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Page 4 The DoUy Coaeglon Tuesday. Dec. 4, 1990 DISABLED Continued from page 1 After the Nov.- 7 meeting. Austin was optimistic that changes would foilow. "Corcoran Is behind us 200 percent." Austin said Dec. 1. Austin said Corco¬ ran told him to begin a task force to handle some of the access issues. Corco¬ ran denied that he had made such a siiggesUon to Austin. "No task force was asked for.' said Corcoran. "I do want to Jcnow about specific Instances of problems, how¬ ever." On Dec. 3 Austin relteratec that Corcoran had made such a suggestion. Austin said the task force will Include about three or four students from the club to represent their problems to the administration. At a Nov. 15 meeting Aldrlch pre¬ sented Austin with Information about state codes that regulate the building of elevators. She also informed Austin about budget problems and the effect budget cuts have on new building proj¬ ects and Improvements. "We only have so much money to go around." she said. Aldrlch said that the elevators are fourth on a list of priori Ues for changes to be made In accomo¬ dating disabled students. Aldrlch said the two main priorities on campus are already budgeted and will be worked on shortly. Those priori¬ ties Include putting a ramp up to KFSR the campus radio staUon. for a disabled student who works there. It also In¬ cludes the color striping of stairs for visually Impaired students. Austin pointed out that Aldrlch had Informed him of a code thai regulated the "maximum and minimum* height of elevator buttons. Upon studying the graphs that Aldrlch provided him. Austin found that the codes only regulate the "maximum" height of the buttons. There is no minimum height requirement. Aldrlch reexamined the graphs Monday and conceded that they only designate a "maximum" height require¬ ment. "[Austin's] right that's what It says," she said. Aldrlch said, however, that if they were to move the elevator buttons visually Impaired people would have a hard time using the elevators. "They expect things to be In a certain place," she said." [Austin's] coming at It from his handicap, but the codes are written to deal with a range of handi¬ caps." Aldrlch said that when funds be¬ come available they plan to Install a lower panel of buttons to supplement the panel that currently exists. "That will hopefully make It accessible to everyone." she said. Weldon Percy, the coordinator of Disabled Student Services, said state budget monies have been allocated for elevator Improvements, but that those changes are allocated for the 1991 -92 fiscal year. He said the request went In over a year ago. Percy said. "I've tried to find out how problems Impact the students and see If there are alternatives." he 6aid. "I try to see If there Is an alternative that can be used successfully until the barriers themselves can be removed. We try to determine what the alternative Is. My role is to find some way to accomodate his problems." Percy said. He said that since the start of the semester several sidewalks have been smoothed to make easier riding for the -' wheelchair user. And. he said within a year the elevators will be fronted on. Austin has come up with what he thinks is the ideal plan to get some problems worked on without using state budget monies. He proposes that de¬ partments such as Engineering, Indus¬ trial Technology and the like offer stu¬ dents credit for fixing some of the minor problems on campus. These problems Include repairing the sidewalks, plac¬ ing ramps on curbs near the library, and painting curbs. Percy, however, said he's tried this Idea, but hasn't had success getting the departments to commit to the projects. "IVe never been able to get that kind of commitment from them. Ifhe can. I'd be glad to assist him.* Austin pointed out that according to the figures provided him by Aldrlch. CSUF was allotted $3,780 for painting curbs alone. Austin said that amount could be saved If the school would allow students to do the work for free — and for class credit — and thus save the money for othej-work that requires outside contractors. Glen Langs ton, a 26-year-old Indus¬ trial Technology major who has mul¬ tiple sclerosis, said he has encountered some problems In trying to use either his wheelchair or walker on campus, but that on the whole. "I suppose it's better than most places. It could be better, could be worse." Police Warning: CSUF Police have noticed a significant increase in parking decal thefts this semester. Parking officers are being alerted to check the decal number to see that it belongs to that vehicle or is possibly stolen. Some people have become victims by purchasing decals from private persons and only later learning they are stolen. This subjects the.driver displayig a stolen permit to a higher fine for illegal parking,University sanctions and possible action by the DA's Office for receiving stolen property. fir- 1 r yet a a : \l i m j IV ■ f 'a • i i ! \U 1 i jjs •" • * i ; c ■ h a i ! n r i fM i •. , j i '*'?;>! j n '• The; 1 1 fi Daily; Collegian 1 CLASSIFIED ADS • CLASSIFIED ADS • CLASSIFIED ADS i I ANNOUNCEMENTS I Laser Perfect resume: Call 221-0484 $25 Reward for lost glasses, library. Vertical lines'fortunnel vision. 897-5453, Jim. ffi-*«^li%A!^3L and resumes. D&H services, fast and ' efficient. We use laser printers 6682. 224- message. Attention Three-Pin Skiers: Nordic T,„,„„ „ L-.^L. r^Ao„<t-t on National Ski Patrol recruiting for Typing, word processing, modem$1.00 1QC-Q1 coacnn ,.n. .-?-„ DSPG. 226-3953. Hometyping service nearCSUF. 431- 0730, ask for Diana. STUDENT DENTAL/OPTICAL PLAN. ENROLL NOW! Save your teeth, eyes and money too. Cleanings and iffice visits at no charge. For brochure see A.S. office or call: 1-800-655-3225. A.D.B. typing - I.B.M. word proc¬ essing. 292-2325. Word Processing 24 hour turnaround services by Smith. 224-7592 God and Mike Eagles, C.E.O., wealthy background, rich, successful republican. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Professional typing. 222-3226. Typing near CSUF. 432-6455. 1990-91 season. Info: 432-6047. AJ's Academic. Professional editing..Typing(laserprint). Out-of- town thesis processing. Transcrip¬ tion, resumes, disk copy. Across from CSUF. 225-7895. *X . ■"■"■"■ HE LP WANTED ■"■>"■ Telemarketers, $5.00/hr. Guaranteed 5:30-9 Mon-Fri., Sat. 9am.-12:30pm. Office atlst and Shaw, call Mr. James: 221-5003. Mastercopy. 10-3:30, M-F. 225- 7814. Kinko's Copies is looking Jav a hard working, motivated individual tor full time campus sales position. ^Sorne flexibility of hours possible rl still in school. Hourly + commission, start immediately. Apply at 2371 E. Shaw. We Have Jobs Available for Winter- Break Earn extra holiday $$Dollars$$ Office positions, receptionists, typists, word processors, data entry and Others. Call Denham Temporary Services today tor an appointment. 222-5284. ■*■**■ FOR SALE ■" Cannondale racing bike. 4 months old, brand new condition, fully equiped. 222-4397. Drafting table (29X41 ).w/chair. Excel¬ lent condition. $60. 438-1408. Karman Ghia, red 1970, great condi¬ tion, new ekitch, rebuilt transmission, 221-0807. Appartment for rent. Across from CSUF, 1 -2 people for $305/mo. 222- 0175. BrWgestone mountain bike. $295 o.b.o. Steve: 222-9978. Two direct one-way flights, Fresno to Denver, December28,$99/licKet. 432- 6047. Schwinn road bike. 27'. 12-speed, $200. 291-7404. I.B.M. compatible 386-25MHZ, 1 MB Ram, 65 MB HD., 1.2 FD, VGA color monitor, loaded with programs, mini tower. $1900. 291-1042. Two round trip tickets to Orlando, Florida. Some restrictions. Good until 12/31/91. $500. 582-6088 (leave message) v *■ ROOMMATE "■"**■ Room for rent. Female, non-smoker. $225/mo. + deposit and utilities. Call: 226-6354. Female roommate for 2 bed. Bulldog Lane apartment, available now. Take over contract. Laura: 297-1825. Female non-smoker. 3bd. townhouse, $210/mo. +1/2 utilities. Call Lisa or Kim: 438-1802. Room tor renl. $230 + 1/2 utilities. Available immediately. Call. 298- 8278. Female, one bedroom in 4 bedroom apartment. Bulldog Lane, furnished, $238 + utilities. 229-6789. I Female lo share 4 bdrm. apartment at Bulldog Lane Village. Available now. Fully furnished. 294-0365, • Michele. *
Object Description
Title | 1990_12 The Daily Collegian December 1990 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
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 | December 4, 1992, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
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 |
Page 4
The DoUy Coaeglon
Tuesday. Dec. 4, 1990
DISABLED
Continued from page 1
After the Nov.- 7 meeting. Austin was
optimistic that changes would foilow.
"Corcoran Is behind us 200 percent."
Austin said Dec. 1. Austin said Corco¬
ran told him to begin a task force to
handle some of the access issues. Corco¬
ran denied that he had made such a
siiggesUon to Austin.
"No task force was asked for.' said
Corcoran. "I do want to Jcnow about
specific Instances of problems, how¬
ever."
On Dec. 3 Austin relteratec that
Corcoran had made such a suggestion.
Austin said the task force will Include
about three or four students from the
club to represent their problems to the
administration.
At a Nov. 15 meeting Aldrlch pre¬
sented Austin with Information about
state codes that regulate the building of
elevators. She also informed Austin
about budget problems and the effect
budget cuts have on new building proj¬
ects and Improvements.
"We only have so much money to go
around." she said. Aldrlch said that the
elevators are fourth on a list of priori Ues
for changes to be made In accomo¬
dating disabled students.
Aldrlch said the two main priorities
on campus are already budgeted and
will be worked on shortly. Those priori¬
ties Include putting a ramp up to KFSR
the campus radio staUon. for a disabled
student who works there. It also In¬
cludes the color striping of stairs for
visually Impaired students.
Austin pointed out that Aldrlch had
Informed him of a code thai regulated
the "maximum and minimum* height of
elevator buttons. Upon studying the
graphs that Aldrlch provided him. Austin
found that the codes only regulate the
"maximum" height of the buttons. There
is no minimum height requirement.
Aldrlch reexamined the graphs
Monday and conceded that they only
designate a "maximum" height require¬
ment.
"[Austin's] right that's what It says,"
she said. Aldrlch said, however, that if
they were to move the elevator buttons
visually Impaired people would have a
hard time using the elevators.
"They expect things to be In a certain
place," she said." [Austin's] coming at It
from his handicap, but the codes are
written to deal with a range of handi¬
caps."
Aldrlch said that when funds be¬
come available they plan to Install a
lower panel of buttons to supplement
the panel that currently exists. "That
will hopefully make It accessible to
everyone." she said.
Weldon Percy, the coordinator of
Disabled Student Services, said state
budget monies have been allocated for
elevator Improvements, but that those
changes are allocated for the 1991 -92
fiscal year. He said the request went In
over a year ago.
Percy said. "I've tried to find out how
problems Impact the students and see If
there are alternatives." he 6aid. "I try to
see If there Is an alternative that can be
used successfully until the barriers
themselves can be removed. We try to
determine what the alternative Is. My
role is to find some way to accomodate
his problems." Percy said.
He said that since the start of the
semester several sidewalks have been
smoothed to make easier riding for the -'
wheelchair user. And. he said within a
year the elevators will be fronted on.
Austin has come up with what he
thinks is the ideal plan to get some
problems worked on without using state
budget monies. He proposes that de¬
partments such as Engineering, Indus¬
trial Technology and the like offer stu¬
dents credit for fixing some of the minor
problems on campus. These problems
Include repairing the sidewalks, plac¬
ing ramps on curbs near the library,
and painting curbs.
Percy, however, said he's tried this
Idea, but hasn't had success getting the
departments to commit to the projects.
"IVe never been able to get that kind of
commitment from them. Ifhe can. I'd be
glad to assist him.*
Austin pointed out that according to
the figures provided him by Aldrlch.
CSUF was allotted $3,780 for painting
curbs alone. Austin said that amount
could be saved If the school would allow
students to do the work for free — and
for class credit — and thus save the
money for othej-work that requires
outside contractors.
Glen Langs ton, a 26-year-old Indus¬
trial Technology major who has mul¬
tiple sclerosis, said he has encountered
some problems In trying to use either
his wheelchair or walker on campus,
but that on the whole. "I suppose it's
better than most places. It could be
better, could be worse."
Police Warning: CSUF Police have noticed a significant increase in parking
decal thefts this semester. Parking officers are being alerted to check the decal
number to see that it belongs to that vehicle or is possibly stolen. Some people
have become victims by purchasing decals from private persons and only later
learning they are stolen. This subjects the.driver displayig a stolen permit to a
higher fine for illegal parking,University sanctions and possible action by the DA's
Office for receiving stolen property.
fir- 1
r yet
a
a :
\l
i
m j
IV ■
f
'a
• i
i !
\U
1 i
jjs
•"
• *
i ;
c
■
h
a i
! n
r i
fM
i •. ,
j i
'*'?;>!
j n
'•
The; 1
1 fi
Daily;
Collegian
1
CLASSIFIED ADS • CLASSIFIED ADS • CLASSIFIED ADS
i
I ANNOUNCEMENTS I
Laser Perfect resume: Call 221-0484
$25 Reward for lost glasses,
library. Vertical lines'fortunnel vision.
897-5453, Jim.
ffi-*«^li%A!^3L
and resumes. D&H services, fast and '
efficient. We use laser printers
6682.
224-
message.
Attention Three-Pin Skiers: Nordic
T,„,„„ „ L-.^L. r^Ao„ |