1996_03 The Daily Collegian March 1996

              THE DAILY
COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, March 19,1996
News
News Editor: Heather Hartman
Telephone: (209) 278-2486
Welty: ASI president voices concern during forum
Continued from page 1.
good first step, but there is a long
way to go before any meaningful
healing can take place between fac¬
ulty and administration.
Bloom said that the recent pe¬
riod of tension on campus has
arisen because of both fiscal prob¬
lems and procedural changes in the
operation of the university.
Minor
Continued from page 1.
United Staffs Taxpayers Party, has
a platform that advocates stiffer
penalties for criminals, pro-life
Alvarez
Continued from page 1.
"Unlike my job at the Public
Defender's Office, the DA's inves¬
tigators are law enforcement offi¬
cials," Alvarez said. "We served
criminal writs and subpoenas, but
my main job was to interview wit¬
nesses and transport them to court."
Alvarez grew up around the law.
His mother worked as a paralegal,
so talk about lawyers and the law
were common occurrences in
Alvarez's house.
From his days as a youth he
knew he wanted to get into some
White
Continued from page 2.
part enough rest—and rest is
crucial.
The duration of the workout
should usually be one to two hours.
Intensity is individually based,
depending on whether you want to
increase strength or endurance.
To increase your strength, the
intensity of the workout should be
"Any change is difficult to deal
with, especially in light of the fewer
resources," Bloom said.
Many members of the faculty
see Welty's managerial style at the
root of the problem.
"Many people on the campus
don't think running the university
like a corporation is a good idea,"
Bruce Thornton said, member of
the Academic Senate. "People on
legislation, a balanced budget, no
tax increase^, support of Proposi¬
tion 187 and the rights of citizens
to own firearms.
"We are hoping for an epidemic
of sanity and reason to get us back
to the basic formula that made us a
great nation," Dr. Edmon Kaiser
kind of legal profession, and crimi¬
nal law always interested him.
"For me, criminal law is where
the rubber hits the road," Alvarez
said. "It's where the action is.
You're always in court litigating
cases. It's the front line of law. I
wouldn't want to be at any other
place than here."
Alvarez was introduced into the
rouslh and tumble world of the
Fresno County Court House
quickly. In his first week as a pros¬
ecutor, he took over a DUI case that
was headed for a jury tria from the
lawyer he replaced on the misde¬
meanors team.
'The case was kind of dropped
increased over a shorter period of
time. To increase your endurance,
the intensity of the workout should
be decreased. However, the work¬
out itself must last over an extended
period of time.
The body grows in efficiency
and size with consistent exercise,
but deteriorates with disuse.
Individuals who are "weekend-
warriors,"' are usually those who
end up with injuries. Conversely,
individuals who cram the night
before a final, find their grade suf-
campus have questions about how
Welty has chosen to spend univer¬
sity money."
Welty fielded several questions
about funding of the library, say¬
ing that recent price increases on
books and periodicals has seriously
hurt the library's circulation.
"With the additional funds spent
on the electronic data bases, the li¬
brary has had to cut back on books
said, American Independent Party
committeeman.
Kaiser is chagrined that so
much media attention goes to the
Democrat and Republican parties,
while the American Independent
Party seemed almost ignored.
"We get very little media
in my lap," Alvarez said. 'The first
day in front of the jury I had a case
of the butterflies. But, I won."
Alvarez, who is married and has
a 4-year-old daughter, said he en¬
joys the challengepffhe courtroom
and sees himself making a career
for himselfl in the District
Attorney's Office.
But, like all new prosecutors he
must pay his dues before he can
move up the ladder to the higher
profile jobs in the District
Attorney's Office.
"Down the road I can see my¬
self on the homicide team. But for
now, I'm happy where I am,"
Alvarez said. "It's a great job. I love
what I am doing."
fers more than if they had studied
consistently over a long period of
time. Study habits may not be that
different from exercise habits.
Whether it be in the weight room
or classroom, "repetition builds
definition." And without enough
rest, no gains can be made.
Questions or comments
regarding working out may be
directed to Matt White, a senior
Exercise Science major, via e-mail
at: mawlO@csufresno.edu
and periodicals," Welty said. "It has
been a difficult challenge for the
library."
Tammi Martinez, Associated
Students, Inc. legislative vice-presi¬
dent, voiced student concerns ovet
the limited hours and reliability of
computer labs across campus.
"It's really frustrating when you
go to a computer lab that won't
print," Martinez said. "Many
attention as it goes," Kaiser said.
"But I'd say that the chances for the
American Independent Party grow¬
ing stronger and winning are a lot
better than the chances of (the coun¬
try] if the American Independent
Party doesn't grow stronger and
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For his part, Welty said he ap¬
preciated the "concern" many au¬
dience members voiced.
"I got an appreciation of the in¬
tensity of people on some issue,"
Welty said. "I think we have a sig¬
nificant communication problem on
campus."
American Independent Party
members vote for a "presidential
preference" on the primary ballot.
Howard Phillips, who was the
1992 presidential candidate, is ex¬
pected to be the American Indepen¬
dent Party presidential candidate for
the 1996 election.
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