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2 THE DAILY C0UE6IA* Ties.. Sepl. 11.1973 Goping with the pusherman •Well, Ronald, your reaction to this Incident Is a very normal one. None of us likes to be forced Into anything. In other words, none of us likes to be ut, Doctor, l is was no ordinary n front of all those television cameras, and by the President of the United States. I.. .1 felt so "All right, Ronald, shall we go over the Incident one more time? Now you say thereasonthe President pushedyou was because there were newsmen following him up the ramp to the River- gate Convention CenterlnNewOrleans. Is that right?" •Yes, Doctor. You-see, I'm supposed to keep the press away from the President. He's afraid that they're going to kick him around,so Insteadl'm supposed to let them kick ME a-ound.* •Does this bother you, Ronald?■ •Oh no, Doctor, that's my Job. But to be pushed around by the President! Suddenly It was coming from both sides.* •But, Ronald, Isn't It true that the President was mad at the press and not at you personally?' •Well, 1 can't help ihlnkims he was mostly an*ry at me.* responsibility to keep the newsmnn ■Yes, partly. But mostly I think It was somethlne I said to him." -JOHN IDDINGS . However, I wo to add one point to this stateroe this Is very Important, that neither I nor anyone else employed by the W it this time or at any time In the future will knowingly attempt toobscure •Yes, Ronald, c •That's when he pushed me." •Why do you think the President got angry when you said this?" •That's what I can't figure out. He's usually so pleased when I talk like New Orleans was e doesn't really hate me-"' ■Yes. Ronald. After all, the Pr ent Is only human. And frankly, I M$£UM6ft msmmsr "iTi A B£BfST£Ak--V/)iTOALLi extinct' cewtoyft* Professor says on-the-vine raisin making is feasible Toes.Sept. 11,1973 THIDMIY COUKIAM 3 it I would have pushed ■Ves, Doctor, 1 think so.* roader aspects of your complex. Now inch line at school... * ■Yes, Doctor. On this; particular day the line. I was starting to get depressed when suddenly I realized that the reason I was always at the end of the line was not because everyone hated me, but because my name began wltha'Z". 1 was Just starting to feel better when another thought came to my mind: for the rest of my life I would always be last in line ... • ' Fresno's year-round rental resort. (Preview rents from $140) FIRST TANGO . . . The March Hare will provide the music for a free dance on Friday, September 14, In the Free Speech Area. The dance, sponsored by the College Union Program Com- Wmlttee, begins at 8:00 and ends Discover Meadow Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. Parklike landscaping. And more. Each contemporary one and two bedroom garden apartment comes with all the comforts. Air conditioning. All electric kitchen with self-clean oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Shag carpeting. What's more, there's private patios or deck. Meadow Wood Is quietly located across from University campus on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and Woodrow. Live where you play. Phone 229-6377. b& Meadew Weed GardenJIpartments CAMPUS TODAY FREE FLICK-'ButterfUes are Free," the story of a blind man's adjustment to the world, vrtll be shown on Tuesday, September 11, at 8:30 In the College Union Lounge. There Is no admission a professor In the School of Agricultural Sciences at California state University, Fresno, says a three-year study Indicates making raisins on the vine for mechanical harvesting Is both economically and commercially feasible when compared with the traditional system of hand- harvesting and drying the grapes Vincent petruccl, professor of viticulture at CSUF, has directed the research project that Is entering Its fourth year under a cooperative agreement between the University and the Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. petruccl said the raisin study involves the use of oleic acid derivatives of oilseeds such as salflower. The material Is sprayed on the fruit to accelerate the dehydration process and facilitate mechanical harvesting of the dried fruit. Thompson Seedless grapes, also has Included production of raisins by the natural sun-dried CSUF honors gets 12 new ('continued from page 1) only criterion for participation in the program. Indication of motivation, leadership, and ln- equally Important. Admission to any course will be largely determined by permission of the efore registration should for the course and then Ms credentials to the soon as possible Petruccl, who presented a pa- The on-the-vlne drying process Involves, cutting the grape bearing capes after the grapes reach 20 to 23 per cent sugar, application of the oleic acid spray, a second spray application after about five days to cover Inner berries exposed by the drying of the outer fruit, and mechanical harvesting some ten days later when the fruit has dried to about 16 per cent mois- Adequate coverate In the spray operation required the development of a specially designed over-the-vtne canopy, fed by a spray rig directing the oleic add material onto the fruit from the sides i " Developed by Bendt A. From, associate professor of agricultural Industry and education at CSUF, the canopy Is designed to recover 40 per cent of the spray material for recirculation and application by the system. Oil Chemists Society In New Orleans, said the oleic acid baa the effect of separating the waxy Platelets on the akin of the grape. This allows moisture to be released from the fruit more rapidly, thereby shortening the drying Petruccl said a cost study during the project has revealed a $30 to $40 per ton saving with the on-the-vine drying process when compared with band-harvested sun-dried raisins. The production cost of vine-dried raisins ranged from $150 to$160 per ton, while natural sun-dried raisins cost $190 to $200. Petruccl said the application of oleic acid as a dip also offers promise In forced air dehydration of raisins with the added benefit of a cleaner product at the point of production. Materials currently used for dipping cause tiny cracks In the fruit, which permit the escape of Juice caus- CSUF la providing the sc ttsts with samples of both hand- harvested and vine-dried raisins for comparison studies on moisture, color, sugar, and other quality factors. Taate tests are also being conducted by 200 horoemakers, who are participating on taste panels USDA'S vice. The California Raisin A rlsory Board and CSUF are e operating with ERS In the si program courses scheduled Include Romanticism in Music, Art and Literature; Shakespeare and the Renaissance; Psychology of Dance, Music and Poetry; Three Faces of Crime, and The Indlc Tradl- Deparimental courses Include Mathematlc Models for Social Sciences; American Studies; Western Civilization to 1650; Western Civilization from 1865; American History to 1865; and African Revolution. Also offered Is Independent Study, and Honors Study Abroad. Dr. James Frey, coordinator of the Honors Program, and Dr. Lillian Fade r man, assistant vice r academic a available for advising at lng The Agricultural Re Service, which has i $100,000 to the four-year project, Is analyzing the taste and appearance of the vine-dried raisins at the USDA's Western Regional Laboratory In Albany, California, under the direction of researchers Dr. Glenn Fuller ' H the Hme to ! Lota of Don Peal and Aon* BooH. •fU" #29.. fir* £i t|s». they la LCKTO GOAT fKIN $j» , « ■©on .'S£&«*»*21V unBir 227-6838 1572BARSTOW ST. PAUL'S NEWMAN CENTER FATHER SERGIO NEGRO - FATHER WALTER MINHOTO ^Sunday Mass Schedule: 1. Saturday Evening —• (Sunday Obligation) 5:00 p.m. 2. Sunday: 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. & 12:00 noon (Folk Masses) "^ Confession: Saturday — 4:00-5:00 p.m. and at any time upon request. -Daily Mass Schedule: Monday - Friday: 5 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Liturgical Celebration for College Students r-Hofy Days of Obligation:— 1. 5:30 p.m. on eve of feast. 2. 7:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. m NEWMAN CENTER 1672 Bar stow ■ Bible Study and Religious Education courses are taught each semester. ■ The Newman Center is open Monday barstow Ave. through Thursday from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. .< ■ Library, lounge and study facilities are available to the students each day. \] ..
Object Description
Title | 1973_09 The Daily Collegian September 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 | Sept 11, 1973 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 | 2 THE DAILY C0UE6IA* Ties.. Sepl. 11.1973 Goping with the pusherman •Well, Ronald, your reaction to this Incident Is a very normal one. None of us likes to be forced Into anything. In other words, none of us likes to be ut, Doctor, l is was no ordinary n front of all those television cameras, and by the President of the United States. I.. .1 felt so "All right, Ronald, shall we go over the Incident one more time? Now you say thereasonthe President pushedyou was because there were newsmen following him up the ramp to the River- gate Convention CenterlnNewOrleans. Is that right?" •Yes, Doctor. You-see, I'm supposed to keep the press away from the President. He's afraid that they're going to kick him around,so Insteadl'm supposed to let them kick ME a-ound.* •Does this bother you, Ronald?■ •Oh no, Doctor, that's my Job. But to be pushed around by the President! Suddenly It was coming from both sides.* •But, Ronald, Isn't It true that the President was mad at the press and not at you personally?' •Well, 1 can't help ihlnkims he was mostly an*ry at me.* responsibility to keep the newsmnn ■Yes, partly. But mostly I think It was somethlne I said to him." -JOHN IDDINGS . However, I wo to add one point to this stateroe this Is very Important, that neither I nor anyone else employed by the W it this time or at any time In the future will knowingly attempt toobscure •Yes, Ronald, c •That's when he pushed me." •Why do you think the President got angry when you said this?" •That's what I can't figure out. He's usually so pleased when I talk like New Orleans was e doesn't really hate me-"' ■Yes. Ronald. After all, the Pr ent Is only human. And frankly, I M$£UM6ft msmmsr "iTi A B£BfST£Ak--V/)iTOALLi extinct' cewtoyft* Professor says on-the-vine raisin making is feasible Toes.Sept. 11,1973 THIDMIY COUKIAM 3 it I would have pushed ■Ves, Doctor, 1 think so.* roader aspects of your complex. Now inch line at school... * ■Yes, Doctor. On this; particular day the line. I was starting to get depressed when suddenly I realized that the reason I was always at the end of the line was not because everyone hated me, but because my name began wltha'Z". 1 was Just starting to feel better when another thought came to my mind: for the rest of my life I would always be last in line ... • ' Fresno's year-round rental resort. (Preview rents from $140) FIRST TANGO . . . The March Hare will provide the music for a free dance on Friday, September 14, In the Free Speech Area. The dance, sponsored by the College Union Program Com- Wmlttee, begins at 8:00 and ends Discover Meadow Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. Parklike landscaping. And more. Each contemporary one and two bedroom garden apartment comes with all the comforts. Air conditioning. All electric kitchen with self-clean oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Shag carpeting. What's more, there's private patios or deck. Meadow Wood Is quietly located across from University campus on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and Woodrow. Live where you play. Phone 229-6377. b& Meadew Weed GardenJIpartments CAMPUS TODAY FREE FLICK-'ButterfUes are Free," the story of a blind man's adjustment to the world, vrtll be shown on Tuesday, September 11, at 8:30 In the College Union Lounge. There Is no admission a professor In the School of Agricultural Sciences at California state University, Fresno, says a three-year study Indicates making raisins on the vine for mechanical harvesting Is both economically and commercially feasible when compared with the traditional system of hand- harvesting and drying the grapes Vincent petruccl, professor of viticulture at CSUF, has directed the research project that Is entering Its fourth year under a cooperative agreement between the University and the Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. petruccl said the raisin study involves the use of oleic acid derivatives of oilseeds such as salflower. The material Is sprayed on the fruit to accelerate the dehydration process and facilitate mechanical harvesting of the dried fruit. Thompson Seedless grapes, also has Included production of raisins by the natural sun-dried CSUF honors gets 12 new ('continued from page 1) only criterion for participation in the program. Indication of motivation, leadership, and ln- equally Important. Admission to any course will be largely determined by permission of the efore registration should for the course and then Ms credentials to the soon as possible Petruccl, who presented a pa- The on-the-vlne drying process Involves, cutting the grape bearing capes after the grapes reach 20 to 23 per cent sugar, application of the oleic acid spray, a second spray application after about five days to cover Inner berries exposed by the drying of the outer fruit, and mechanical harvesting some ten days later when the fruit has dried to about 16 per cent mois- Adequate coverate In the spray operation required the development of a specially designed over-the-vtne canopy, fed by a spray rig directing the oleic add material onto the fruit from the sides i " Developed by Bendt A. From, associate professor of agricultural Industry and education at CSUF, the canopy Is designed to recover 40 per cent of the spray material for recirculation and application by the system. Oil Chemists Society In New Orleans, said the oleic acid baa the effect of separating the waxy Platelets on the akin of the grape. This allows moisture to be released from the fruit more rapidly, thereby shortening the drying Petruccl said a cost study during the project has revealed a $30 to $40 per ton saving with the on-the-vine drying process when compared with band-harvested sun-dried raisins. The production cost of vine-dried raisins ranged from $150 to$160 per ton, while natural sun-dried raisins cost $190 to $200. Petruccl said the application of oleic acid as a dip also offers promise In forced air dehydration of raisins with the added benefit of a cleaner product at the point of production. Materials currently used for dipping cause tiny cracks In the fruit, which permit the escape of Juice caus- CSUF la providing the sc ttsts with samples of both hand- harvested and vine-dried raisins for comparison studies on moisture, color, sugar, and other quality factors. Taate tests are also being conducted by 200 horoemakers, who are participating on taste panels USDA'S vice. The California Raisin A rlsory Board and CSUF are e operating with ERS In the si program courses scheduled Include Romanticism in Music, Art and Literature; Shakespeare and the Renaissance; Psychology of Dance, Music and Poetry; Three Faces of Crime, and The Indlc Tradl- Deparimental courses Include Mathematlc Models for Social Sciences; American Studies; Western Civilization to 1650; Western Civilization from 1865; American History to 1865; and African Revolution. Also offered Is Independent Study, and Honors Study Abroad. Dr. James Frey, coordinator of the Honors Program, and Dr. Lillian Fade r man, assistant vice r academic a available for advising at lng The Agricultural Re Service, which has i $100,000 to the four-year project, Is analyzing the taste and appearance of the vine-dried raisins at the USDA's Western Regional Laboratory In Albany, California, under the direction of researchers Dr. Glenn Fuller ' H the Hme to ! Lota of Don Peal and Aon* BooH. •fU" #29.. fir* £i t|s». they la LCKTO GOAT fKIN $j» , « ■©on .'S£&«*»*21V unBir 227-6838 1572BARSTOW ST. PAUL'S NEWMAN CENTER FATHER SERGIO NEGRO - FATHER WALTER MINHOTO ^Sunday Mass Schedule: 1. Saturday Evening —• (Sunday Obligation) 5:00 p.m. 2. Sunday: 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. & 12:00 noon (Folk Masses) "^ Confession: Saturday — 4:00-5:00 p.m. and at any time upon request. -Daily Mass Schedule: Monday - Friday: 5 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Liturgical Celebration for College Students r-Hofy Days of Obligation:— 1. 5:30 p.m. on eve of feast. 2. 7:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. m NEWMAN CENTER 1672 Bar stow ■ Bible Study and Religious Education courses are taught each semester. ■ The Newman Center is open Monday barstow Ave. through Thursday from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. .< ■ Library, lounge and study facilities are available to the students each day. \] .. |