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CAJVtPUS Tuesday, September 13, 1994 'ERSPECT1VE By Jeff Smith "Perfective. Webster's Ninth Collegiate Dictionary describes perspective as the capacity to view things in their true relations or relative importance. To view your own task in a larger framework. Welcome toanew semester and a new school year! I'd like to welcome students to yet another year, those new freshman who are just starting to discover the wonder¬ ful challenges and experiences that are part of college life. New students who've traraferred here for only God knows why, and give thanks to all the faculty and staff that help make it all possible! The beginning of every new school year has always held a certain uniqueness forme, a particular excitement and expectation as I embark upon another semester. I see each year as a new journey that I get to take. As with all journeys, there is a new beginning with all kinds of new goals and desires to reach by the time the journey is concluded. Ifs like that for each year, we have a new beginning, a new chance to make this school year better than the last and to make our education mean some¬ thing. So you may be asking, what's mis to do with any¬ thing? What is he doing by starting off with that word perspective and all this rambling about journeys? Ifs been my experience, that students tend to go through eachsemesterwimveryUttieelsemmindbutGPA'sand what we're going to do this weekend. Not that there is anything wrong with making sure you do your best and get a good GP A or relieving the stress of the week I see the problem that many of us worry too much about these things atthecostofwhatwe are really doing here. We're here to get an education, to think for ourselves and to get training for a career. Socrates was a man that devoted his life to the search for the true, the good and the beautiful. Many of the See Perspective, Same Page ■; 0- -COLLEGIAN •C ALI FO RNI A»STATE« UNIVERSITY-FRESNO* EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER j M. CRISTINA MEDINA |.N OLIVIA REYES f STEPHEN WALSH I ROBBIE MINER BRYAN CHAN NINAMOMJIAN | JOEROSATOJR. | RICHARD NIXON | BRADFORD WILSON \ SHAYDA FATHIPOUR STAFF WRITERS: Paulo Albuquerque,Chui Ming Ang, Casey Angle, Chris Baxter, Brent Batty. Dennis Claborn. Laurie Gibson, Stafanie Hard, Chariton Jordan, David Chavez, Maria Hugo, Raina Jennings, Draeger Martinez, Elliott Millett, Leah Pcrich, Mitch Prince, Rusty Robison, Ana Rpcha, Erin Smith, Jeff Smith, Tun Springer, Pete Stcwin, Annette Thiessen, Jacqueline Tucker, David White. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Steve R Fujiinoto, Ken Roller. Tommy Monreal, Zia Nizsmi. 1UC0UMa*Nh***m*i*mmmm,*wk*wmiVT*mm ■i ***^m*m*M*m***+**l**»\ a*i*M**t*m****\K» nil I ■«.*«,(■ 9e%Xm*m*tM**J0am**aJ^BS He»met*Me*mCOUMGIAH$*M,X*t ami ********** mean *m* m ***i m**km**t\i ill litl fin il ca.' .fUllUHtP IT THI AitOCIATID ST UPS NTS. INC. I The following is a list of crime-related inddents at CSU, Fresno during the week of Saturday Sept 3 Ihrough ThursdaySept 8,1994. The Collegian will provide a campus crime blotter on a regular basis. By David John Chavez Sept3 Sept4 SepL5 SepL6 SepL7 Sept8 INCIDENT Three individual were arrested for public intoxication. A vehicle was stolen from lot S during the football game. A non-injury vehicle accident occurred at Barstow on campus. Dujpig a routine stop, the driver having an outstanding felony was arrested Individual arrested for public intoxication. *\ An unattended purse was stolen from McLane HalL A book bag was stolen from in front of the bookstore. A vehicle was vandalized in parking lot P. A vehicle was stolen from parking lot C Threebicycles were stolen. Three subjects were arrested for possession of a controlled substance. One of the suspects had committed petty theft with prior burglary convictions. A bicycle was stolen from the area of Industrial Technology. Individual reports receiving a suspicious letter from an unhappy student Cash stolen from a booth south of the bookstore. An unsecured bike, found neaWhe college union, placed in storage. A female student reported being harassed. A purse containing cash was found in the cafeteria. A wallet was stolen from an individual Subjects arrested at Bulldog Stadium on outstanding Warrants. stored. An unlicensed driver was rited during routine traffic stop. The vehicle, whose registration had expired more tKSft a year ago, was towed. Perspective, same Page young men that sat and listened to him wereshownhow to trunk for themselves, to ask questions and by this dialectic process they were able to gain a new perspective that they did not have before. AH! There's that word from the beginning! Now what doesSocrates ha ve to do with us today? Our modem education system was founded upon what he devoted his life to. Sadly to say, Itfrink Socrates Would be extremely disappointed with whatouredu- cational system hasrJecome and how we have abused it Instead of pursuing truth and using that knowledge to better ourselves and our environment, wejeam only enough to get through that final. Let's get that passing grade so we can graduate, get that job we want and make all kinds of money. We think that this will make us happy and will make us rich. What about respective? The capacity to view things in their relative importance and to view things in a larger context? I think we need to step back a*nd get the big picture here. What are we domg here on this campus? Why have we paid nearly $1,000 to take classes that we just try to pass to graduate? I think we can all say that ifs because we're required too. However, be- ing required to is a good reason because it helps to add perspective to our field of choice. Weneedtooeabletolookatthings in different ways-until all becomes clear. How do we gain that perspective? As I mentioned, some of the classes we take help to add that perspective. However, there are many ways that are much more fun! There are more than 200 students orga¬ nizations on campus. There's eveiything from religious, political and social groups to career orienteci groups. For business majors there are several you can get in¬ volved. If you want to sit around and play chess all clay, then join the Chess Quo. You can find out all about the campus groups in USU #306 or in the front of a campus directory if you can find one. Something else to think about There are over 100 countries represented here by international students. Why not develop a friendship with an international student and get a perspective of what another culture is like and how they see our cul¬ ture. Read N T n H O E j— f™~ X m ■Q . > z * ; HIV ANTIBODY r- TESTING Testing for the "AIDS Virus" Once a week in the Health & Counseling Center September 13,22,27 1-4 p.m. $10 Lab Fee--Anonymous test 278-6796 for info or appointment (
Object Description
Title | 1994_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | September 13, 1994, Page 2 |
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 | CAJVtPUS Tuesday, September 13, 1994 'ERSPECT1VE By Jeff Smith "Perfective. Webster's Ninth Collegiate Dictionary describes perspective as the capacity to view things in their true relations or relative importance. To view your own task in a larger framework. Welcome toanew semester and a new school year! I'd like to welcome students to yet another year, those new freshman who are just starting to discover the wonder¬ ful challenges and experiences that are part of college life. New students who've traraferred here for only God knows why, and give thanks to all the faculty and staff that help make it all possible! The beginning of every new school year has always held a certain uniqueness forme, a particular excitement and expectation as I embark upon another semester. I see each year as a new journey that I get to take. As with all journeys, there is a new beginning with all kinds of new goals and desires to reach by the time the journey is concluded. Ifs like that for each year, we have a new beginning, a new chance to make this school year better than the last and to make our education mean some¬ thing. So you may be asking, what's mis to do with any¬ thing? What is he doing by starting off with that word perspective and all this rambling about journeys? Ifs been my experience, that students tend to go through eachsemesterwimveryUttieelsemmindbutGPA'sand what we're going to do this weekend. Not that there is anything wrong with making sure you do your best and get a good GP A or relieving the stress of the week I see the problem that many of us worry too much about these things atthecostofwhatwe are really doing here. We're here to get an education, to think for ourselves and to get training for a career. Socrates was a man that devoted his life to the search for the true, the good and the beautiful. Many of the See Perspective, Same Page ■; 0- -COLLEGIAN •C ALI FO RNI A»STATE« UNIVERSITY-FRESNO* EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER j M. CRISTINA MEDINA |.N OLIVIA REYES f STEPHEN WALSH I ROBBIE MINER BRYAN CHAN NINAMOMJIAN | JOEROSATOJR. | RICHARD NIXON | BRADFORD WILSON \ SHAYDA FATHIPOUR STAFF WRITERS: Paulo Albuquerque,Chui Ming Ang, Casey Angle, Chris Baxter, Brent Batty. Dennis Claborn. Laurie Gibson, Stafanie Hard, Chariton Jordan, David Chavez, Maria Hugo, Raina Jennings, Draeger Martinez, Elliott Millett, Leah Pcrich, Mitch Prince, Rusty Robison, Ana Rpcha, Erin Smith, Jeff Smith, Tun Springer, Pete Stcwin, Annette Thiessen, Jacqueline Tucker, David White. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Steve R Fujiinoto, Ken Roller. Tommy Monreal, Zia Nizsmi. 1UC0UMa*Nh***m*i*mmmm,*wk*wmiVT*mm ■i ***^m*m*M*m***+**l**»\ a*i*M**t*m****\K» nil I ■«.*«,(■ 9e%Xm*m*tM**J0am**aJ^BS He»met*Me*mCOUMGIAH$*M,X*t ami ********** mean *m* m ***i m**km**t\i ill litl fin il ca.' .fUllUHtP IT THI AitOCIATID ST UPS NTS. INC. I The following is a list of crime-related inddents at CSU, Fresno during the week of Saturday Sept 3 Ihrough ThursdaySept 8,1994. The Collegian will provide a campus crime blotter on a regular basis. By David John Chavez Sept3 Sept4 SepL5 SepL6 SepL7 Sept8 INCIDENT Three individual were arrested for public intoxication. A vehicle was stolen from lot S during the football game. A non-injury vehicle accident occurred at Barstow on campus. Dujpig a routine stop, the driver having an outstanding felony was arrested Individual arrested for public intoxication. *\ An unattended purse was stolen from McLane HalL A book bag was stolen from in front of the bookstore. A vehicle was vandalized in parking lot P. A vehicle was stolen from parking lot C Threebicycles were stolen. Three subjects were arrested for possession of a controlled substance. One of the suspects had committed petty theft with prior burglary convictions. A bicycle was stolen from the area of Industrial Technology. Individual reports receiving a suspicious letter from an unhappy student Cash stolen from a booth south of the bookstore. An unsecured bike, found neaWhe college union, placed in storage. A female student reported being harassed. A purse containing cash was found in the cafeteria. A wallet was stolen from an individual Subjects arrested at Bulldog Stadium on outstanding Warrants. stored. An unlicensed driver was rited during routine traffic stop. The vehicle, whose registration had expired more tKSft a year ago, was towed. Perspective, same Page young men that sat and listened to him wereshownhow to trunk for themselves, to ask questions and by this dialectic process they were able to gain a new perspective that they did not have before. AH! There's that word from the beginning! Now what doesSocrates ha ve to do with us today? Our modem education system was founded upon what he devoted his life to. Sadly to say, Itfrink Socrates Would be extremely disappointed with whatouredu- cational system hasrJecome and how we have abused it Instead of pursuing truth and using that knowledge to better ourselves and our environment, wejeam only enough to get through that final. Let's get that passing grade so we can graduate, get that job we want and make all kinds of money. We think that this will make us happy and will make us rich. What about respective? The capacity to view things in their relative importance and to view things in a larger context? I think we need to step back a*nd get the big picture here. What are we domg here on this campus? Why have we paid nearly $1,000 to take classes that we just try to pass to graduate? I think we can all say that ifs because we're required too. However, be- ing required to is a good reason because it helps to add perspective to our field of choice. Weneedtooeabletolookatthings in different ways-until all becomes clear. How do we gain that perspective? As I mentioned, some of the classes we take help to add that perspective. However, there are many ways that are much more fun! There are more than 200 students orga¬ nizations on campus. There's eveiything from religious, political and social groups to career orienteci groups. For business majors there are several you can get in¬ volved. If you want to sit around and play chess all clay, then join the Chess Quo. You can find out all about the campus groups in USU #306 or in the front of a campus directory if you can find one. Something else to think about There are over 100 countries represented here by international students. Why not develop a friendship with an international student and get a perspective of what another culture is like and how they see our cul¬ ture. Read N T n H O E j— f™~ X m ■Q . > z * ; HIV ANTIBODY r- TESTING Testing for the "AIDS Virus" Once a week in the Health & Counseling Center September 13,22,27 1-4 p.m. $10 Lab Fee--Anonymous test 278-6796 for info or appointment ( |