1995_05 The Daily Collegian May 1995

              Monday, May 1,1995 The Daily Collegian—5
SCOP
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versity to get where he is now as
a cyto-technologist.
Batson, who has a maker's in
cytology from the University of
Southern Calif omia, said, "asyou
accomplish your short-term goals,
you are motivated to strive for
your long-term goals. And, as you
achieve those goals, you will be¬
gin tomakecontributions to your-
self, to your family, to the com-
munity, to me country and, hope¬
fully, to the world."
SCOPs purpose is to help
students achieve their goals of
becoming science or health pro¬
fessionals. -
Batson gave many reasons
why people do not achieve their
He said,- "We need to take
responsibility. We need to con¬
sider what we are doing at every
turn Waiting for someone else to
do something for us, looking to
get something for nothing...
prohibits someone'from attain¬
ing there goals."
"The highlights of the ban¬
quets for the past two years have
been the keynote speakers, who
have been successful profession¬
als who came back to let the stu¬
dents know mat if [they] stayed
focused, [their] dreams can come
true," said Isaac Harris III, a biol¬
ogy major whose goal is to earn a
doctorate.
"You must learn to overcome
obstacles, bom physical and men¬
tal with common sense, determi¬
nation and persistence" were
words echoed by this year's
alumni speaker, Michael
Castaneda, a second year gradu¬
ate student at the San Diego State,
j School of Public Health.
Castaneda spoke about over¬
coming obstacles, and as a dis¬
abled student who has had to face
many obstacles in his youth, had
quite an impact
He said, "Perhaps someone
in this room, another student in
SCOP, will unveil the cure that
will repair damaged central ner¬
vous tissue and repair my spinal
chord."
SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING
—r-—-r-- ^—;ts——	
Pvieg   Ryan        Kevin   Kline
Kite's flack in t place
wliere anylhinjXal happen
with a guy who'll make sure
that it does.
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FREE  MOVIE
sHBEE
Brought to you courtesy of
Tuesday
May 2
7:30 PM
Regenpy 6 Cinemas
1600 Willow Avanua
i
H^
—e r*
^7
Pick Up U— Passes at the
Student  Union
Info Center
USU Productions.
T"
CoUegiUe Innovation*, a publisher of student
guide* throughout California, is coming to yourl
I campus. We are seeking motivated sdi-slartcrs
to fill management and sales positions.
We provide:
• Excellent pay.
• Comprehensive management,
marketing and publishing experience
• An opportunity to set your own hours
Position
• Serve as liaison between your school and
the head office. .
• Coordinate all'correspondence between
your region and the head office.
• Oversee and motivate the advertising
sales staff.
• Coordinate orvcampus product
distribution. '
• Local and regional advertising sales.
Local and regional advertising sales.
|We will be conducting on campus
Friday, May 5. Sign up at the I
I Career Services Center or call Collegiate
Innovations for the dates of other
interviews in your area, (800) 436-9400.
Buyback Dates
May 18 8;pO-6:30|
May 19......8:004:30
May 20 10:00-2:301
May 22 8:0(kM
May 23 8:00-6:30
Weds.   May 24 8:00-6:30
Thurs.   May 25 ........8:00-6:30
Fit.       May 26 8:00-4:30
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat..
Mon.
Toes.
Register to win a
$200 Kennel Bookstore
Gift Certificate
Textbook Buybock Pottcy
Kennel Bookstore buys bock textbooks
from students. Current edition
teirtbooks, in good condition wi be
bought bock at 50% of the current
price if on order for that book is on file
for next semester: Overstocked and
books not on order wi be bought at
wtK)tesak3prk;e.ifavaiobte. Okj
editions cannot be bought bock.
Tommy MonreaLa friend of
Castaneda and also a disabled
student summed up the message
of the banquet.
H* said, "We all face adver¬
sity somewhere. You don't have
to be in a wheel chair to face ad¬
versity. You have a lot of things
that go wrong nowadays. You,
just have to be really damn strong
to get over it. You pan give up.
Anybody can give up. Not many
people can continue, though —
only a very few — and those are
the ones you see here tonight"
"It's a time at the end of the
year where we recognize the hard
work of students in the science>
field. Irs a time of recognition and
awards to motivate the young to
strive to be needed professionals
in the community," said Peter
Leiataua AhChing, Jr., a SCOP
student majoring in pre-med
physiology. -
At the banquet students at¬
tending and entering CSUF re¬
ceived 30 different scholarships.
Francisco Pineda, director of
SCOP and assistant to the Dean of
Natural Sciences for minority af¬
fairs, was quick to point out that
there was more benefits to the
^students than the scholarships.
He said, "Equally important
is the student's interactions with
educators and health profession¬
als in the community and univer¬
sity faculty, administration and '
staff."
CSUF President John D.
Welty said, "Whenyou invesftna
crop, you invest for a year. When
you invest in gas or oil stock, you
invest for a few years But, when
you invest in education, you in¬
vent in a lifetime, and thaf s what
we are celebrating here tonight."
The SCOP banquet is a prime,
example of Welty's plan for the
'90s which emphasizes commu'
nity-campus interaction.
I Monday, May 1st
! Uve Reggae!      s |   ,   "
rw/crrpzENx |
plus Professor Stone.   $5 cover, a
$2 Ree Stripe and Jayermicster shots? t
Tuesday, May 2nd
Uve Rock
w/USELESS AMUSEMENT    J
$3 cover. $2 Micro Brews and   I
I mport Drafts   Show starts 10 pm. |
. . I
Wed., May 3rd I
"Devotion'' |
House Music Dance Party
w/ DJ's Joe Harp,
I
I
Thursday, April 27th
"CheezWhe" *    I
70's and bO's Retro and Disco     |
Dance Party w/ DJ's Matt Williams |
and Dave Havas.;v.
$2 Long Islands and Soho Brew.   J
In,
Timothy, and Danny
lo Cover! 2 for 1 drinks till 11 pm.]
Friday, April 28th     ,<!
"  Uve Rock f;
w/MR. RUDE and OUTLAW ■
$2 shots al! night (you call ;t'j |
$5 cover. Show starts at 10 pm. |
• ^    t