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DThe AILY W 1 California State University, Fresno Collegian Weather Mostly Sunny high 85/low 59 | Volume 108, No. 28 http://www.csufresno.edu/Collegian Thursday, October2, 1997| New administrative position close to being filled By David Childers The Daily Collegian The new assistant vice president for university relations post that Fresno State President John Wclty announced over the summer is one- step away from being filled as of Wednesday. The search committee for the new position pared the field down to three finalists Wednesday ac¬ cording to chairperson Rita At wood of the mass communication and journalism department. The names will now be forwarded to Vice President of University Advance¬ ment Peter Smits. "I am going to bring all three fi¬ nalists back to campus for a final interview, do some background checks and reference checks, and then I am going to make my deci¬ sion from there," said Smits. "It's up to President Wclty to make the appointment, but I live and die hy my recommendation." Smits indicated that the official announcement could be delayed for as long as two weeks because he will be in Long Beach for most of The blood mobile is back in business • Justin Conder — The Daily Collegian Chris Tullus, right, looks on at the activity in the blood mobile as he participates in the blood drive on Wednesday as a blood donor. next week. He^did not indicate when the final round of interviews would begin because he still had not received the list of finalists as of late Wednesday afternoon. "I have-not received anything official from the committee, but I am expecting to hear from [Atwood]" said Smits. "So it would be premature for me to comment on any of the finalists. I can say that we advertised the position in the Chronicle of Higher Education and there were 63 applicants. Of those 63. six were selected as semi-final¬ ists and now three will be chosen as finalists." Nobody associated with the Please see VICE, page 2. Beiden Field to serve as home for Grizzlies By Ezra Danciu The Daily Collegian University officials are hopeful an agreement to let Beiden Field bo¬ used as the temporary home for Triple A baseball will pay off for the university. When Major League Baseball decided to expand, the Arizona Dia¬ mondbacks and Tampa Bay Devil Rays were created. They begin play in 1998. Since most markets can't support two teams, the Triple A Phoenix Firebirds were forced to relocate. "Two teams can't survive in the < same city because one will kill the other." said Diane Engelken. vice president of the Fresno Diamond 1 Group. "They end up competing for attendance and advertising, and the major league team invariably wins." The owner of the Firebirds wanted to stay in baseball, so he bought the Triple A Tucson Toros and moved to Fresno. The Toros will be renamed the Fresno Griz¬ zlies and will be affiliated with the San Francisco Giants. "Every major league team is married to a minor league team and either club can chose to divorce if it wants to." Engelken said. Negotiations between the Dia¬ mond Group and Fresno Stale base¬ ball are still underway, but comple¬ tion of a detailed contract is ex¬ pected within the next couple weeks. "Fresno Slate baseball takes first priority." said John Carbray. presi¬ dent of the Fresno Diamond Group Fresno State has its schedule al¬ ready made out and has no time to make any adjustments. Carbray says that any rescheduling will have to be done by the Grizzlies. "Last year, only two games within our schedule would have conflicted with Fresno State's home game schedule." Carbray said. "We played 72 games last year." Carbray submitted a copy x>f Fresno State's 1998 home game schedule to the Pacific Coast League. He said he didn't antici- pateate any overlap problems that couldn't be worked out. Tom Kane, events projects co¬ ordinator at Fresno State, said that special arrangements wrll need to be made for some of the ongoing programs at Beiden Field. "We hold several special events at Beiden Field, aside from regular season baseball games," Kane said. "We host tournaments and need lo be able to continue with these pro¬ grams because they take priority." Practices could cause additional scheduling problems, according to Lcs Snyder, assistant athletic direc¬ tor for business, i "Everyone practices for four hours a day on their off days." Snyder said. Fresno State baseball coach Bob Bennett says that practice times can be worked out. but says the constant use of the field will cause increased *ear without allowing proper time for maintenance or the growth of grass He also foresees problems in the parking lots and multi-purpose (dressing) room. Bennett doesn't have a problem with two teams "sharing the same house" as long as it is for the good of Fresno baseball. "From my vantage point, we said OK to get Triple A baseball to TU-aso see BASEBALL, page 2 Stanford newspaper columnist fired after piece on Chelsea Renter SAN FRANCISCO - A colum¬ nist at Stanford University's student newspaper has been fired over a column about new student Chelsea Clinton, the San Jose Mercury News reported Tuesday. Carolyn Sleeth, editor-in-chief of the Stanford Daily, killed Stanford senior Jesse "bxfeld's col¬ umn about President Clinton's daughter last week after he refused to rewrite a section of the column, the Mercury News said. "We have a policy that we arc not going to run stories or articles about Chelsea Clinton until she does something newsworthy," the Mercury News quoted Sleeth as saying. "He (Oxfeld) submitted some¬ thing and I chose not to run it. I said I wouldn't be using his work." she said. Chelsea entered Stanford Uni¬ versity in a blaze of publicity Sept. 19. ' Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton proudly accompa¬ nied their only child to the presti¬ gious university. White House officials have ex¬ pressed hope that Chelsea will be allowed to lead a normal life at Stanford, free of media scrutiny Sleeth said earlier this month that the Stanford Daily would not write about Chelsea unless- she thrust herself into the spotlight. Oxfeld was crying foul over the newspaper's hard line on what he called the "C" word - for Chelsea Clinton, the Mercury News said. In'his column. Oxfeld referred to the heavy news coverage of the Clintons arrival at Stanford. "First, why. precisely, is^t that ue're all expected to bend over backward to give Chelsea and her family a 'normal' Stanford experi¬ ence while the first family itself is under no similar obligation?" he wrote, according to the Mercury Please see FIRED, page 3
Object Description
Title | 1997_10 The Daily Collegian October 1997 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1997 |
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 | October 2, 1997, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1997 |
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 | DThe AILY W 1 California State University, Fresno Collegian Weather Mostly Sunny high 85/low 59 | Volume 108, No. 28 http://www.csufresno.edu/Collegian Thursday, October2, 1997| New administrative position close to being filled By David Childers The Daily Collegian The new assistant vice president for university relations post that Fresno State President John Wclty announced over the summer is one- step away from being filled as of Wednesday. The search committee for the new position pared the field down to three finalists Wednesday ac¬ cording to chairperson Rita At wood of the mass communication and journalism department. The names will now be forwarded to Vice President of University Advance¬ ment Peter Smits. "I am going to bring all three fi¬ nalists back to campus for a final interview, do some background checks and reference checks, and then I am going to make my deci¬ sion from there," said Smits. "It's up to President Wclty to make the appointment, but I live and die hy my recommendation." Smits indicated that the official announcement could be delayed for as long as two weeks because he will be in Long Beach for most of The blood mobile is back in business • Justin Conder — The Daily Collegian Chris Tullus, right, looks on at the activity in the blood mobile as he participates in the blood drive on Wednesday as a blood donor. next week. He^did not indicate when the final round of interviews would begin because he still had not received the list of finalists as of late Wednesday afternoon. "I have-not received anything official from the committee, but I am expecting to hear from [Atwood]" said Smits. "So it would be premature for me to comment on any of the finalists. I can say that we advertised the position in the Chronicle of Higher Education and there were 63 applicants. Of those 63. six were selected as semi-final¬ ists and now three will be chosen as finalists." Nobody associated with the Please see VICE, page 2. Beiden Field to serve as home for Grizzlies By Ezra Danciu The Daily Collegian University officials are hopeful an agreement to let Beiden Field bo¬ used as the temporary home for Triple A baseball will pay off for the university. When Major League Baseball decided to expand, the Arizona Dia¬ mondbacks and Tampa Bay Devil Rays were created. They begin play in 1998. Since most markets can't support two teams, the Triple A Phoenix Firebirds were forced to relocate. "Two teams can't survive in the < same city because one will kill the other." said Diane Engelken. vice president of the Fresno Diamond 1 Group. "They end up competing for attendance and advertising, and the major league team invariably wins." The owner of the Firebirds wanted to stay in baseball, so he bought the Triple A Tucson Toros and moved to Fresno. The Toros will be renamed the Fresno Griz¬ zlies and will be affiliated with the San Francisco Giants. "Every major league team is married to a minor league team and either club can chose to divorce if it wants to." Engelken said. Negotiations between the Dia¬ mond Group and Fresno Stale base¬ ball are still underway, but comple¬ tion of a detailed contract is ex¬ pected within the next couple weeks. "Fresno Slate baseball takes first priority." said John Carbray. presi¬ dent of the Fresno Diamond Group Fresno State has its schedule al¬ ready made out and has no time to make any adjustments. Carbray says that any rescheduling will have to be done by the Grizzlies. "Last year, only two games within our schedule would have conflicted with Fresno State's home game schedule." Carbray said. "We played 72 games last year." Carbray submitted a copy x>f Fresno State's 1998 home game schedule to the Pacific Coast League. He said he didn't antici- pateate any overlap problems that couldn't be worked out. Tom Kane, events projects co¬ ordinator at Fresno State, said that special arrangements wrll need to be made for some of the ongoing programs at Beiden Field. "We hold several special events at Beiden Field, aside from regular season baseball games," Kane said. "We host tournaments and need lo be able to continue with these pro¬ grams because they take priority." Practices could cause additional scheduling problems, according to Lcs Snyder, assistant athletic direc¬ tor for business, i "Everyone practices for four hours a day on their off days." Snyder said. Fresno State baseball coach Bob Bennett says that practice times can be worked out. but says the constant use of the field will cause increased *ear without allowing proper time for maintenance or the growth of grass He also foresees problems in the parking lots and multi-purpose (dressing) room. Bennett doesn't have a problem with two teams "sharing the same house" as long as it is for the good of Fresno baseball. "From my vantage point, we said OK to get Triple A baseball to TU-aso see BASEBALL, page 2 Stanford newspaper columnist fired after piece on Chelsea Renter SAN FRANCISCO - A colum¬ nist at Stanford University's student newspaper has been fired over a column about new student Chelsea Clinton, the San Jose Mercury News reported Tuesday. Carolyn Sleeth, editor-in-chief of the Stanford Daily, killed Stanford senior Jesse "bxfeld's col¬ umn about President Clinton's daughter last week after he refused to rewrite a section of the column, the Mercury News said. "We have a policy that we arc not going to run stories or articles about Chelsea Clinton until she does something newsworthy," the Mercury News quoted Sleeth as saying. "He (Oxfeld) submitted some¬ thing and I chose not to run it. I said I wouldn't be using his work." she said. Chelsea entered Stanford Uni¬ versity in a blaze of publicity Sept. 19. ' Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton proudly accompa¬ nied their only child to the presti¬ gious university. White House officials have ex¬ pressed hope that Chelsea will be allowed to lead a normal life at Stanford, free of media scrutiny Sleeth said earlier this month that the Stanford Daily would not write about Chelsea unless- she thrust herself into the spotlight. Oxfeld was crying foul over the newspaper's hard line on what he called the "C" word - for Chelsea Clinton, the Mercury News said. In'his column. Oxfeld referred to the heavy news coverage of the Clintons arrival at Stanford. "First, why. precisely, is^t that ue're all expected to bend over backward to give Chelsea and her family a 'normal' Stanford experi¬ ence while the first family itself is under no similar obligation?" he wrote, according to the Mercury Please see FIRED, page 3 |