| |
Fresno State alum
among ‘5 Best Governors’
Nevada Gov. Kenny Guinn, who earned
his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physical education from Fresno State,
was named by Time magazine one of the five best governors in the United
States.
Full Time Article...
 |
William
H. Dailey Jr. (Gerontology) has
been appointed delegate-at-large by The White House Conference on Aging
Policy Committee. The conference "The Booming Dynamics to Aging," will be
held Dec. 11-14, in Washington, D.C. The 1,200 delegates will develop and
make aging policy recommendations to the President and Congress, and to
assist the public and private sectors in promoting dignity, health,
independence and economic security of current and future generations of
older persons. Dailey is one of 137 California delegates he led by
California Secretary of Health and Human Services Kimberly Belshe and Acting
Director of the California Department of Aging Lora Connolly.
|
Ed Nelson
(Sociology) was presented with the prestigious William H. Flanigan Award at
the 2005 Biennial Official Representatives meeting of the Inter-university
Consortium of Political and Social Research. The award was in recognition of
his many contributions as an official representative. Nelson is the
university’s representative for the Social Science Research and Instruction
Council. Nelson also conducted a press briefing on Nov. 9 on the
“Quality
of Life in the Central San Joaquin Valley: 2001 through 2005” that issued by
the Social Research Laboratory at Fresno State. See
www.fresnostatenews.com/2005/11/1109qltyoflife.htm
George
B. Kauffman (Chemistry, Emeritus)
in photo at right with Laurie M. Kauffman published "The Science of Cooking"
(with Laurie M. Kauffman), The Chemical Educator, 10, 245-246 (2005);
"Communicating Science," ibid., 10, 247 (2005); "Radiocarbon Dating: Willard
F. Libby (1908-1980) on the 25th Anniversary of His Death," ibid., 10,
310-316 (2005); "Science Says," ibid., 10, 320 (2005); "The Harmonious
Universe, "ibid., 10, 320-323 (2005); "Combinatorial Chemistry: Drugs,
Catalysts, Materials," ibid., 10, 323-324 (2005); "Named Organic Reactions,"
ibid., 10, 325 (2005); "What Einstein Told His Cook," ibid.., 10, 325-328
(2005); "Kauffman's Chemical Corner: A Nobel Collage," Chemical Heritage:
The Newsmagazine of the Chemical Heritage Foundation, 23(2), 43 (2005);
"More on Prussian Blue," Chemical & Engineering News, 83(23), 4 (2005);"A
Look Back at ACS National Presidents, XI. Roger Adams 1889-1971," The
Hexagon of Alpha Chi Sigma, 96(2), 36-37 (2005); "A Look Back at ACS
National Presidents, XII. Edward Bartow 1870-1958," ibid., 96(2), 37 (2005);
and "Stealth Version [Intelligent Design Does Not Belong in Science
Classes]," The Fresno Bee, B8 (August 11, 2005). Kauffman's former student,
colleague, coauthor, and four-decades long friend Dr. Richard A. Houghten
(1968 graduate), award-winning pharmaceutical researcher, entrepreneur and
founder of several research companies and institutes, was named the Alumni
Association’s "Top Dog" for 2005.
George Raney
(Linguistics) was featured in a Los
Angeles Times story about the Fresno “brain drain.” Click here for the full
Los Angeles Times
article.
Publications
Catherine G. Ratzin
Jackson’s (Kinesiology) book,
“Nutrition and the Strength Athlete,” was chosen for inclusion in the
Olympic Museum Library in Lausanne, Switzerland. The library was established
by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to house fundamental works in
sports medicine and sport science related to the Olympic movement. Works are
chosen by members of the IOC Medical Commission. She also has been recently
quoted in the New York Times, Self magazine and Sports Medicine Bulletin,
the official newsmagazine of the American College of Sports Medicine, which
is sent to more than 12,000 members.
|
|