1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Thursday, May 6, 1976
The
question
person
What did you
think of the art
exhibit in the
library foyer?
The   exhibit,   by Tonl  Weln-
garten, Is In two parts.'Rhythm*
depicts a used tampon swinging
In and out of a vagina.
•The Implant her planter' Is a
1  watched others look at It.      ceramic penis set among ferns.
Some groaned and some laughed. The exhibit was removed last
It's kind of funny, but it didn't      night   after   a   deluge of corn-
affect roe.'
George Kauffman wins 1
^%^ teaching award
"Gross! It's different. I don't
appreciate that kind of art If they
call It that. I'm glad they covered
It up."
George B. Kauffman, professor
of chemistry at CSUF, has been
selected as one of four winners
of the 1976 ManufacturingChem-
Ists Association College Chemistry Teaching Award.
Kairffman will be presented
with a $1,000 check, a medal, and
a citation at the CSUF commence-
ceremonles -Wednesday
ilng, May 26, In Selland
i. The presentation will be
Harriette Wltmer, president of Deep Water Chemical
Company or Compton, a member
rirm of the MCA.
There are nearly 18,000chemistry professors in American
universities and colleges.. The
MCA also presents one national
award to a two-year college
chemistry teacher and one to a
high school chemistry teacher.
An Independent panel or national
leaders In science and education
selects the wtnners. The latest
winners bring to 98 the number
or teachers honored during the
20 years ot the award program.
Four MCA awards are given annually to honor professors of
undergraduate chemistry or
chemistry engineering who have
demonstrated 'teaching excel-
students to
y and allied
fields,
structlon and scholarship, and the
ability to highlight the relevance
of chemistry to society."
Kauffman has contributed many
techniques   for Illustrating con-
of li
e well-k
)f the
Many   of h
GREEN'S
CYCLERY  a
1855 f. GETTYSBURG
(1 block east of Blackstone)
Phone 227-5331
PEDAL
YOUR WAY
TO GOOD
HEALTH
•
INSTANT CREDIT
to the holder of anv
MAJOR CREDIT CARD
NEW & USED BICYCLES
ADULT 3-WHEELERS
EXPERT REPAIRING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
il Chemical Education,
s   experiments  have
•laboratory
separates-   for  use  In colleges
and universities.
He customarily gives several
dents special research projects
In the belief that early discovery'
and  encouragement  of talent is
CALL FOR ENTRIES!
Ar\ Academy of Art
College 47th Annual
Summer Study Grants
The Academy of Art College will award Summer Study Granls lo
deserving arl students lor Ihe 1976 Summer Session This pio
gram is offered as a public service lo young artists as an oppor
(unity lo experience the quality education available al a protes
sional arl college Students will benefit from an environment of
highly motivated fellow art students together with the guidance ol
a professional faculty for six accelerated weeks of instruction
SEE YOUR ART TEACHER OR COUNSELOR FOR
FULL DETAILS AND APPLICATION INFORMATION!
or contact
THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE
625 SUTTER STREET * SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94102
(415)673-4200
one of a teacher's mostlmporbM.'
functions.
The author of six books ag;
more than 300 papers, revlte, ?■
and articles, Kauffman has rt^'
celved 20 research grants fr^j :
the Research Corporation, h*
National Science Foundation, th,
American Chemical Society p,. .
troleum Research Fund, and ft,
American Philosophical Society,
Some 30 of his former student*
are Included as coauthors oe
more than 50 of his publications.
Many of his students have goe,
on to attain'their doctorates |j
chemistry and now occupy re.
sponsible academic or Industrie
positions In varlour "
of science. v
Kauffman was ele<
Simon    Guggenheim
Fellow for 1
n 1913w
ty members out or 16,000 In the
n-campus California State Un|.
verslty and Colleges system lobe
named Outstanding Professor In
recognition of his 'creative and
scholarly endeavor."
He has been a member of thj
faculty at CSUF since 1056,
teaching genqral chemistry, Inorganic chemistry and alchemy,
s dire
e than ti
dozen   students   In   Independent
study projects.
Kauffman received his B.A,
degree with honors In chemtstry
from the University of Pennsylvania In 1951 and his Ph.D. de-
gree from the University ofFlor-
Ida In  1956.
Brown campaign
needs students
The 'Jerry Brown For President" campaign committee Is
looking for student volunteers at
CSUF. The committee will vote
on a campus chairman Friday at
the EOP office at 4 p.m. Cam-
palgn spokesman Cruz Busts-
mante said Brown's bid for the
presidency is a 'serious one.'
For further Information, contact the EOP office at 487-1021.
The Fresno County co-chairpersons for the Brown campaign
are Ann Leavenworth, Robert
Martin, and Al Villa.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
CUSTOM T-SHIRTS
_j//: Precision liraphics
235-0547.. ask for Del Salver
Qlfeautffiil   lPxeafa>fiA>
CHARGE or BUDGET
EDmonos
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FULTON MALL
Thursday, May 6, 1976     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3
Art, literature, philosophy to be
the topics in twjp new classes
n the College Union lounge.
Geoffrey Gibson, assistant professor of philosophy; James
Saddler, assistant professor of
foreign language; Allen Skel, associate'professor of music; and
Glna Stnrarwasser, asalstant
professor of art.
Satin   said   of   the two new
classes, 'They will show the student   bow   the humanities have
formed a unified pattern during
Humanities,' will be conducted     every period from Greece to the
next   spring. Both classes are     present."
offered for three units of aca- For more Information on the
demlc  credit to regularly en-     two course*, contact- the School
rolled students. of Humanities at 487-1056, or
Five CSUF faculty members     consult  the fall  1978 Schedule
will conduct the courses. They     of Courses.
have contributed to the growth
of man through the centuries, win
be offered for the first time next
year by the School of Humanities.
The first of the two classes,
titled 'Humanities 10: An Introduction to Humanities,* will be
offered during the fall semester.
The second class, titled *Hu-
Too much competition
schools, notes Perez
m
Schools are going about the
business of education In the
wrong way, according to Teresa
Perez, the latest speaker In the
Women's Forum at CSUF.
Speaking before an estimated
mo persons In the College Ujtlon
Wednesday night, Perez, assls-
-ludies, said cooperation should
;*   stressed  Instead  ot compe-
"Whal is benericlal aboutcom-
perez  said she would like to
-oe "basic curriculum changes"
v insure a little bit of both.
■Schools   emphasize  achleve-
enl   and   competition.   It   just
Dance Troupe
will perform
The Portable Dance Troupe,
the resident dance company of
CSUF, will present a spring con-
luorlum Theatre this Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are
52 eeneral admission and SI for
students with I.D. and for senior
citizens. Tickets are available
at  the College Union box office
The concert will premier new
works by two guest artists.
"Close To Home." choreographed
h« Mary Jane Elsenberg, for-
n erly ol the Louis Falco Dance
i ompany and currently with
I .nice LA, was Inspired by the
photographs ot Jean Arbls and Is
•'nice Fowler. 'American Gou-
lash," Portable Dance Troupe's
salute to other Bicentennial salutes, was set on the company
'■■■■   Ronnie  Brosterman,   also  a
•The problem Is when you go
out and work sometimesyouhave
to be cooperative with people,
you can't be mowing people down
all the time," she said.
She said testing plays the roll
of providing an open enrolled society. She said testing Is used to
explain failure.
If you can explain the failure
In terms of testing," she said,
"then we can explain Ihe child's
failure or the adult failure on the
•If you rail In school,»chances
That's the way the cookie crumbles," she said. *You hever hear
people say school railed me. It's
always I railed school."
Perez said the Importance or
school   lies  In  the  relationship
1 per-
r of D
■e 'LA.
works on the program
have been choreographed by company members. 'Trazom," (Mo-
'.irt spelled backwards) was recently a recipient of the National
Society of Arts and Letters
Awards to Young Choreographers. *Say Goodbye-Say Goodbye" portrays the Armenian exodus to American and the estab-
t-ommunlty In the San Joaquin
valley. Live musicians will accompany two of the other pieces
being premiered.'JazzProgression" is set to a variety of percussion Instruments.
EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA
"Schools can
son for a boring, stlltlfytng jt
ers to a heightened expectation
to where you think things are,
really going to be great."
She said It was this heightened
expectation that led to a concept
of equality of opportunity.
This concept, according to
Perez, has led schools to overproduce and thus has left students
are no jobs available.
This mass production, Perez
said, produces people who expect
too much. Perez said schools
personal ex
pert
■s of it.
major problemof our time
is the denying of our personal
subjective experiences,* she
said. "Man Is taught not to think,
but simply respond.'
Perez said changes are needed
on the.unlverslty level of educa-
•I would really like to see a
change of teacher preparation In
the school of education," she
noted. 1 would like to see teachers get an education whereby they'
are not Just teaching to one
group," but where they can also
relate to others.
Do yoa too* ar aosr g.
ROSE IN A VASE     I
CONDITS
ROWERS oGtHS
CeeW»SMee«»F» W-»M
D ADVERTISEMENT)
Auociabd StudettU
NEWSLETTER
New Senate gets going
The 1976-77 Student Senate -
held their first organizational
meeting two weeks ago. They
will meet again tomorrow,
(Friday) at 8:00 in CU 308 to
decide which committees they
will  sit  on next year and to
-large senators
. aret Post #1 - Llanne Kent;
Post #2 - Minnie Carrtllo;
Post #3 - Cheryle Parlse;
Post #4 - Gary Nelson.
The new school senators are
Ag - Randy Sleensma; Business - Jim Fltzpatrlck; Engineering  - Mohammad Hawa;
Dance troupe to perform
Grad Studies - Robert Drake;
Health professions - Jim
Bridges; Humanities - Felix
Mata; Natural Sciences-Brent
Bowen; Professional Studies -
paulette Boghoslan; Social
Sciences - Chuck Barrett;Sc- '
rial Work - Randall Elder;
Undeclared Majors - Sheila
HlatC The new executive officers are AS president - Dave
Nlkssarian; Legislative Vice
President - Barbara Kissinger; College Union Vice President - Bill Brewer.
If you want to get In touch
with any of the new officers,
you can do so through the A.S.
office In CU 306 or by calling
. 487.2657.
FSU's Portable dance troupe Looking for an Ocean," which
will be performing this Friday was     created    hy   Patricia
and Saturday at 8 p.m. In the Fisher, a CSUF student. Tick-
,    ' ets for the event may be pur-
Fresno Memorial Auditorium. chased „ „,, door „i$2 fer
The troupe will be. presenting me general public and $1 for
an   abstract ballet) 'Only a CSUF students and senior clti-
Rlber    of   Changing   Faces zens.
Constitution: proxy decision reached
The student senate has
reached a decision on the
proxy clause of the AS Constitution, wnow that all .the
changes mi been made, the
referendum can be held.
The rest of the referendum
was printed last week. The
final clause reads
Article V, SectlonD,Clause
IX
subclause a In the eventofa
verified class or work conflict, there shall he a permanent proxy allowed. No other
permanent proxies will be
granted. The class conflict
must be a class required for
Vintage Press
almost here
Vintage Days will be happening next week,' May 13-16.
To help keep track of what's
going on, be sure to pick up
your copy of the VINTAGE
PRESS.
The Press will be out early
next week and will be available
in the College Union.
the student's major as determined by the Department
Chairman. The work conflict
shall be verified by submission of a written letter and ,
permanent proxy form from
the supervisor.
subclause b In the case of a
school senator or senator
from undeclared majors, the
area, school or division represented by the senator.
subclause c If a senator or
his permanent proxy has more
than five (5) absences during
the year in office, his or her
senate seat will be declared
vacant and filled by procedures as stated In the bylaws.
• subclause d The permanent
proxy shall be allowed only for
the duration of the class.
subclause e In the event of
Illness, a temporary proxy
will be allowed if submitted
In writing- prior to the senate
meeting. No other temporary
proxies will be allowed. Aside
from permanent proxies, no
their opinion on funding prl-
The 28 budgeted areas will
be listed and students will be
able to rank them in the order
they feel they should be fund-
The poll i
will be held >
slble.
I  referendum
»(2)       .
proxies will be allowed at the
Senior citizen
discounts here
latlons and provide a service
to senior citizens, the AS Is
preparing a Senior Citizens
Honorary Pass. The pass la
free to anyone aged - 65 and
older, and will admit them at
student rates to all events-
sponsored by the AS.
The passes should be ready
Hon about applying for the
cards will be available In the
AS office, CU 306.
Stones. America.Yes.
Rock 96 FM Stereo.