March 25, 1976 Pg. 8- March 27, 1976 Pg. 1 |
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•-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, March 25, 1976 Piccard defends female leadership in religion Staff Reporter Dr. Jeannette Piccard, an or- • dalned Episcopalian priest, told a CSUF audience last night that the hands giving a religious sacrament'are far less Important than the sacrament Itself. Piccard, the seventh speaker In the Women's Forum series, was ordained ln 1974 at the age of 79. Because she is a woman, her ordination has been a point of argument among the religious community, and some do not feel It is valid until the ruling body of the Episcopalians act upon It. Piccard argued that It did not first ordinations of blacks and Indians, and they have been treated, ln some cases, much worse than women. "It all bolls down toare women people?" said piccard. i not people, said also said people by Malcolm Hudgeon) laincd Episcopalian deacon, cited ot Ihe arguments used against spoke Wednesday in the Colleqc e Women's Forum series. (Photo argue thai have women disciples there can be none. But Piccard pointed out that even though all the original disciples were Jews, that Is not true for today's clergy. Many use the scriptures as an argument against women clergy, said Piccard, but that Is Just a matter of Interpretation. She demonstrated this by Interpreting Senate votes Collegian funds r of fund tltlon than voted Nelson Into office. (Nelson received 848 votes.) After a few more minutes of comments, a roll call vote was called for. The motion passed with Richmond, Charles Doe, Richard Carrillo, Angle Rlos, Barbara Klssynger, Constante Tacata and Kudy.Jjarza voting In Voting against fund the Collegian were Nelson, Simmons, Pop- tanlch, Debbie Tassls, Randy Ross and Rick Boyajlan, the proxy for Steve Bassl. In a written statement to the Collegian, Poptanlch said he was afraid the Collegian would be ■! was In fav Collegian $5,00 published four d; the rest of the y May 15 deadline for scholarships Two $500 "DlstlnguishedCom- munlcatlon Award Scholarships* are being offered for the 19/6-77 school year by the Radio and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. The scholarships are given ln honor of recipients of the Commission's Distinguished Communications Medal to aid deserving continuance, 1 hope that tl This lack of action thr to throw the April into a state of confusion. The current structure of 15 senators was approved with only Carlllo, Rlos and Tassls voting no. Tacala abstained from voting. e flaws, ' Stein said, ilmed the formal cam palgnlng time clause of the elec tion code hindered his right I free speech by limiting his cam palgn for AS president to the twi weeks before the election. The senate passed the motloi The s election code placed n the bylaws. Presidential date David Stein asked the e to reconsider the election MEN! - WOMEN' I™ ■Z.r p;s Vrifnc/r'^u' *5: ■*• "'"' on 9S362 ^J patent for "a t with which to open milk and fruit cans!' the sleek steel line of the classic beer hook had to await the invention of the beer can by American Can in WW. When employee Dew Sampson was detailed to i this penultimatcly functioi succeeded in unitinj. 30 years of thin throats with the contents of million. ofOly. It took skill and ingenuity and the just can't be improved upon The same noes for Oly. ^ Some things never change A ureal beer doesn't change Olvmpia never will. Beer doont (jet onv better. i Bible passages to sup- male and female, he blessed thern " » of female equality and called them Adam." (Gen. in religion. According to Piccard, the story of Genesis is often used to prove that women were created second and are therefore inferior. She disagreed with this, quoting' the Bible as saying, "When God created man in his own Image, 5:10) She urged all women not to forget that they too were created In the Image of God. When asked by a member ot the a f God v, Movie matinee set for Friday be purchased at the Information desk ln the College Union and at the door, according to Bongio- Two evening performances of the movte will also be offered at 7:30 and 9:40 In the College TJn- Te'achers sought for Australia Two professional recruiters from the Victoria Teacher Selection program, California State University, Hayward, will be interviewing prospective teachers on campus this Friday. Teachers are sought for the state of Victoria, Australia. All applicants must be granted credentials by June. Elementary and secondary teachers wl!l be considered In all areas except social , physical education and program will be presented ln the International Room of the cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Attendance at this session Is mandatory and fiances of applicants must attend. Interested students should contact Carol Scott or William Head In the CSUF Placement Office at 4«7-2381. copy plus XEROX COPIES it. 9:00-1:01 3' Guarantee Towers 1322 E. Shaw 1976 Pontiac VENTURA 2 DOOR 6 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radial Tires, Radio, Power Steering, Protective Rubber Bumper Strips & Guards, Heavy Duty Radiator. pSrte$3988 526'6°8 Down, including fox and lie. Only *86*7 Per Month Plus Tax M eieatk 0.1. lieu te ere* •eprattl 11th A.o.at Frooway 198 JOB. RESUMES WRITTtK - EDITED - TYPED JOB RESUME KITS - 16.95 phone 264-5672 Beatles. Eagles. Chicago. Rock 96 FM Stereo, LI FORM A STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1976 Booze choose Students will vote on beer, wine The long awaited campus beer-and-wlne survey will be conducted during the student elections April 7 and A, said David price. Associated Students president. * Price, who on Feb. 11 said the survey would l>e conducted "In at least a couple of weeks,* said Tuesdaythat the survey will be held during student elections liecause 'people who vote In the student elections will be Inclined to vote on the beer survey,* and vice versa. However, David Bell, dean of student affairs, said:the beer poll will be conducted on April 7 and 8 because the student election committee "]ust started to get going,* The committee was given the task In February. Bell also said faculty and support staff polls will b ig surveyed. The faculty will be surveyed through the campus mall while the Staff Council will distribute and collect ballots among the staff members. The beer poll Is being conducted to determine whether the campus community favors or opposes ' the sale of beer at CSUF. The final decision on the matter must be made . by Norman Baxter, CSUF president. Baxter, along with other California State University and College presidents was empowered by the CSUC Board- of Trustees last year to set a campus beer apd wine policy. According to Baxter, the survey is being conducted to "find out what sentiments are," concerning on-campus sale of beer. >» At a news conference earlier this month Baxter said he would not necessarily go along with survey results ln setting a campus beer policy. •I'm keeping my options open," he said. The more Input I get, the better I can assess the Students may determine Collegian's future status IHE GRINDSTONE DANCERS perform one of their traditional (k m ihe College Union lounge. The group travels throughout Calif to pive performances. Last night's dance was part of America han Culture Week. (Photo by Joe Ipsaro)' Election deadline* may be extended if there are no candidates for two Associated Students Senate seats »i nrxin today, the elections committee may consider extending the Mine deadline for thote two offices, according to Stan Kondy, elec- Arrordlng to William Corcoran, assistant dean of student affairs, the two offices needing candidates are senate seats In the Graduate studies Department and the Division of Health Professions. i He candidates who have filed their petitions on time will have an ■ ;.-<-jnrtldates meeting at -5 p.m. today In room 203 of the Joyal \ InunistraHoh Building. Campaigning for the April 7 and 8 elections mie in the elections. Although the exact number of polling booths ' i- not heen set, there will ne at least three, according to Corcoran. by .Ion Kawamoto Staff Reporter Students, and not Just'th? Associated Students Senate, may determine The Dally Collegian's The CSUF Media Council yesterday unanimously approved to" conduct a campus survey to probe the student body's conviction ln funding the paper. Depending on the outcome, the paper would ultimately either receive sufficient funding to continue Its present According to David price, Media Council member and Associated Students'presldent, the survey could he scheduled with the AS elections April 7 and 8. He noted that the survey would have "to consider 38 other budgeted areas to guide students In determining the paper's priority. The Media Council wiU examine the survey's results before presenting any formal recommendations to the AS Senate. But the council approved to have chairman Bob Long present Informal' recommendations to the senate's Budget and Finance The Media Council's committee, composed of Richard Lucas,- faculty advisor for campus radio station KFSH, James Flanery of the Journalism Department, and the Collegian and minority editions as Independent campus ' newspapers. The mended that the Collegian cut back publication If necessary to no less than three editions each week while retaining the weekly minority editions. Another recommendation said that tha Media Council would urge the Associated Students and the Journalism Department to combine production facilities, explore the possibilities of coordinating advertising efforts, and seek a common printer for all campus newspapers to save production costs. The survey's need was neces- •pragmattcally realistic," according to Lucas. •After two weeks of working on the possibilities of.a merger, we've (the committee) found that the Journalism Department doesn't want to merge and that a merger may not even be economically necessary,* said Lucas. He said the committee's findings did not prove that a merger would significantly reduce costs. He also noted that the Idea of merging with the Journalism Department was not acceptable to the minority edition editors. 'It's (the conclusion) not a cop out," he said. «We»v» studied lt and have run into numerous roadblocks." cording to Lucas, was finding that the Collegian lacks the cohesive - ness to guarantee blacks and Chicanos a feasible structure If the minority editions ware to- combine into one publication. Flanery noted some Inroads were being made, because the Journalism Department Is willing to hear overtures to use the same (Continued on Pag* 4, Col. 1) Creative writing program successful Mull Itrpurtcr In recent years, CSUF's creative writing program has developed Into what critic Stanley "Poss called "one of the most suc- wood," a literary magazine, he spoke highly of the program and its graduates, who "regularly go on to their own publications fellowships, teaching"jobs . . . In 1975, two of the four poets to win the nationwide Discovery Award, Gary Soto' and David St. 7ohn, were from CSUF. The award is sponsored by The Poetry Center and National Magazine, who each year invite four young poets ln the country to read in New York. The creative writing program' consists mainly of those courses Phil Levlne Is among three poets ln the nation to be chosen . by the Academy of American Poets and the Library of Congress to read In England this year as part of the bicentennial. Said Levlne, "In part, tha success of our program roust be that all three of the poetry teach ers here are writing. We're not ex-writers. I think ttat the ex- writer has a tendency to kill his best student. Envy Is Inevitable. If you're no longer writing and you see your .students growing beyond you it must hurt.* The CSUF English Department Is one of three universities ln California to offer an M.A. degree In creative writing. The M. A. candidate submits a (CctWnoad-oo page 4, CoL 1)
Object Description
Title | 1976_03 The Daily Collegian March 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | March 25, 1976 Pg. 8- March 27, 1976 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | •-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, March 25, 1976 Piccard defends female leadership in religion Staff Reporter Dr. Jeannette Piccard, an or- • dalned Episcopalian priest, told a CSUF audience last night that the hands giving a religious sacrament'are far less Important than the sacrament Itself. Piccard, the seventh speaker In the Women's Forum series, was ordained ln 1974 at the age of 79. Because she is a woman, her ordination has been a point of argument among the religious community, and some do not feel It is valid until the ruling body of the Episcopalians act upon It. Piccard argued that It did not first ordinations of blacks and Indians, and they have been treated, ln some cases, much worse than women. "It all bolls down toare women people?" said piccard. i not people, said also said people by Malcolm Hudgeon) laincd Episcopalian deacon, cited ot Ihe arguments used against spoke Wednesday in the Colleqc e Women's Forum series. (Photo argue thai have women disciples there can be none. But Piccard pointed out that even though all the original disciples were Jews, that Is not true for today's clergy. Many use the scriptures as an argument against women clergy, said Piccard, but that Is Just a matter of Interpretation. She demonstrated this by Interpreting Senate votes Collegian funds r of fund tltlon than voted Nelson Into office. (Nelson received 848 votes.) After a few more minutes of comments, a roll call vote was called for. The motion passed with Richmond, Charles Doe, Richard Carrillo, Angle Rlos, Barbara Klssynger, Constante Tacata and Kudy.Jjarza voting In Voting against fund the Collegian were Nelson, Simmons, Pop- tanlch, Debbie Tassls, Randy Ross and Rick Boyajlan, the proxy for Steve Bassl. In a written statement to the Collegian, Poptanlch said he was afraid the Collegian would be ■! was In fav Collegian $5,00 published four d; the rest of the y May 15 deadline for scholarships Two $500 "DlstlnguishedCom- munlcatlon Award Scholarships* are being offered for the 19/6-77 school year by the Radio and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. The scholarships are given ln honor of recipients of the Commission's Distinguished Communications Medal to aid deserving continuance, 1 hope that tl This lack of action thr to throw the April into a state of confusion. The current structure of 15 senators was approved with only Carlllo, Rlos and Tassls voting no. Tacala abstained from voting. e flaws, ' Stein said, ilmed the formal cam palgnlng time clause of the elec tion code hindered his right I free speech by limiting his cam palgn for AS president to the twi weeks before the election. The senate passed the motloi The s election code placed n the bylaws. Presidential date David Stein asked the e to reconsider the election MEN! - WOMEN' I™ ■Z.r p;s Vrifnc/r'^u' *5: ■*• "'"' on 9S362 ^J patent for "a t with which to open milk and fruit cans!' the sleek steel line of the classic beer hook had to await the invention of the beer can by American Can in WW. When employee Dew Sampson was detailed to i this penultimatcly functioi succeeded in unitinj. 30 years of thin throats with the contents of million. ofOly. It took skill and ingenuity and the just can't be improved upon The same noes for Oly. ^ Some things never change A ureal beer doesn't change Olvmpia never will. Beer doont (jet onv better. i Bible passages to sup- male and female, he blessed thern " » of female equality and called them Adam." (Gen. in religion. According to Piccard, the story of Genesis is often used to prove that women were created second and are therefore inferior. She disagreed with this, quoting' the Bible as saying, "When God created man in his own Image, 5:10) She urged all women not to forget that they too were created In the Image of God. When asked by a member ot the a f God v, Movie matinee set for Friday be purchased at the Information desk ln the College Union and at the door, according to Bongio- Two evening performances of the movte will also be offered at 7:30 and 9:40 In the College TJn- Te'achers sought for Australia Two professional recruiters from the Victoria Teacher Selection program, California State University, Hayward, will be interviewing prospective teachers on campus this Friday. Teachers are sought for the state of Victoria, Australia. All applicants must be granted credentials by June. Elementary and secondary teachers wl!l be considered In all areas except social , physical education and program will be presented ln the International Room of the cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Attendance at this session Is mandatory and fiances of applicants must attend. Interested students should contact Carol Scott or William Head In the CSUF Placement Office at 4«7-2381. copy plus XEROX COPIES it. 9:00-1:01 3' Guarantee Towers 1322 E. Shaw 1976 Pontiac VENTURA 2 DOOR 6 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radial Tires, Radio, Power Steering, Protective Rubber Bumper Strips & Guards, Heavy Duty Radiator. pSrte$3988 526'6°8 Down, including fox and lie. Only *86*7 Per Month Plus Tax M eieatk 0.1. lieu te ere* •eprattl 11th A.o.at Frooway 198 JOB. RESUMES WRITTtK - EDITED - TYPED JOB RESUME KITS - 16.95 phone 264-5672 Beatles. Eagles. Chicago. Rock 96 FM Stereo, LI FORM A STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1976 Booze choose Students will vote on beer, wine The long awaited campus beer-and-wlne survey will be conducted during the student elections April 7 and A, said David price. Associated Students president. * Price, who on Feb. 11 said the survey would l>e conducted "In at least a couple of weeks,* said Tuesdaythat the survey will be held during student elections liecause 'people who vote In the student elections will be Inclined to vote on the beer survey,* and vice versa. However, David Bell, dean of student affairs, said:the beer poll will be conducted on April 7 and 8 because the student election committee "]ust started to get going,* The committee was given the task In February. Bell also said faculty and support staff polls will b ig surveyed. The faculty will be surveyed through the campus mall while the Staff Council will distribute and collect ballots among the staff members. The beer poll Is being conducted to determine whether the campus community favors or opposes ' the sale of beer at CSUF. The final decision on the matter must be made . by Norman Baxter, CSUF president. Baxter, along with other California State University and College presidents was empowered by the CSUC Board- of Trustees last year to set a campus beer apd wine policy. According to Baxter, the survey is being conducted to "find out what sentiments are," concerning on-campus sale of beer. >» At a news conference earlier this month Baxter said he would not necessarily go along with survey results ln setting a campus beer policy. •I'm keeping my options open," he said. The more Input I get, the better I can assess the Students may determine Collegian's future status IHE GRINDSTONE DANCERS perform one of their traditional (k m ihe College Union lounge. The group travels throughout Calif to pive performances. Last night's dance was part of America han Culture Week. (Photo by Joe Ipsaro)' Election deadline* may be extended if there are no candidates for two Associated Students Senate seats »i nrxin today, the elections committee may consider extending the Mine deadline for thote two offices, according to Stan Kondy, elec- Arrordlng to William Corcoran, assistant dean of student affairs, the two offices needing candidates are senate seats In the Graduate studies Department and the Division of Health Professions. i He candidates who have filed their petitions on time will have an ■ ;.-<-jnrtldates meeting at -5 p.m. today In room 203 of the Joyal \ InunistraHoh Building. Campaigning for the April 7 and 8 elections mie in the elections. Although the exact number of polling booths ' i- not heen set, there will ne at least three, according to Corcoran. by .Ion Kawamoto Staff Reporter Students, and not Just'th? Associated Students Senate, may determine The Dally Collegian's The CSUF Media Council yesterday unanimously approved to" conduct a campus survey to probe the student body's conviction ln funding the paper. Depending on the outcome, the paper would ultimately either receive sufficient funding to continue Its present According to David price, Media Council member and Associated Students'presldent, the survey could he scheduled with the AS elections April 7 and 8. He noted that the survey would have "to consider 38 other budgeted areas to guide students In determining the paper's priority. The Media Council wiU examine the survey's results before presenting any formal recommendations to the AS Senate. But the council approved to have chairman Bob Long present Informal' recommendations to the senate's Budget and Finance The Media Council's committee, composed of Richard Lucas,- faculty advisor for campus radio station KFSH, James Flanery of the Journalism Department, and the Collegian and minority editions as Independent campus ' newspapers. The mended that the Collegian cut back publication If necessary to no less than three editions each week while retaining the weekly minority editions. Another recommendation said that tha Media Council would urge the Associated Students and the Journalism Department to combine production facilities, explore the possibilities of coordinating advertising efforts, and seek a common printer for all campus newspapers to save production costs. The survey's need was neces- •pragmattcally realistic," according to Lucas. •After two weeks of working on the possibilities of.a merger, we've (the committee) found that the Journalism Department doesn't want to merge and that a merger may not even be economically necessary,* said Lucas. He said the committee's findings did not prove that a merger would significantly reduce costs. He also noted that the Idea of merging with the Journalism Department was not acceptable to the minority edition editors. 'It's (the conclusion) not a cop out," he said. «We»v» studied lt and have run into numerous roadblocks." cording to Lucas, was finding that the Collegian lacks the cohesive - ness to guarantee blacks and Chicanos a feasible structure If the minority editions ware to- combine into one publication. Flanery noted some Inroads were being made, because the Journalism Department Is willing to hear overtures to use the same (Continued on Pag* 4, Col. 1) Creative writing program successful Mull Itrpurtcr In recent years, CSUF's creative writing program has developed Into what critic Stanley "Poss called "one of the most suc- wood," a literary magazine, he spoke highly of the program and its graduates, who "regularly go on to their own publications fellowships, teaching"jobs . . . In 1975, two of the four poets to win the nationwide Discovery Award, Gary Soto' and David St. 7ohn, were from CSUF. The award is sponsored by The Poetry Center and National Magazine, who each year invite four young poets ln the country to read in New York. The creative writing program' consists mainly of those courses Phil Levlne Is among three poets ln the nation to be chosen . by the Academy of American Poets and the Library of Congress to read In England this year as part of the bicentennial. Said Levlne, "In part, tha success of our program roust be that all three of the poetry teach ers here are writing. We're not ex-writers. I think ttat the ex- writer has a tendency to kill his best student. Envy Is Inevitable. If you're no longer writing and you see your .students growing beyond you it must hurt.* The CSUF English Department Is one of three universities ln California to offer an M.A. degree In creative writing. The M. A. candidate submits a (CctWnoad-oo page 4, CoL 1) |