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The Collegian • April 2, 1991
8
Department adopts name change
By Marsha Dorgan
Special to The Collegian
The Family Studies and Home
Economics Department is under¬
going to plans to update its image.
As of next semester, the depart¬
ment plans to don the name Child,
Family and Consumer Sciences.
"The new ti tie will better repre¬
sent what the department is all
about," said William Rice,54, with
a doctoral degree in marriage and
family counseling.
Rice has been a licensed mar¬
riage for 25 years, in addition to
operating the Center for Counsel¬
ing and Therapy in Fresno for 20
years. He graduated in 1966 from
Pensylvania State University with
a master's degree in child devel¬
opment and family relationships,
and received his doctoral degree
in 1970 from Brigham Young Uni¬
versity.
According to Rice, the majority
of the studies in the department
deal with family and child rela¬
tionships. The home economics
section is a very small part of the
program.
"Thecurriculum will remain the
same. We hope to shed the sitcom
i m pression homeeconomics bears.
There is more to the program than
cooking and sewing," he said.
The lead courses range from
educatingchildrento marital sexu¬
ality. "We study thedevelopment
of human beings from conception
to old age," Rice said.
"Family life in America has
changed dramatically over the last
several decades. We have to know
what the impact of this could be,"
he said. 'These changes could be
the downfall of the family."
Rice is concerned with the small
number of male students enrolled
in courses offered by the depart¬
ment.
"I have been teaching family
relationship classes a t CSUF since
1970. Women make up the major¬
ity of the class," he said.
There are usually three or four
males who take the family study
classes per semester, said Rice. He
added that the main reason they
Vintners: Fund raiser plans
Continued from page 3
the completion of the library after
thecosb of renting tablesand tents
and miscellaneous expenses are
covered. All remaining profits will
be deposited in a trust fund that
will expand the viticulture litera¬
ture offered by the library.
The library is expected to be
one of the primary centers of viti-
cul hire information and literature
in the San Joaquin Valley. Rocca
said that the literature in the li¬
brary will be accessible to students,
faculty and researchers of CSUF
as well as any member of the wine
industry.
Jura said that tickets areS35 per
person and each person attending
must be 21 years or older. The
price of each ticket will include the
food, wine, a commemorative
wine glass and a plate to be used
that afternoon for sampling.
Jura urges those interested to
send for their ticket requests by
mail immediately because they
will not be sold on the day of the
event. Payment should be mailed
to "A Celebration of Wine," CSUF
Viricul hire Alumni P.O. Boxll 862
Fresno, CA 93775—1862.
TO Of
For many communities in
the developing world,
fields ot dreams are crops
providing food security for
[heir families ;ind neigh¬
bors. Peace Corps Volun¬
teers have been working
for 30 years with farm
lamilies to use iheir own
resources and lands, in¬
crease yields, decrease
posl-harvesl losses, and
introduce improved soil
and water conservation
techniques that enable
them to insure food stabil¬
ity for lulure generations
Farm families in over 70
countries are waiting lor
you You'll gum inmieasur
able career experience,
personal satisfaction, and
adventure. You'll see re-
sulls right awa) And huve
an impact lhat will last it
lifetime. There's no better
in-the-l'ield experience
are there is to fulfill a requirement.
"Once they get involed, they are
great, but you have to get them
there first," Rice said.
"Hopefully the name change
will create a different view and
boast maleenrollment," headded.
"Menaregoingtohavetotakea
look at how families work. Men
don't know the dynamics of in¬
tra personal dynamics. They leave
it up to the women," Rice said.
Rice believes men see socializa¬
tion of the family as the women's
role. 'They assume men are to
solve family crises and womenare
to understand it," he said. "We're
supposed to solve, but not under-
stand?That's like saying. Tell me
whaf s wrong and I'll fix it."
Rice has also published two
books: a collection of poetry,
"Notes From Happily Ever After"
and an academic test book, "Inter¬
personal Emotions."
Rice also makes television ap¬
pearances on the program "Open
Family Forum" which has aired
for the last five years on Channel
18. Rice hosts the 30-minute show
which covers topics pertaining to
family relationships.
Rice has been married for 30
years to Joan and has four chil¬
dren, two of which are currently
attending BYU.
CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Earn cash for your photos - SELL THEM
TO THE COLLEGIAN! We pay $8 PER
PRINT that is used for publication. If
you are interested, contact Kate after 6
p.m. for details. 278-2486.
If you are reliable and would like to earn
money for delivering The Collegian in the
morning from 9-10 a.m. Call for details
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
MXENIH
iRUDSfllES!
A CAP & GOWNS
on sale NOW!
Main Level
Peace Corps Representatives i
Information Table
Tues ■ Thurv
April 2 -4
9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Free Speech Area
campus this week...
Film Show
Wednesday. April 3
12:30p.m. l:30p.m
Sludenl Union
Room 302
For an application or more information call Peace Corps, collect,
at (415) 744-2677.
Object Description
| Title | 1991_04 The Daily Collegian April 1991 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1991 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| 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, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | April 2, 1991, Page 8 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1991 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| 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, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | The Collegian • April 2, 1991 8 Department adopts name change By Marsha Dorgan Special to The Collegian The Family Studies and Home Economics Department is under¬ going to plans to update its image. As of next semester, the depart¬ ment plans to don the name Child, Family and Consumer Sciences. "The new ti tie will better repre¬ sent what the department is all about," said William Rice,54, with a doctoral degree in marriage and family counseling. Rice has been a licensed mar¬ riage for 25 years, in addition to operating the Center for Counsel¬ ing and Therapy in Fresno for 20 years. He graduated in 1966 from Pensylvania State University with a master's degree in child devel¬ opment and family relationships, and received his doctoral degree in 1970 from Brigham Young Uni¬ versity. According to Rice, the majority of the studies in the department deal with family and child rela¬ tionships. The home economics section is a very small part of the program. "Thecurriculum will remain the same. We hope to shed the sitcom i m pression homeeconomics bears. There is more to the program than cooking and sewing," he said. The lead courses range from educatingchildrento marital sexu¬ ality. "We study thedevelopment of human beings from conception to old age," Rice said. "Family life in America has changed dramatically over the last several decades. We have to know what the impact of this could be," he said. 'These changes could be the downfall of the family." Rice is concerned with the small number of male students enrolled in courses offered by the depart¬ ment. "I have been teaching family relationship classes a t CSUF since 1970. Women make up the major¬ ity of the class," he said. There are usually three or four males who take the family study classes per semester, said Rice. He added that the main reason they Vintners: Fund raiser plans Continued from page 3 the completion of the library after thecosb of renting tablesand tents and miscellaneous expenses are covered. All remaining profits will be deposited in a trust fund that will expand the viticulture litera¬ ture offered by the library. The library is expected to be one of the primary centers of viti- cul hire information and literature in the San Joaquin Valley. Rocca said that the literature in the li¬ brary will be accessible to students, faculty and researchers of CSUF as well as any member of the wine industry. Jura said that tickets areS35 per person and each person attending must be 21 years or older. The price of each ticket will include the food, wine, a commemorative wine glass and a plate to be used that afternoon for sampling. Jura urges those interested to send for their ticket requests by mail immediately because they will not be sold on the day of the event. Payment should be mailed to "A Celebration of Wine," CSUF Viricul hire Alumni P.O. Boxll 862 Fresno, CA 93775—1862. TO Of For many communities in the developing world, fields ot dreams are crops providing food security for [heir families ;ind neigh¬ bors. Peace Corps Volun¬ teers have been working for 30 years with farm lamilies to use iheir own resources and lands, in¬ crease yields, decrease posl-harvesl losses, and introduce improved soil and water conservation techniques that enable them to insure food stabil¬ ity for lulure generations Farm families in over 70 countries are waiting lor you You'll gum inmieasur able career experience, personal satisfaction, and adventure. You'll see re- sulls right awa) And huve an impact lhat will last it lifetime. There's no better in-the-l'ield experience are there is to fulfill a requirement. "Once they get involed, they are great, but you have to get them there first," Rice said. "Hopefully the name change will create a different view and boast maleenrollment," headded. "Menaregoingtohavetotakea look at how families work. Men don't know the dynamics of in¬ tra personal dynamics. They leave it up to the women," Rice said. Rice believes men see socializa¬ tion of the family as the women's role. 'They assume men are to solve family crises and womenare to understand it," he said. "We're supposed to solve, but not under- stand?That's like saying. Tell me whaf s wrong and I'll fix it." Rice has also published two books: a collection of poetry, "Notes From Happily Ever After" and an academic test book, "Inter¬ personal Emotions." Rice also makes television ap¬ pearances on the program "Open Family Forum" which has aired for the last five years on Channel 18. Rice hosts the 30-minute show which covers topics pertaining to family relationships. Rice has been married for 30 years to Joan and has four chil¬ dren, two of which are currently attending BYU. CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHERS: Earn cash for your photos - SELL THEM TO THE COLLEGIAN! We pay $8 PER PRINT that is used for publication. If you are interested, contact Kate after 6 p.m. for details. 278-2486. If you are reliable and would like to earn money for delivering The Collegian in the morning from 9-10 a.m. Call for details KENNEL BOOKSTORE MXENIH iRUDSfllES! A CAP & GOWNS on sale NOW! Main Level Peace Corps Representatives i Information Table Tues ■ Thurv April 2 -4 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Free Speech Area campus this week... Film Show Wednesday. April 3 12:30p.m. l:30p.m Sludenl Union Room 302 For an application or more information call Peace Corps, collect, at (415) 744-2677. |
