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Monday, May 2,1994
.V'
THECOLLEGIAN
News-—3
Banquet offers insights to students
By Sean Balasunderam
THECOLLEGIAN
1 \
The seventh annual Scholar¬
ships and Awards Banquet was
held Friday ^t TorNino's ban¬
quet hall. The event was pre¬
sented by Science Careers Op¬
portunity Program (SCOP) and
assisted by three School ofNatu-
ral Sciences student clubs:
Chicano Health Organization,
Charles Drew Society, and Pro¬
moting the Advancement for
Students in Science.
The event boasted keynote
speaker Assemblymember Cruz
M. Bustamante. Bustamante, a
former ASI senator at "CSUF,"
as he prefers to call it, had two
strong messages for the youth
that night.
One was that life will deal
you a lot of highs and lows and
that, "what gets you through the
lows is •ganas' or your inner
* will.**
V "Oanas is the key word, be¬
cause for many students, that's
all we have," said Eli seo Molina,
president ofthe Amerasia Club
and scholarship recipient.
The other message was to the
future professionals. "Be a doc¬
tor, but be a teacher. Take back
what you have learned and share
it with your communities."
The community came out in
support of this year's event, and
having the keynote speaker re-
emphasize the importance of
giving back to the community
underscored the theme of the
banquet, "Healing the Commu¬
nity: A Challenge for the Pro¬
fes¬
sional."
Ptea- "We have people from dif-
^« n * ferent ethnic backgrounds
special and races together attempt-
Eu> ing to wor^JTor real, honest,
q u e t, good issues that are going to
-Thais' help our children and com-
a living munity in terms of health
* *; care. That is what the
ample
of what Clinton Health Care is
Jfj^Jj" about, it is providing oppor-
• 9 a s tunities for everybody." v
me,fns -Francisco Pineda
themselves, but things were not
as grand back when the first
banquet was held.
- "When we started, we thought
we could raise 10 scholarships
at $100 each, and we were happy
when
we did.
One
hun¬
dred
sixty-
.eight
people
were at
that
ban¬
quet.
To¬
night, I
The
plan for FSU focuses on student
involvement with the commu¬
nity mediated by faculty and
staff. C
Students did a great deal of
work for the banquet, but stu¬
dent Rene Garza said, "I think
the involvement of the faculty
and the community makes a big
difference."
This was the seventh year
SCOP has helped students help
up, we
have
4 5
schol¬
arships
and
there are over 390 people. This
is fantastic," said Master of Cer¬
emonies Stephen Rodemeyer,
professor of chemistry FSU and
winner ofthe Provost Teaching
Award for outstanding teacher
of the year.
Stanley Ziegler, associate
dean of School of Natural-Sci¬
ences, added to Rodemeyer's
enthusiasm, "It is tremendous;
die number of students, the num¬
ber of faculty and staff in vol ved
and the number of parents and
supporters from the community.
We have over 390 people, and
■f for science it's really tremen¬
dous."
"I was at the first banquet and
it really c ha nges t he atmosphere
haying so many students who
have been in the program and
now are professionals," said
Stanley Young Louie, SCOP
alumni speaker for die night.
The program has made big
differences in many lives, as has
this year's banquet.
"Besides the scholarships, it
gives students who are under-
represented[in certain areas such
as medicine and science the op¬
portunity to see other people
succeed in those areas and it
kind of kindles or renews their
spirits about hope," said Rene
Garza, scholarship recipient and
Habitat for Humanity volunteer.
"I am going to apply for the
program. It sounds like a great
opportunity for science stu¬
dents," said Christina Gutierrez,
S.O.S. candidate elected to USU
post #2 for next year.
"I think it is extremely im¬
portant because we have a mix¬
ture of community people, pro¬
fessionals from the community,
parents, children, students, and
science faculty. It gives some¬
thing that I think is lacking to¬
day, and that is a mixture of
people from different back¬
grounds," said Francisco Pineda,
director of Science Careers Op¬
portunity Program.
"We have people from dif¬
ferent, ethnic backgrounds and
races together attempting to
work for real, honest, good is¬
sues that are going to help our
children and community in
terms ef health care," be said.
"That is what the Clinton Health
Care is about, it is providing
opportunities for everybody."
Providing opportunities for
everyone was the driving force
behind the banquet, and
Rodemeyer was quick to point
out that the eighth annual ban¬
quet was already set for April
28,1995. He joked with faculty
and community supporters, "Put
that on your calendar and start
writing your checks now."
<>To end the evening, Father
Finian Mcginn gave thanks for
the very positive evening and
said, "We are going to leave
here and watch the late news
and find out there are a lot of
problems in the world, but as we
look around us, we see the youth
of today. We are hopeful. Thank
you for the healing profession,
with it's gifts of healing. We
ask you to bless all those who
struggle and try to help us lead
healthier lives."
CLASSIFIEDS
FEMALE ROOMAMATE
WANTED
3 bedroom home $225/mo+lB util..
299-6168 /M13
FEMALE TO SHARE
2 bedroom/ 2 bath luxury apart¬
ment on Shaw & Marks. $325 +1/
2 utilities. Call Melissa 9 275-
4839 /M6
ROOMMATES
WANTED
Four bedroom apartment One
block from Fresno Stale. $165/mo..
Cafl 229-3998 /M2
APARTMENT FOR
SUMMER LEASE
Single or double occupancy. Act
now and I'll pay 10% of your rent
myself. Will accept the first offer.
Call 227-7769 . /AS
ROOM FOR BENT
$195/mo. + 1/3 util. House with
pooL 5inin.*from FSU 291-
2211 /M2
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
CALIFORNIA LOVES GOD
& GOVERNOR MICHAEL
EAGLES
#1 Rich republican leader. /M2
CHEAP CLASSIFIEDS
Call 278-5731 for the cheapest
classifieds ifi town -
"SPUDZOOKA"
You've heard all about it, now build
your own. Order the book that gives
complete details on bow to build
your own personal entertainment
devices. Send $10.95 to: SAL
Enterprises, 6217 N. West Ave.
Fresno, CA 93711 /AS
GOD AND GOVERNOR
MICHAEL EAGLES
Califbrnias #1 rich Republican
leader. CEO. WaV on crime, More
jobs, Health care plan for Califor-
niaGod bless America /A28
PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL
WORK, COUNSELING
MAJORS
5 miles from campus
20-40 hrs/week
Fix hrs. Eves, avail.
$5 JO hr. to start/ raise w/ exp.
Contact Barbara Bailey 431-5543/M2
EUROPE ONLY$269
New York $129. Catch a jet any-
time!( reported in the NY Times &
Let's Go) Call 310-394-0550
AJRHITCH ? /M3
WANTED
Student managers to work for the
Fresno State men's basketball team.
Call Paul ® 278-2748 /M2
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
INTERNATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Make up t*$2,000 - $4.000+/mo.
teaching Basic conversational En¬
glish Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea.
No teaching background or Asian
languages required. For more info,
call (206) 632-1146 ext. J6007 AS
HELPWANTED
MANAGEMENT
INTERNSHIPS
Business experilnce. Part ti.e
spring, full time summer manage¬
ment positions available for col¬
lege students with a desire to gain
hands on business experience. No
exp. necessary. Good attitude a
must Avg. manager makes $8,000-
-$12,000 for summer. Are you
qualified? For more info caU 1-
8(XMO0-9332 /M2
SEASONAL SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
Available at Contadina tomato
procassor. Excellent opportunity for
college Student to gain experience.
Duties include labratory analysis
and process coordination, Techni¬
cal labratory and computer skills
envolved. Send resume to:
Contadina Foods, Inc..
10652 Jackson Ave.
Hanford, CA 93230
Attn: Personnel Dept,
Lisa /AS
BOOKKEEPER WANTED
With accounting and computer
skills, 1 year. Part time afternoon
and evening, call 226-3091 Ml
FORSALE
■ FORSALE
MR 2 Toyota '87. Great condition
73,000 miles. $4,500. Call Ann
at 224-4504. Please leave
message /A28
FORSALE ,.
Mountain bike$75, BMW 3201
$1,600,60 gallon aquarium $200.
CaU 291-9507 /STF
A FUN, FAST CAR
TO DRIVE
'87 VW Scirocco 16 valve. Black
with black leather interior. 63K
miles. Excellent condition. $5,400
322-8416 • /M2
Thestudent/ ■
faculty rate for Colle¬
gian Classifieds is
$.20 or $.30 per word
perday.
AD LINE
278-5731 ^ i
•Student, faculty rate
DESK, HUTCH &
, CHATR $50
Like new. Dresser $20. Gotta sell it
alL Call 447-5158 /AS
TYPING SERVICES
D'MADDEN DICTAPHONE
TYPING SERVICE
Special rates for college students.
CaU Deborah at 264-5011
BAILEY'S WORDS
AND SUCH
PROFESSIONAL WORD
PROCESSING
Let us do the typing ITerm papers,
APA/MLA, thesis, disertations, and
more. STUDENT RATES. 225-
4776 /AS
WORD PROCESSING
CaU Laura 438-8275 /M5
TYPING SERVICE
CaU Susan ©432-7916 /A22
Object Description
| Title | 1994_05 The Daily Collegian May 1994 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| 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 2, 1994, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| 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 | Monday, May 2,1994 .V' THECOLLEGIAN News-—3 Banquet offers insights to students By Sean Balasunderam THECOLLEGIAN 1 \ The seventh annual Scholar¬ ships and Awards Banquet was held Friday ^t TorNino's ban¬ quet hall. The event was pre¬ sented by Science Careers Op¬ portunity Program (SCOP) and assisted by three School ofNatu- ral Sciences student clubs: Chicano Health Organization, Charles Drew Society, and Pro¬ moting the Advancement for Students in Science. The event boasted keynote speaker Assemblymember Cruz M. Bustamante. Bustamante, a former ASI senator at "CSUF," as he prefers to call it, had two strong messages for the youth that night. One was that life will deal you a lot of highs and lows and that, "what gets you through the lows is •ganas' or your inner * will.** V "Oanas is the key word, be¬ cause for many students, that's all we have," said Eli seo Molina, president ofthe Amerasia Club and scholarship recipient. The other message was to the future professionals. "Be a doc¬ tor, but be a teacher. Take back what you have learned and share it with your communities." The community came out in support of this year's event, and having the keynote speaker re- emphasize the importance of giving back to the community underscored the theme of the banquet, "Healing the Commu¬ nity: A Challenge for the Pro¬ fes¬ sional." Ptea- "We have people from dif- ^« n * ferent ethnic backgrounds special and races together attempt- Eu> ing to wor^JTor real, honest, q u e t, good issues that are going to -Thais' help our children and com- a living munity in terms of health * *; care. That is what the ample of what Clinton Health Care is Jfj^Jj" about, it is providing oppor- • 9 a s tunities for everybody." v me,fns -Francisco Pineda themselves, but things were not as grand back when the first banquet was held. - "When we started, we thought we could raise 10 scholarships at $100 each, and we were happy when we did. One hun¬ dred sixty- .eight people were at that ban¬ quet. To¬ night, I The plan for FSU focuses on student involvement with the commu¬ nity mediated by faculty and staff. C Students did a great deal of work for the banquet, but stu¬ dent Rene Garza said, "I think the involvement of the faculty and the community makes a big difference." This was the seventh year SCOP has helped students help up, we have 4 5 schol¬ arships and there are over 390 people. This is fantastic," said Master of Cer¬ emonies Stephen Rodemeyer, professor of chemistry FSU and winner ofthe Provost Teaching Award for outstanding teacher of the year. Stanley Ziegler, associate dean of School of Natural-Sci¬ ences, added to Rodemeyer's enthusiasm, "It is tremendous; die number of students, the num¬ ber of faculty and staff in vol ved and the number of parents and supporters from the community. We have over 390 people, and ■f for science it's really tremen¬ dous." "I was at the first banquet and it really c ha nges t he atmosphere haying so many students who have been in the program and now are professionals," said Stanley Young Louie, SCOP alumni speaker for die night. The program has made big differences in many lives, as has this year's banquet. "Besides the scholarships, it gives students who are under- represented[in certain areas such as medicine and science the op¬ portunity to see other people succeed in those areas and it kind of kindles or renews their spirits about hope," said Rene Garza, scholarship recipient and Habitat for Humanity volunteer. "I am going to apply for the program. It sounds like a great opportunity for science stu¬ dents," said Christina Gutierrez, S.O.S. candidate elected to USU post #2 for next year. "I think it is extremely im¬ portant because we have a mix¬ ture of community people, pro¬ fessionals from the community, parents, children, students, and science faculty. It gives some¬ thing that I think is lacking to¬ day, and that is a mixture of people from different back¬ grounds," said Francisco Pineda, director of Science Careers Op¬ portunity Program. "We have people from dif¬ ferent, ethnic backgrounds and races together attempting to work for real, honest, good is¬ sues that are going to help our children and community in terms ef health care," be said. "That is what the Clinton Health Care is about, it is providing opportunities for everybody." Providing opportunities for everyone was the driving force behind the banquet, and Rodemeyer was quick to point out that the eighth annual ban¬ quet was already set for April 28,1995. He joked with faculty and community supporters, "Put that on your calendar and start writing your checks now." <>To end the evening, Father Finian Mcginn gave thanks for the very positive evening and said, "We are going to leave here and watch the late news and find out there are a lot of problems in the world, but as we look around us, we see the youth of today. We are hopeful. Thank you for the healing profession, with it's gifts of healing. We ask you to bless all those who struggle and try to help us lead healthier lives." CLASSIFIEDS FEMALE ROOMAMATE WANTED 3 bedroom home $225/mo+lB util.. 299-6168 /M13 FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom/ 2 bath luxury apart¬ ment on Shaw & Marks. $325 +1/ 2 utilities. Call Melissa 9 275- 4839 /M6 ROOMMATES WANTED Four bedroom apartment One block from Fresno Stale. $165/mo.. Cafl 229-3998 /M2 APARTMENT FOR SUMMER LEASE Single or double occupancy. Act now and I'll pay 10% of your rent myself. Will accept the first offer. Call 227-7769 . /AS ROOM FOR BENT $195/mo. + 1/3 util. House with pooL 5inin.*from FSU 291- 2211 /M2 ANNOUNCEMENTS- CALIFORNIA LOVES GOD & GOVERNOR MICHAEL EAGLES #1 Rich republican leader. /M2 CHEAP CLASSIFIEDS Call 278-5731 for the cheapest classifieds ifi town - "SPUDZOOKA" You've heard all about it, now build your own. Order the book that gives complete details on bow to build your own personal entertainment devices. Send $10.95 to: SAL Enterprises, 6217 N. West Ave. Fresno, CA 93711 /AS GOD AND GOVERNOR MICHAEL EAGLES Califbrnias #1 rich Republican leader. CEO. WaV on crime, More jobs, Health care plan for Califor- niaGod bless America /A28 PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL WORK, COUNSELING MAJORS 5 miles from campus 20-40 hrs/week Fix hrs. Eves, avail. $5 JO hr. to start/ raise w/ exp. Contact Barbara Bailey 431-5543/M2 EUROPE ONLY$269 New York $129. Catch a jet any- time!( reported in the NY Times & Let's Go) Call 310-394-0550 AJRHITCH ? /M3 WANTED Student managers to work for the Fresno State men's basketball team. Call Paul ® 278-2748 /M2 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make up t*$2,000 - $4.000+/mo. teaching Basic conversational En¬ glish Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more info, call (206) 632-1146 ext. J6007 AS HELPWANTED MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIPS Business experilnce. Part ti.e spring, full time summer manage¬ ment positions available for col¬ lege students with a desire to gain hands on business experience. No exp. necessary. Good attitude a must Avg. manager makes $8,000- -$12,000 for summer. Are you qualified? For more info caU 1- 8(XMO0-9332 /M2 SEASONAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Available at Contadina tomato procassor. Excellent opportunity for college Student to gain experience. Duties include labratory analysis and process coordination, Techni¬ cal labratory and computer skills envolved. Send resume to: Contadina Foods, Inc.. 10652 Jackson Ave. Hanford, CA 93230 Attn: Personnel Dept, Lisa /AS BOOKKEEPER WANTED With accounting and computer skills, 1 year. Part time afternoon and evening, call 226-3091 Ml FORSALE ■ FORSALE MR 2 Toyota '87. Great condition 73,000 miles. $4,500. Call Ann at 224-4504. Please leave message /A28 FORSALE ,. Mountain bike$75, BMW 3201 $1,600,60 gallon aquarium $200. CaU 291-9507 /STF A FUN, FAST CAR TO DRIVE '87 VW Scirocco 16 valve. Black with black leather interior. 63K miles. Excellent condition. $5,400 322-8416 • /M2 Thestudent/ ■ faculty rate for Colle¬ gian Classifieds is $.20 or $.30 per word perday. AD LINE 278-5731 ^ i •Student, faculty rate DESK, HUTCH & , CHATR $50 Like new. Dresser $20. Gotta sell it alL Call 447-5158 /AS TYPING SERVICES D'MADDEN DICTAPHONE TYPING SERVICE Special rates for college students. CaU Deborah at 264-5011 BAILEY'S WORDS AND SUCH PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Let us do the typing ITerm papers, APA/MLA, thesis, disertations, and more. STUDENT RATES. 225- 4776 /AS WORD PROCESSING CaU Laura 438-8275 /M5 TYPING SERVICE CaU Susan ©432-7916 /A22 |
