May 7, 1992, La Voz de Aztlan Page 5 |
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Division entre Los durante las elecciones Maria Machuca t editor Nuevamente, llega a nosotros una pregunta que nos hace meditar en nuestra posiddn como hispanos y residentes de Estados Unldos, y no sabemos si realmen te estamosuniendonuestrasfuerzasenbene- ficio de una mejor distribuddn de justicia y oportunidades, o es que solo estamos lu- chando unos contra otros. En una encuesta realizada el dia 9 de abril, se les pregunto a varios estudiantes hispanos su opinidn sobre las elecciones. Los candidates del nuevo partido politico Kaleidoscope, Marci Demings y Tovar. Ortega y Tovar son dps candidatos hispanos, los cuales ruvieron una intensa campana durante las elecciones. Los hispanos representan cerca del 20 pordento en este plantel educative, stendo el grupo minoritario mas grande en la universidad. En algunos anos mas quizis sea el grupo etnico mas grande, y por esta razon es muy impdrtante tener represen- tacidn hispana en ASI. Es verdaderamente una lastima que ninguno de los dos candidatos hispanos para presidente hayan podido ganaren las elecciones. Todos los hispanos esperaban ansiosamente repetir el triunfo del ano anterior, en el cual Andres Montoya resul- tara elegido como presidente de ASI. Sin embargo muchos-estudiantes piensan que los hispanos seencontrabandivkiidos entre sf. Cuando se les preguntaba a los estudi¬ antes acerca de su preferencia en las elecciones, pocos de ellos sabian quienes erart los candidatos representando las dif- erentes posiciones. Muchos de ellos, espe- cialmente estudiantes de nuevo ingreso, ni siquiera sabian que se estaban llevando a cabo las elecciones. "Me hubiera gustado tener mas infbrmaci6n acerca de los candi¬ datos, la mayorta estebantos confundidos porlosdiferentescomentarioscnjesededan de Tovar y Ortega", est os y muchos otros comentarios similares eran la respuesta de los estudiantes de nuevo ingreso. Para los estudiantes que se encuent ra n mas famiharizados con lo que sucede en la universidad, su punto de vista era mucho maspreciso. "Yo soy de origen hispano y por lotantosiempreapoyarea los hispanos; sin embargo creo que deverian estar mas concienres y prepararse mejor para la posi- ci6n en la cual esta n postu Ian dose como see ELECCIONES page 8 ..WHILE W>m_KIK>gr TWOO&H THE FREE ^PCECH AREA . - Gonzalez named CSUF 2nd-in-charge • Provost and Academic Affairs Vice President is highest rariking Latino in CSUF Staffwriter Exactly eight months after being appointed acting vice president of academic affairs, Alex Gonzalez is officially the Provost and Vice Pesiden. of Academic aAfairs. After an international search of nearly 100 candi¬ dates, conducted by the University Search Corjunittee, Gonzalez was one of four fi¬ nalists. John D. Welty, president of CSUF, made the announce¬ ment to faculty and staff through a memorandum. "Gonzalez has done an exemplary job as acting vice president for Academic A f- fate^Welty added," I am looking forward to having him serve in the newly desig¬ nated position as PVPAA." The new position and tide makes Gonzalez the person In charge of the University in the absence of the president Gonzalez was appointed the acting vice president last summer, after the resignation of Judith Kuipers to become chancellor to the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse. The position makes Gonzalez the highest ranking Latino in CSUF. "We're excited," said Bill Flores, Ifs a tremendous op¬ portunity for Alex and the en¬ tire campus.'' Gonzalez has a number of academic degrees front UC Santa Cruz and Pomona Col¬ lege. He also attended Har\ yard Law School and was post doctoral fellow at Stanford University. / Since 1979 when Gonzalez arrived as an associate profes¬ sor of La Raza studies, he has held several leadership posi¬ tions on the CSUF. Two years later Gonzalez became associate professor of psychology. He also held the position of chairman and pro¬ fessor of the Department of Psychology. In 1990, Gonzalez was awarded the Outstanding Psy¬ chologist regognition by the San Joaquin Valley Psycho¬ logical Association. Gonzalez has received nu¬ merous grants, awards and fellowships such as the NIE/ National Council of La Raza Reasearch Fellowship. He also received the Meritorious Performance and Professional Promise Award at CSUF. He has also served on the Academic Senate as a member of the Executive Committee. Gonzalez has also been in¬ volved as a member of Task Force on Racism, Sexism and Homophobia, and the Athlet¬ ics Appeals Panel. Gonzalez is a member of me Board of Directors of the San Joaquin College of Law and Advisory Board of the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund. The list of Gonzalez' ac¬ complishments, awards, mem¬ bership in groups aad public service is extensive. "Gonzalez has a lengthy and distinguished record of service to the university and the com¬ munity," said Welty. The interviews were con¬ ducted when the finalists came to campus and the an¬ nouncement made public duringg Spring Break (April 13through 17) afterthefour candidates had been inter¬ viewed. A The position of PVPAA wis made effective immediately.
Object Description
Title | 1992_05 The Daily Collegian May 1992 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
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 | May 7, 1992, La Voz de Aztlan Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
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 | Division entre Los durante las elecciones Maria Machuca t editor Nuevamente, llega a nosotros una pregunta que nos hace meditar en nuestra posiddn como hispanos y residentes de Estados Unldos, y no sabemos si realmen te estamosuniendonuestrasfuerzasenbene- ficio de una mejor distribuddn de justicia y oportunidades, o es que solo estamos lu- chando unos contra otros. En una encuesta realizada el dia 9 de abril, se les pregunto a varios estudiantes hispanos su opinidn sobre las elecciones. Los candidates del nuevo partido politico Kaleidoscope, Marci Demings y Tovar. Ortega y Tovar son dps candidatos hispanos, los cuales ruvieron una intensa campana durante las elecciones. Los hispanos representan cerca del 20 pordento en este plantel educative, stendo el grupo minoritario mas grande en la universidad. En algunos anos mas quizis sea el grupo etnico mas grande, y por esta razon es muy impdrtante tener represen- tacidn hispana en ASI. Es verdaderamente una lastima que ninguno de los dos candidatos hispanos para presidente hayan podido ganaren las elecciones. Todos los hispanos esperaban ansiosamente repetir el triunfo del ano anterior, en el cual Andres Montoya resul- tara elegido como presidente de ASI. Sin embargo muchos-estudiantes piensan que los hispanos seencontrabandivkiidos entre sf. Cuando se les preguntaba a los estudi¬ antes acerca de su preferencia en las elecciones, pocos de ellos sabian quienes erart los candidatos representando las dif- erentes posiciones. Muchos de ellos, espe- cialmente estudiantes de nuevo ingreso, ni siquiera sabian que se estaban llevando a cabo las elecciones. "Me hubiera gustado tener mas infbrmaci6n acerca de los candi¬ datos, la mayorta estebantos confundidos porlosdiferentescomentarioscnjesededan de Tovar y Ortega", est os y muchos otros comentarios similares eran la respuesta de los estudiantes de nuevo ingreso. Para los estudiantes que se encuent ra n mas famiharizados con lo que sucede en la universidad, su punto de vista era mucho maspreciso. "Yo soy de origen hispano y por lotantosiempreapoyarea los hispanos; sin embargo creo que deverian estar mas concienres y prepararse mejor para la posi- ci6n en la cual esta n postu Ian dose como see ELECCIONES page 8 ..WHILE W>m_KIK>gr TWOO&H THE FREE ^PCECH AREA . - Gonzalez named CSUF 2nd-in-charge • Provost and Academic Affairs Vice President is highest rariking Latino in CSUF Staffwriter Exactly eight months after being appointed acting vice president of academic affairs, Alex Gonzalez is officially the Provost and Vice Pesiden. of Academic aAfairs. After an international search of nearly 100 candi¬ dates, conducted by the University Search Corjunittee, Gonzalez was one of four fi¬ nalists. John D. Welty, president of CSUF, made the announce¬ ment to faculty and staff through a memorandum. "Gonzalez has done an exemplary job as acting vice president for Academic A f- fate^Welty added," I am looking forward to having him serve in the newly desig¬ nated position as PVPAA." The new position and tide makes Gonzalez the person In charge of the University in the absence of the president Gonzalez was appointed the acting vice president last summer, after the resignation of Judith Kuipers to become chancellor to the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse. The position makes Gonzalez the highest ranking Latino in CSUF. "We're excited," said Bill Flores, Ifs a tremendous op¬ portunity for Alex and the en¬ tire campus.'' Gonzalez has a number of academic degrees front UC Santa Cruz and Pomona Col¬ lege. He also attended Har\ yard Law School and was post doctoral fellow at Stanford University. / Since 1979 when Gonzalez arrived as an associate profes¬ sor of La Raza studies, he has held several leadership posi¬ tions on the CSUF. Two years later Gonzalez became associate professor of psychology. He also held the position of chairman and pro¬ fessor of the Department of Psychology. In 1990, Gonzalez was awarded the Outstanding Psy¬ chologist regognition by the San Joaquin Valley Psycho¬ logical Association. Gonzalez has received nu¬ merous grants, awards and fellowships such as the NIE/ National Council of La Raza Reasearch Fellowship. He also received the Meritorious Performance and Professional Promise Award at CSUF. He has also served on the Academic Senate as a member of the Executive Committee. Gonzalez has also been in¬ volved as a member of Task Force on Racism, Sexism and Homophobia, and the Athlet¬ ics Appeals Panel. Gonzalez is a member of me Board of Directors of the San Joaquin College of Law and Advisory Board of the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund. The list of Gonzalez' ac¬ complishments, awards, mem¬ bership in groups aad public service is extensive. "Gonzalez has a lengthy and distinguished record of service to the university and the com¬ munity," said Welty. The interviews were con¬ ducted when the finalists came to campus and the an¬ nouncement made public duringg Spring Break (April 13through 17) afterthefour candidates had been inter¬ viewed. A The position of PVPAA wis made effective immediately. |