the end hope to have things ln place b next faU." Irish folk concert set "Kenny Hall and the Long Had String Band will perform a fou music concert at 7:30 p.ra. wed. nesday at the CSUF Lab School. The concert Is sponsored bj the Folk Life Club. The band member* include Htn and his wife, Mirta, Terr/ Barrett and John Green. Tht group recently returned froa.i six-week tour performing ijilrt- land. Much of their repertblh) consists of Irish and America traditional songs and ballad*. Admission Is Jl.50 forstudecu and 52 for non-students. The College of Business Administration of the University of Oregon will have a representative available on campus Tuesday, November 15,1977 to interview student! (all majors) interested in pursuing Master's and Ph.D. programs in Business. Please contact the Placement Office for an appointment. CU Program Committee PRESENTS &ONDERFUL WpRLD MR. FN Wfec* 8 PM CU LOUNGE Tuesday November 8 Ellsberg speaks for safe energy By Dill Ross This Monday, a teach-in designed to activate students Into opposing nuclear energy and weapons will feature Daniel Ellsberg as a main speaker. ' Students for Safe Energy, the group of CSUF student* opposed to nuclear energy, are cospon- sorlng the teachrln with UieCU ■ Program Committee. The anti-nuclear student group Is circulating the slogan, "Active today, or radioactive tomorrow" in their literature ln an effort the nuclear Issue*. , Rich Johnson, a statewide contact for the group, said, "The idea of the teach-in Is not to teU people we're opposed to nu- ■ clear energy, but to raise the questions ln a way that people . will think about It." California State University, Fresno^* November lo, 1977 Minorities continue battle in Coalinga school district I lo classes Monday Jjul threat-, ted 10 walk out again If au- rollles did not eliminate rati Inequities ln the Coalinga mfled School District. The students agreed to go back classes following meetings st week with a US Justice De- irtment representaive, the resno County Schools Superln- tvdent, and a noisy Board of ktslees meeting ln the nearby Leo Placensla, a Huron city irents croup supporting the stu- mts, said they would give the strict about two weeks to show i o»n signs of "good faith." id It will be even bigger," percent Spanlsh-surnamed stu- Wllllam Brlggs of the US Justice Department's Community Relations Services ln San Fran- . Cisco came here, last week and. conferred with both student* and Board members. The students said the official interceded at The board subsequently agreed special meeting In Huron last Thursday night. The four hour meeting was marked by flaring tempers and racially-ialnted yelling matches. Tbe board initially rejected withhold further disciplinary action against the boycotting students. Eighty students had already Incurred .five-day suspension*. students to walk out from the meeting. Anglos who were present began to verbally admonish the students for starting to leave. This prompted the first heatec words between Anglo and Chicane adults In the audience. The shouting was suspended when a Chicana parent suffered an apparent heart attack and was helpec' from the room. Continued on Page 12 On Oct. 25, nearly 200 Coa- unior high and high school ■ ts walked out of classes s westside community 60 from Fresno, charging the i with a lack of commlt- o minorities, specifically "is. Tbe students pre- a list of 14 extensive de- Into six. feel that the Coalinga [Unified) School District Is fall- " said a petition bearing WO signatures, 'at Is time for ictlve change to takeplaee in order to end racism and di»- Tho demands Included such tiling as better transportation. e effective affirmative ac- Hon plan and committee which include community mem- more effective bilingual lcultural programs, and ', o cultural courses for stu- Tt.« majorlty of the protestors -hlcano students from Hu- hich ts 20 miles east of ga and part of .the CSUD. consists of' 85 percent h surnamed residents Coalinga has only 19 per- rw. The high srhnoi has 34 THIS COALINGA SCHOOL leacner a»ke try to understand each other'* positions In last week's eoard of Trustees in Huron. The, Board was dealing w^h the students' demands resulting from their walkout tr*ee weeks ago over.al- ledged racial discrimination. Ellsberg, speaker*, including o expound on nuclear The group has also lined up a series of workshops, which will culminate with "Citizen Organizing," ln which they, with faculty members, will organize students interested In becoming active ln the nuclear Issues. Ellsberg will speak on "Nuclear Foreign policy" at 12:15 p.m. In the CU Lounge. Ellsberg has worked as a foreign policy analyst at the Rand Corporation, where he worked on the Pentagon Papers. At 11 a.m., a debate ln the lounge la scheduled between Nuclear Engineer Peter Faulkner and a PG&E representative. Faulkner was fired from Nuclear Services after he testified before the U.S. Senate, alleging mismanagement and Inadequate safety controls ln the nuclear Industry; At noon, Sam Tyson, a Mo- desto-area farmer, will speak In the lounge on nuclear power in the .San Joaquin Valley. Tyson 1* a co-founder of the Stanislaus Safe Energy Committee, and tbe Modesto Peace/ Life Center.. The teach-in, said Johnson, clear weapons. Student* tor Safe Energy have Students (or Safe Energy has circulated a recent article by columnist Mary McGrory, which national teach-In The anti-nuclear teach-in, McGrory said In her article, 1* spearheaded by the activist expert and critic of Carter energy policies, Professor Barry Commoner of St. Louis. Continued on Page 12 Nuclear Teach-in 11 a.m. Peter Faulkner, nuclear engineer, debates PGdE repre- 12 Sam Tyson, valley farmer and anti-nuclear power 12:15 Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon Paper-famed and anti-nuclear power activist Workshops Nuclear Power in San Joaqu 1:>5 2:15 n Upstairs Cafeteria CU 31? Alternatives to nuclear powc Upstairs Cafeteria CU 313 Economics oi nuclear power CU Lounge CU Lounge Nuclear arm, race CU Lounge CU Lounqr Environment and safety CU Lounge CU Loungi CU 304 CU 304 J Fresno Philharmonic to feature dancers An evening of music and dance awaits CSUF students and valley residents at the second Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra concert of the 1977-78 season. - The renowned Erick Hawkins . Dance Company will be featured with the Orchestra Thursday, Nov. 10, and Friday, Nov. II at the Fresno Convention Center Both performances will begin Director Erick Haw- (Co kins founded the Dance company I that time, the Company I ln popularity and International acceptance. Among the organizations the dance group has performed with are the National Symphony ln Washington, D.C., the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony, the Buffalo and Denver Symphonies, and most recently, the Oregon Symphony Orchestra In Portland. Hawkins was a. past principal male partner of Martha Graham, and received additional training ln dance technique from George Balanchlne. fie baa received much notice as a choreographer and has been called "one of tbe greatest American dancers of the present day*" Hawkins will be performing along with seven other dancers ln a work by composer Alan Havhaness, "Meditation on Orpheus," Another work, "Hurrah," will be performed to Virgil Thompson's Symphony No. 2. Also on tbe program Is Franc*'* "SymphonyInDMinor'1 and "Iphlgenta ln Aulls" by Cluck. Season tickets are still available to full time students under 24 for the reduced price of $11 on Fridays on Thursdays, or anywhere ln the house for half price. Seven concerts, Including "several guests artists, are still to be performed this season. Free concert Monday night The Brass, Choir and the New Renaissance Brass Quintet will present a program at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, ln the Recital-Hall of the CSUF Music Building. The choir Is directed by Dr. Ritchie Clendenln, assistant professor of ojioslc, and the Quintet is composed of Frank Campos and Paul Shagholan, trumpets; Jeff Barnes, born; Tom Ashworth, trombone; and Monty rturch, tuba. A special feature of the program will be a guest solo by tlmpanlst Brian Bahr presenting "Concertino" for timpani and brass ensemble. The concert Is open to the public free of charge. African meeting AU CSUF African student* are Invited to a meeting at noon, Sunday Nov. 13, for the purpose of forming a representational meeting will be held at 4222 E. Sierra Madre. For more Information, contact Tony Nwanyanwu at 226-1821 after
Object Description
Title | 1977_11 The Daily Collegian November 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | Nov 8, 1977 Pg. 4- Nov 10, 1977 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | Campus Calendar Noon-<1) Faculty-Staff Bible Study: witnessing ln the classroom, EdP 102. (2) Agricultural-Business Club lecture: Congressman John Krebs CD- nth District), "Agricultural and Natural Resources Policy: Re- ' cent Congressional Actions," CU Cor cm 1 p.m.- (1) Chemistry'serol- ,r: Dr. James Min.i (Fresno unity Hospital), "Appllca- lons of High Pressure Liquid ihy In the Clinical NS 380. (2)Semana Raza meets ln CU 309. 1:30 i.-Child Drama inle-the-Pooh," Arei (call 487-2210 for a\ 8 p.m.-Union p Welner, the magic Show," CU Lounge ■ (1) Meeting: "Bulldog" Chapter 161, cal upstairs. (2) Business le Donald J. Schafer (First F Savings), IA 101. 3 p.m.-(l) Senate Person Committee meets in CU 306. Senate Public Affairs Commit meets ln CU 310. Collegian Classifieds Up to 5Cr% discount t< For r catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for loca- $175 w/d pd. 439-6481. perience necessary.-excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite269, Dallas, TX 75231. LAMINATiONsl We can pre' serve for you. p.hotos,''imp,or- tant papers, ANYTHING, worth saving is worth laminating up to 25 inches wide. Any Length. Clinton I-O Service 5110 E. Clinton. Suite 108. Phone. 251-6072. ^_ / FOR SENT: F.I.!o!ric typewrit- er. By month or day, Bink- Americard or MasterCard ac- „ cepted. Rents paid in advance. Clinton l-D Service. 251-6072. PERSONAL l-D' cards for all 50 States. Made whileyoy wait. 4 p.m.-(l) Senate Finance and Budget Committee meets In CU 306. (2) Senate Legal and Legislative Committee meets ln CU i,.: J- . : 7 p.m.- Sabbatical report: . Elemer Nagy (Foreign Languages), slides of archaeological sites ln Austria, Hungary, and the Dalmatlon coast, SS 104. 7:30 p.m.-Fresno Council'on World Affairs, "The Pros and Cons of the Panama Canal Treaties," speakers Freeman Wright (Political Science), Loy Bllder- back (History), and Ruperto Prln- gle (Panamanian newspaperman), San Joaquin Card p.m.-Cono 1 Band THURSDAY I p.m.-Polltlcal science lecture: Catherine E. Mealey (University of Wyoming College of Law), "Prelegal Studies and Law Schools," CU 309. 2:15 p •' 4 p.m.-Natural sciences colloquium: Jon Dews (physics), "Color Centers ln Alkali Hal- Ides," NS145. V0TE FRIDAY—HOLIDAY 7:05 p.m.-F00tbaU: CSUF vs. CSU Fullerton, tn Cerrltos, KMJ Radio. SATURDAY sored by the Goethe Institute of San Francisco, no charge, Fresno City College Music Building. Art on display Slide show The current master's theses art exhibit ln the Phebe Conley Art Gallery is showing the following students' work: Dwtght Wlgley (drawing and sculpture), through Wednesday; and Daryle Hlnz (glass), Afarln Karlmkan- zand (painting and drawing), and Angela Fong (painting and drawing), Nov. 13-27. Legal studies Prelaw students will be interested in a lecture by Catherine E.Mealey of the University of Wyoming College of Law this Thursday , Nov. 10, ln CU 309 erested ln studying .-Home Ec club meets abroad will want to slide presentation on the CSUC International Programs at 12:30 p.m. today In CU 312-14. Barbara Denton of the Chancellor's office will give the presentation, and will be available In the afternoon for Individual counseling ln Joyal Administration, room 211. Spirit tryout There Is an opening for a cheerleader for the 1977-78 Pep Squad. Tryouls for the position will be held tonight at 6 p.m. ln front of the Men's Gym, Please contact Shannon Strickland, head cheerleader, for any further ln- The Cal-State Child Car. Center will begin accepting open I spring semester beginning No- half to ng State. The priority cut-off date is January I, 1978. - information,-call 487-2828. Tlrod of that mm old Afro? Sick of your Farrah Fawcott? Has your shag bocoMO ovsrgrown? Com. on Into CuttbV UpJ for a froo consultation about your hair CUTTIN' UP in tha Barb.r Shop, Colotjo Union m FACULTY reminder Textbook Requisitions DUE NOVEMBER 10 Kennel Bookstore "In tho Hoart of tho Coipm" Senate post vacant Application* -are available for the recently vacated Senator-at- Large position on the Associated Student Senate. The position, to be nominated by Bill Brewer, A.S. president, opened last week ater the reslg- nation of Senator Simon* Best.. Best, who cited personal and financial difficulties as her reasons for resigning, Had been tbe senate's elected Pro Tern. At its next meeting, the senate vm elect a replacement. ' The requirements for bkW, senator Include a 2.0or»rinfc. and maintaining at least * academic'unit* at CSUF. 3 The deadline for submttmj application to the Association, dents Office (CU 308) U Frldn ..Nov. 18. For farther lnformttfa 487-2657 between 8130 a, 5 p.m. (-j Home Ec-Ag Science^ Continued from Page I Professional Studies. Burger said the merger will allow "richer, broader programs" that will benefit students!' Examples of such programs Include combining aspects of food, Ing landscape and Interior design; and various new extension course possibilities. Burger said that the first priority in the merger Is "the welfare of the student," and that the change will not be a "radl- The merger will provide a search, he said, to be used by the school and lndlvidua!i sta ll given final approval. Burger said that organization plans should be completed by the end hope to have things ln place b next faU." Irish folk concert set "Kenny Hall and the Long Had String Band will perform a fou music concert at 7:30 p.ra. wed. nesday at the CSUF Lab School. The concert Is sponsored bj the Folk Life Club. The band member* include Htn and his wife, Mirta, Terr/ Barrett and John Green. Tht group recently returned froa.i six-week tour performing ijilrt- land. Much of their repertblh) consists of Irish and America traditional songs and ballad*. Admission Is Jl.50 forstudecu and 52 for non-students. The College of Business Administration of the University of Oregon will have a representative available on campus Tuesday, November 15,1977 to interview student! (all majors) interested in pursuing Master's and Ph.D. programs in Business. Please contact the Placement Office for an appointment. CU Program Committee PRESENTS &ONDERFUL WpRLD MR. FN Wfec* 8 PM CU LOUNGE Tuesday November 8 Ellsberg speaks for safe energy By Dill Ross This Monday, a teach-in designed to activate students Into opposing nuclear energy and weapons will feature Daniel Ellsberg as a main speaker. ' Students for Safe Energy, the group of CSUF student* opposed to nuclear energy, are cospon- sorlng the teachrln with UieCU ■ Program Committee. The anti-nuclear student group Is circulating the slogan, "Active today, or radioactive tomorrow" in their literature ln an effort the nuclear Issue*. , Rich Johnson, a statewide contact for the group, said, "The idea of the teach-in Is not to teU people we're opposed to nu- ■ clear energy, but to raise the questions ln a way that people . will think about It." California State University, Fresno^* November lo, 1977 Minorities continue battle in Coalinga school district I lo classes Monday Jjul threat-, ted 10 walk out again If au- rollles did not eliminate rati Inequities ln the Coalinga mfled School District. The students agreed to go back classes following meetings st week with a US Justice De- irtment representaive, the resno County Schools Superln- tvdent, and a noisy Board of ktslees meeting ln the nearby Leo Placensla, a Huron city irents croup supporting the stu- mts, said they would give the strict about two weeks to show i o»n signs of "good faith." id It will be even bigger," percent Spanlsh-surnamed stu- Wllllam Brlggs of the US Justice Department's Community Relations Services ln San Fran- . Cisco came here, last week and. conferred with both student* and Board members. The students said the official interceded at The board subsequently agreed special meeting In Huron last Thursday night. The four hour meeting was marked by flaring tempers and racially-ialnted yelling matches. Tbe board initially rejected withhold further disciplinary action against the boycotting students. Eighty students had already Incurred .five-day suspension*. students to walk out from the meeting. Anglos who were present began to verbally admonish the students for starting to leave. This prompted the first heatec words between Anglo and Chicane adults In the audience. The shouting was suspended when a Chicana parent suffered an apparent heart attack and was helpec' from the room. Continued on Page 12 On Oct. 25, nearly 200 Coa- unior high and high school ■ ts walked out of classes s westside community 60 from Fresno, charging the i with a lack of commlt- o minorities, specifically "is. Tbe students pre- a list of 14 extensive de- Into six. feel that the Coalinga [Unified) School District Is fall- " said a petition bearing WO signatures, 'at Is time for ictlve change to takeplaee in order to end racism and di»- Tho demands Included such tiling as better transportation. e effective affirmative ac- Hon plan and committee which include community mem- more effective bilingual lcultural programs, and ', o cultural courses for stu- Tt.« majorlty of the protestors -hlcano students from Hu- hich ts 20 miles east of ga and part of .the CSUD. consists of' 85 percent h surnamed residents Coalinga has only 19 per- rw. The high srhnoi has 34 THIS COALINGA SCHOOL leacner a»ke try to understand each other'* positions In last week's eoard of Trustees in Huron. The, Board was dealing w^h the students' demands resulting from their walkout tr*ee weeks ago over.al- ledged racial discrimination. Ellsberg, speaker*, including o expound on nuclear The group has also lined up a series of workshops, which will culminate with "Citizen Organizing," ln which they, with faculty members, will organize students interested In becoming active ln the nuclear Issues. Ellsberg will speak on "Nuclear Foreign policy" at 12:15 p.m. In the CU Lounge. Ellsberg has worked as a foreign policy analyst at the Rand Corporation, where he worked on the Pentagon Papers. At 11 a.m., a debate ln the lounge la scheduled between Nuclear Engineer Peter Faulkner and a PG&E representative. Faulkner was fired from Nuclear Services after he testified before the U.S. Senate, alleging mismanagement and Inadequate safety controls ln the nuclear Industry; At noon, Sam Tyson, a Mo- desto-area farmer, will speak In the lounge on nuclear power in the .San Joaquin Valley. Tyson 1* a co-founder of the Stanislaus Safe Energy Committee, and tbe Modesto Peace/ Life Center.. The teach-in, said Johnson, clear weapons. Student* tor Safe Energy have Students (or Safe Energy has circulated a recent article by columnist Mary McGrory, which national teach-In The anti-nuclear teach-in, McGrory said In her article, 1* spearheaded by the activist expert and critic of Carter energy policies, Professor Barry Commoner of St. Louis. Continued on Page 12 Nuclear Teach-in 11 a.m. Peter Faulkner, nuclear engineer, debates PGdE repre- 12 Sam Tyson, valley farmer and anti-nuclear power 12:15 Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon Paper-famed and anti-nuclear power activist Workshops Nuclear Power in San Joaqu 1:>5 2:15 n Upstairs Cafeteria CU 31? Alternatives to nuclear powc Upstairs Cafeteria CU 313 Economics oi nuclear power CU Lounge CU Lounge Nuclear arm, race CU Lounge CU Lounqr Environment and safety CU Lounge CU Loungi CU 304 CU 304 J Fresno Philharmonic to feature dancers An evening of music and dance awaits CSUF students and valley residents at the second Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra concert of the 1977-78 season. - The renowned Erick Hawkins . Dance Company will be featured with the Orchestra Thursday, Nov. 10, and Friday, Nov. II at the Fresno Convention Center Both performances will begin Director Erick Haw- (Co kins founded the Dance company I that time, the Company I ln popularity and International acceptance. Among the organizations the dance group has performed with are the National Symphony ln Washington, D.C., the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony, the Buffalo and Denver Symphonies, and most recently, the Oregon Symphony Orchestra In Portland. Hawkins was a. past principal male partner of Martha Graham, and received additional training ln dance technique from George Balanchlne. fie baa received much notice as a choreographer and has been called "one of tbe greatest American dancers of the present day*" Hawkins will be performing along with seven other dancers ln a work by composer Alan Havhaness, "Meditation on Orpheus," Another work, "Hurrah," will be performed to Virgil Thompson's Symphony No. 2. Also on tbe program Is Franc*'* "SymphonyInDMinor'1 and "Iphlgenta ln Aulls" by Cluck. Season tickets are still available to full time students under 24 for the reduced price of $11 on Fridays on Thursdays, or anywhere ln the house for half price. Seven concerts, Including "several guests artists, are still to be performed this season. Free concert Monday night The Brass, Choir and the New Renaissance Brass Quintet will present a program at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, ln the Recital-Hall of the CSUF Music Building. The choir Is directed by Dr. Ritchie Clendenln, assistant professor of ojioslc, and the Quintet is composed of Frank Campos and Paul Shagholan, trumpets; Jeff Barnes, born; Tom Ashworth, trombone; and Monty rturch, tuba. A special feature of the program will be a guest solo by tlmpanlst Brian Bahr presenting "Concertino" for timpani and brass ensemble. The concert Is open to the public free of charge. African meeting AU CSUF African student* are Invited to a meeting at noon, Sunday Nov. 13, for the purpose of forming a representational meeting will be held at 4222 E. Sierra Madre. For more Information, contact Tony Nwanyanwu at 226-1821 after |