1986_11 The Daily Collegian November 1986

              Fmrn^m^xB.
, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1986,
m
Library to judge book collections
By Paul Worthington
Staff Writer
To promote student interest in reading
and collecting books, the Henry Madden
Library is sponsoring a book collection
contest and will a Ward a top prize of $ 125,
according to Colleen Mitchell, asso¬
ciate librarian.
Mitchell said the contest is patterned
after a similar contest at UCLA.
"People tend to think of book collecting
as something only rich, elderly people can
do," Mitchell said, "and that the collection
has to be made up of expensive first
editions.
"We want to show that the books they
have, that they bought, read and gathered
reference, desk of the Henry Madden
Library,^each collection will be judged on
itS'COnslstency. how well it adheres to a
field of interest. Paperbacks and even
comic books, according to Mitchell, are
acceptable. However, the rules state that
just out of a special interest, are really a^'the substance of the collection will be of
collection  even  though  they   haven't
thought of them that way." she said.
The contest is open to all students at
CSUF, whether full-time or part-time.
According to the- rules available at the
prime importance in the judging."
Deadline for contest entry is March 13,
1987. Included in thc entry must be a page
describing how and why the collection
was assembled, a bibliography and a list
WHO
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THE    COLLEGE    LHMIOrM
PROGRAMMING    COMMITTEE
PRESENTS:
A PRIVATE CONVERSATION UJITH    '•
ALICE    UJALKER
PULITZER PRIZE WINNING AUTHOR OF
Ms. Walker will be featured live via satellite on:
UJED-,     11/05/86    at    fS    R.m.
in the Satellite College Union/Whitfield Hall
Talk with Ms. Walker via a special phone connection
S2.00    STUDENTS S3.00 GENERAL
Co-sponsored by University Lecture Series &
Office of Public information
of books that student wishes to add to the
collection.
The contest at UCLA has about 17-20
entrants each year, according to Mitchell.
"I deubt we could do better than they do,"
she said. "They have more graduate
students, and they found they had more
response from graduate students.
"We won't consider it a success if only
three people enter." she added. "If a lot of
people do enter, we will offer it again next
year."
First, second and third place prizes will
be awarded, of $125: $75 and $50
respectively. The winning collections will
be displayed in the glass cases of the
solarium area of the library.
"Ultimately, what we hope is that other
people will become interested in doing it
themselves," Mitchell said, after reviewing
the winning collections.
According to a release from the library,
thc winning collections in the UCLA
contest have included "such diverse
interests as the 'Culture of Wine,"Mathe-
matical Puzzles and Diversions,"Food as
a Social Indicator,' 'Anglo and Afro-
American Fiddling,' 'Robots in Science
Fiction,' and the 'Letters and Lives of
Oscar Wilde.'"
Reagan enacts
five-year policy
for universities
WASHINGTON D.C. (CPS) — After
two years of debate, promises of wholesale
changes and pointed insults flung between
Congress and the White House, President
Reagan last week signed the Higher
Education Reauthorization Act of 1986.
The all-important act sets most federal
college policies for the next five years.
College lobbyists, who sat with the
legislation since Congress and the Reagan
administation swore to make it work
fundamental changes in the ways students
go to college, are generally pleased with
the result.
"This HEA (Higher Education Act)
suits us just finc,"said Julianne Still Thrift
of the National Institute of Independent
Colleges and Universities.
Thrift and others in the education
association community in Washington
are relieved the final act did not include
any substantial cuts in federal funding or
federal student aid.
. "Although education has always been a
favorite thing for the president to recom¬
mend slashing," observed Tom Wolanin,
an aide to the House Postsecondary
Education Committee and a primary
player in pushing the bill through Con¬
ey gress. "Congress hasn't gone along with
1   him on it."
Last year. Education Secretary William
Bennett said he wanted to use the process
of passing a new HEA — a new one
MEETING
Continued from page 1
within the first five weeks of the fall
semester.
The Bylaws also allow the President,
with SenaSft approval, to appoint
students to several committees serving
the president of the (university: Aca¬
demic Policy and Planning. Academic
Senate. Faculty Personnel, Student
Affairs. University Budget.and Univer¬
sity Personnel.
Whalen has continued to make
student appointments to these commit- •
tees, and other university-wide
committees not mentioned in the
Bylaws, after the five-week period —
prompting the Senate to refer the matter
to the L & L Committee.
The committee will recommend to
the Senate Tuesday that Whalen no
longer be allowed to make these
appointments, and that the Personnel
Committee fill the vacancies until the
Student Court is formed and can review
the current policies and'possibly amend
them.