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Wednesday, May 5, 1993
The Daily Collegian
News/Op \— 3
Job
From page 2
strive, for real change, and not
merely a shift of the balance of
power.
Even more alarming is the
fact that the university is now
operating with the same level
of funding that it had in 1976.
Unfortunately. CSU.
Fresno's wave of "disappear¬
ances" is far from over.
I The current process of
program appraisal and the
.ranking of programs with
regard to their, class sizes mhP~~
revenue generating power will
soon result in the elimination of
various emphases, majors and
complete departments. It could
be someone you know.
Unfortunately, many of our
student representatives in the
Reality
From page 2
Women Act, a bill I first
introduced in 1990.
The hill has three basic goals:
to make streets and homes safer
for women; to make the
criminal justice system more
responsive to women; and to
extend to women the full and
equal protection of our laws.
Toward these ends, the bill
revamps laws that place the V
burden on victims to show that
they should not be blamed; puts
lights and emergency tele¬
phones in public transit and
parks; trains police, prosecutors
and judges to better understand
the scope and dynamics of this
violence*;tTiples funding for
shelters and creates model
education programs in our
schools.
Finally, and perhaps most
importantly, the bill recognizes
that some of this violence is
intended to attack not only an
individual's personal integrity,
but an ideal of equality.
Accordingly, the bill creates
the first federal remedy for
crimes that target women
' because of their gender.
Congress cannot legislate
empathy for the survivors of
this violence nor can we
legislate attitudes that will
prevent future abuse.
But, hopefully we can point
the way toward a world in
which violence against women.
is seen as a public injustice
rather than a private misfor¬
tune.
Urge your U.S. senators and
representatives to cosponsor
and support the Violence
Against Women Act of 1993.
The time has come for women
to feel safe in their homes and
on the streets.
Senator Joseph Biden, Jr.
(D—DE) is chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee
and a columnist for The ■
National Forum.
ASI have become too preoccu¬
pied with promoting various
narrow ideologies, fiscal
conservatism and backbiting to
be of any use in halting the
hatchet job being conducted on
the school's curriculum. Thus
the university's students have
lost their voice to yelr*!fire"
• even though the house is"'—;**"""
burning down around them, and
have been left with nowhere to
run.
The aftermath will be much
like what happened recently in
Waco, Texas. No one will ever
really be sure as to the number
of bodies consumed in the
conflagration.
JasciTerada is a staff writer
and columnist for The Daily
Collegian.
Women's network formed at Cornell
College Press Service
ITHACA, N.Y. — Students at
Cornell University's School of Ho¬
tel Administration formed an or¬
ganization for students to increase
management opportunities for
women iiune hospitality business.
Two hotel school graduate stu¬
dents started a group called WIN,
or Women's Issues Network, for
women students from freshmen'to
PhD. candidates. WIN is designed
to bring awareness to issues facing
women in the industry.
"Women are seriously under-
represented in managerial positions
in the hospitality industry," said
RamonaConners, who will gradu¬
ate from Cornell's hotel school in
December.' We want to get women
out of what we call staff positions
in the industry — human resources
and communications — and into
what are now the male-dominated
technical fields — finance, opera¬
tions and general managership."
Of about 44.500 hotels and mo¬
tels in the U.S. about 100 are man¬
aged by women, officials said.
Mity 4-7 # 8» 1«»8
8 pjm,
l*b School 101
isaion $8.00
amrilabteat
Theatre Box office
For more Info.
, C*11278-2216
COTJaFaGtAN CUSSIFIEDJS
HELP WANTED
CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN
Extra $2500?- Practical ex¬
perience for Business/Mar¬
keting Majors: Manage
Credit Card Promotions on
campus for national market¬
ing firm. Hours flexible. Earn
up to $2500/term. Call 1 -800-
950-8472. ext 17,
• EXTRA INCOME 793"
•Earn $200-$500-weekly
mailing 1993 UWTI travel
brochures. For more infor¬
mation send self-addressed
stamped envelope to: UWTI,
TRAVEL, P.O. Box2290. Mi-.
amLfL.33161
ALASKA SUMMER EM¬
PLOYMENT -r- Fisheries.
Earn $600+/ week in can¬
neries or $4,000+/ month on
fishing boats. Free transpor¬
tation! Room & board! Over
8,000 openings. Male or fe¬
male. For employrhent pro¬
gram call. 1-206-5454155
ext. A6007.
ROMANCE
Lingerie Sales Rep. $250/
wk- The Pleasure Company.
Call Lea297-5025orLiz323-
8789
Earn $1,500 WEEKLY mail¬
ing our circulars!. Begin Now!
FREE packet! SEYS, Dept.
27, Box 4000, Cordova, TN
38018-4000.
WILL PAY CASH TODAY!
CD's and casettes. Buy. Sell.
Trade. Music Factory 2426 N.
Blackstone 222-2229
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY-
MENT-^-Make $2,000+/month
teaching basic conversational
English abroad. Japan & Tai¬
wan. No previous training re¬
quired. For employment pro¬
gram call: (206) 632-1146
ext. J6007.
OF INTEREST
LASER QUALITY WORD
Processing; Grammar, Spell¬
ing $2.50/page 265-7118
TAYLORS DISCOUNT COM¬
ICS Buy, sell, trade. 913. E.
Belmont Ave. (at Fulton Ave.)
486-7116
TYPING —WORD PROCES¬
SOR. Term Papers, Thesis,
etc. near CSUF. 431-0730
(Diana:)
PUT IT HERE
HEADING FOR EUROPE
this summer? Only $269!! Jet
there ANYTIME for $269 with
AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's
Go! & 'NY Times.) HAWArf
$129, NEW YORK- $129 each
way! ^AIRHITCH 310-394-
0550.
FUNDRAISER
GUARANTEED
_S4flO.
Two student clubs needed for
fall project. Yourgroup GUAR¬
ANTEED at least $400.00.
Must call BEFORE END OF
TERM! 1-800-932-0528. Ext
99
ROOMMATE
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female to share 3 bedroom &
1/3 utilities. $285 323-4797
ROOMMATE WANTED
Non-smoking female to share
cute 3 bedroom home In
Clovis. Own room. Share
bath, washer/dryer. Garage
available $250/mo + 1/3 utili¬
ties. 299-0895
ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2
bedroom apt. Walk to school,
$195 + 1/2 ufflrltes. Call Ed
229-4859
NEEDED ROOMMATE!
for 2bd apt. $237.50/month +
1/2 utilities 1st & Bullard w/
weight room & pool. 432-8638
ROOMMATE WANTED
M/F to share 3 bedroom
house. Deposit & 1/3 utilites
Maple/Neesarea. AskforTom
298-2196
1 BEDROOM AVAIL.
in 2 bedroom apt., in Bulldog
Lane Village. Female needed.
Open May 21. Call 229-7001
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT $225
plus 1/3 utilities. Ask for Joe
436-1550
APARTMENT FOR RENT
' Walk to school
2Br + 2Ba$325
647W. Barstow Ave.
Clovis 299-5851
APARTMENT SUMMER
Lease, Double ($225/month)
or Single ($450/month) Occu¬
pancy. Furnished, Bulldog
Apartments nearcampus. Ask
for Robbie 224-9236
RENT YOUR APARTMENT
TODAYI DONT DELAY
FOR SALE
3 PIECE KENWOOD: 5
Disc CD.player»DP-R4440
(Dual D/A converter) Audio-
video Receiver (Dolby Sur¬
round) KR-V7020'-Sterep3
Cassette deck-KX-2520 Di¬
rect program search system.
2 Cerwin-Vega speakers.
AT-10 w/tweeter level con-
trol-midrange level control.
ALL FOR $780 Fran*>229-
6105
ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR
sale Yamaha RGZ Z11M
Has Lock-Down Tremolo.
Comes with hardcase, stand,
strap, 25ft. cord and 25 watt
fender amp. $400/best offer.
Stereo Flanger:$50 Pro¬
grammable distortion:$80/
offer, 278-3753
PROTECT YOURSELF
against attackers and purse
snatchers with a "PAAL"
(Personal Attack Alarm)-
Small enough to hold • Easy,
to use • Powerfull ■ Safe •
Inexpensive - Don't leave
home without a PAAL!! For
information or to purchase
call Joyce Kroker 229-8423
OX, OX BABY!
Object Description
| Title | 1993_05 The Daily Collegian May 1993 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| 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 5, 1993, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| 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 | J Wednesday, May 5, 1993 The Daily Collegian News/Op \— 3 Job From page 2 strive, for real change, and not merely a shift of the balance of power. Even more alarming is the fact that the university is now operating with the same level of funding that it had in 1976. Unfortunately. CSU. Fresno's wave of "disappear¬ ances" is far from over. I The current process of program appraisal and the .ranking of programs with regard to their, class sizes mhP~~ revenue generating power will soon result in the elimination of various emphases, majors and complete departments. It could be someone you know. Unfortunately, many of our student representatives in the Reality From page 2 Women Act, a bill I first introduced in 1990. The hill has three basic goals: to make streets and homes safer for women; to make the criminal justice system more responsive to women; and to extend to women the full and equal protection of our laws. Toward these ends, the bill revamps laws that place the V burden on victims to show that they should not be blamed; puts lights and emergency tele¬ phones in public transit and parks; trains police, prosecutors and judges to better understand the scope and dynamics of this violence*;tTiples funding for shelters and creates model education programs in our schools. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, the bill recognizes that some of this violence is intended to attack not only an individual's personal integrity, but an ideal of equality. Accordingly, the bill creates the first federal remedy for crimes that target women ' because of their gender. Congress cannot legislate empathy for the survivors of this violence nor can we legislate attitudes that will prevent future abuse. But, hopefully we can point the way toward a world in which violence against women. is seen as a public injustice rather than a private misfor¬ tune. Urge your U.S. senators and representatives to cosponsor and support the Violence Against Women Act of 1993. The time has come for women to feel safe in their homes and on the streets. Senator Joseph Biden, Jr. (D—DE) is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and a columnist for The ■ National Forum. ASI have become too preoccu¬ pied with promoting various narrow ideologies, fiscal conservatism and backbiting to be of any use in halting the hatchet job being conducted on the school's curriculum. Thus the university's students have lost their voice to yelr*!fire" • even though the house is"'—;**""" burning down around them, and have been left with nowhere to run. The aftermath will be much like what happened recently in Waco, Texas. No one will ever really be sure as to the number of bodies consumed in the conflagration. JasciTerada is a staff writer and columnist for The Daily Collegian. Women's network formed at Cornell College Press Service ITHACA, N.Y. — Students at Cornell University's School of Ho¬ tel Administration formed an or¬ ganization for students to increase management opportunities for women iiune hospitality business. Two hotel school graduate stu¬ dents started a group called WIN, or Women's Issues Network, for women students from freshmen'to PhD. candidates. WIN is designed to bring awareness to issues facing women in the industry. "Women are seriously under- represented in managerial positions in the hospitality industry," said RamonaConners, who will gradu¬ ate from Cornell's hotel school in December.' We want to get women out of what we call staff positions in the industry — human resources and communications — and into what are now the male-dominated technical fields — finance, opera¬ tions and general managership." Of about 44.500 hotels and mo¬ tels in the U.S. about 100 are man¬ aged by women, officials said. Mity 4-7 # 8» 1«»8 8 pjm, l*b School 101 isaion $8.00 amrilabteat Theatre Box office For more Info. , C*11278-2216 COTJaFaGtAN CUSSIFIEDJS HELP WANTED CAN YOU MANAGE ON AN Extra $2500?- Practical ex¬ perience for Business/Mar¬ keting Majors: Manage Credit Card Promotions on campus for national market¬ ing firm. Hours flexible. Earn up to $2500/term. Call 1 -800- 950-8472. ext 17, • EXTRA INCOME 793" •Earn $200-$500-weekly mailing 1993 UWTI travel brochures. For more infor¬ mation send self-addressed stamped envelope to: UWTI, TRAVEL, P.O. Box2290. Mi-. amLfL.33161 ALASKA SUMMER EM¬ PLOYMENT -r- Fisheries. Earn $600+/ week in can¬ neries or $4,000+/ month on fishing boats. Free transpor¬ tation! Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or fe¬ male. For employrhent pro¬ gram call. 1-206-5454155 ext. A6007. ROMANCE Lingerie Sales Rep. $250/ wk- The Pleasure Company. Call Lea297-5025orLiz323- 8789 Earn $1,500 WEEKLY mail¬ ing our circulars!. Begin Now! FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 27, Box 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. WILL PAY CASH TODAY! CD's and casettes. Buy. Sell. Trade. Music Factory 2426 N. Blackstone 222-2229 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY- MENT-^-Make $2,000+/month teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan & Tai¬ wan. No previous training re¬ quired. For employment pro¬ gram call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J6007. OF INTEREST LASER QUALITY WORD Processing; Grammar, Spell¬ ing $2.50/page 265-7118 TAYLORS DISCOUNT COM¬ ICS Buy, sell, trade. 913. E. Belmont Ave. (at Fulton Ave.) 486-7116 TYPING —WORD PROCES¬ SOR. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. near CSUF. 431-0730 (Diana:) PUT IT HERE HEADING FOR EUROPE this summer? Only $269!! Jet there ANYTIME for $269 with AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & 'NY Times.) HAWArf $129, NEW YORK- $129 each way! ^AIRHITCH 310-394- 0550. FUNDRAISER GUARANTEED _S4flO. Two student clubs needed for fall project. Yourgroup GUAR¬ ANTEED at least $400.00. Must call BEFORE END OF TERM! 1-800-932-0528. Ext 99 ROOMMATE ROOMMATE WANTED Female to share 3 bedroom & 1/3 utilities. $285 323-4797 ROOMMATE WANTED Non-smoking female to share cute 3 bedroom home In Clovis. Own room. Share bath, washer/dryer. Garage available $250/mo + 1/3 utili¬ ties. 299-0895 ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apt. Walk to school, $195 + 1/2 ufflrltes. Call Ed 229-4859 NEEDED ROOMMATE! for 2bd apt. $237.50/month + 1/2 utilities 1st & Bullard w/ weight room & pool. 432-8638 ROOMMATE WANTED M/F to share 3 bedroom house. Deposit & 1/3 utilites Maple/Neesarea. AskforTom 298-2196 1 BEDROOM AVAIL. in 2 bedroom apt., in Bulldog Lane Village. Female needed. Open May 21. Call 229-7001 FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT $225 plus 1/3 utilities. Ask for Joe 436-1550 APARTMENT FOR RENT ' Walk to school 2Br + 2Ba$325 647W. Barstow Ave. Clovis 299-5851 APARTMENT SUMMER Lease, Double ($225/month) or Single ($450/month) Occu¬ pancy. Furnished, Bulldog Apartments nearcampus. Ask for Robbie 224-9236 RENT YOUR APARTMENT TODAYI DONT DELAY FOR SALE 3 PIECE KENWOOD: 5 Disc CD.player»DP-R4440 (Dual D/A converter) Audio- video Receiver (Dolby Sur¬ round) KR-V7020'-Sterep3 Cassette deck-KX-2520 Di¬ rect program search system. 2 Cerwin-Vega speakers. AT-10 w/tweeter level con- trol-midrange level control. ALL FOR $780 Fran*>229- 6105 ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR sale Yamaha RGZ Z11M Has Lock-Down Tremolo. Comes with hardcase, stand, strap, 25ft. cord and 25 watt fender amp. $400/best offer. Stereo Flanger:$50 Pro¬ grammable distortion:$80/ offer, 278-3753 PROTECT YOURSELF against attackers and purse snatchers with a "PAAL" (Personal Attack Alarm)- Small enough to hold • Easy, to use • Powerfull ■ Safe • Inexpensive - Don't leave home without a PAAL!! For information or to purchase call Joyce Kroker 229-8423 OX, OX BABY! |
