May 15, 1987, Uhuru Na Umoja Page 1 |
Previous | 121 of 132 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The Daily Collegian May 15,1987 Ufiuru 9{a Zlmeja --) California State University, Fresno Jones appointed judge By Tracey Bernard A recent advancement in Fresno County. | was the appointment of Judge Lawrence Jones. He is only the second Black to serve on the Fresno Municipal Court. Judge Jones graduated from Ohio State with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History. From there he attended Franklin School of Law, Capital University, in Ohio where he recieved his Juris Doctorate and became a Lawyer. Prior to leaving Ohio he took the stae bar exam and passed. When he came to California and took the bar exarff he expected it to be similar I to the bar exam in Ohio. Much to his j surprise, he found the California bar exam more difficult. He passed the California bar, but he encourages others to study hard prior to taking the exam. * As a Municipal Court judge, Lawrence | Jones handles preliminary felony cases. These preliminary cases are those that are heard to determine it there is enough evidence to send them to Superior Court The fera^v crimes can range from a second | degree burfculary to a fust degree murder. According to Judge Jones, "there must be reasonably strong evidence of guilt before he can send a case to Superior Court." Prior to becoming a Municipal Court Judge Jones Is busy researching an upcoming case in the law library. Judge, Lawrence Jones had been actively - ■*• ~ - ^ . . —- » involved in law. When he first came to promoted to chief deputy district attorney a judge, but he was actually appointed would like to see him in action to come Fresno, he was a deputy district attorney, where he worked on the homocide team. around the end of March or early April. to the Fresno County Courthouse on About four to five years ago he was On April 24, 1987 he was sworn in as Judge Jones encourages anyone who" Tuesdays or Thursdays at 9:00 am. Redman speaks on South Africa By Kerry Surratt Staff Writer Charles E. Redman, assistant Secretary of State for Public Afairs spoke in the satellite college union on March 30, 1987. During the open microphone session of the speech a member of the audience asked Mr, Redman why the US govemeni had taken a "milktoast" approach towards South Africa given the Reagan administrations tough policy against terrorism, and support of democracies? Mr. Redman responded that the US was following a policy of constructive engagement, in which American business had played a major part in influencing the South African government towards reform/ "The administration does not approve of apartheid, but there are some technical differences regarding the US role in affecting change for the participation of all South Africans regardless of race, color, or religion. The congress has seen fit to impose limited economic sanctions against South Africa. However, the administration does hot see sanctions as helpful in affecting change." Mr. Redman also said, Secretary of State George Shultz had met with Oliver Tambo of the African National Congress. In keeping with the policy of listening to all South Africans, the ANC's wishes would be imparted, to the South African government "The Secretary also made it clear to Jhe ANC that the US does not condone the use of violent tatics to affect change." During the question and answer session Freedom and Unity followed up on the South African question. What exacUy is constructive engagement? Does the US also tell the South African government that it does not approve of'its use of violence against its Black citizens? The Secretary responded "Yes, I don't know how many times I have stood in front of the podium in Washington and said that the administration does not condone South African use of violence." Constructive engagement as I was trying to answer before in the earlier question means using our influence to affect change, but admitedly that influence is very limited." As he was leaving the satellite union Mr. Redman was asked what exactly is using our influence? Does it mean just talking? "yes, it does mean talking, but it also means keeping American businesses in South Africa. American businesses have been very helpful to South African Blacks." Freedom and Unity then asked, why can't constructive engagement be used in Nicaragua? "Because they are two different systems. In Nicaragua you have a totalitarian government At least in South Africa you have the trappings of democracy. The Blacks m South Africa would prefer to participate in the South Africa system than live under the Sandinista system." Fresnans supporting Baby Jonathan Clark By Tracey Bernard Johnathan Clark, son of former Communication Disorders major Hester Clark, has been steadily improving since his recent liver transplant Johnthan suffers from biliary artesia a birth defect that prevented his body from absorbing nutrients. Various organizations have been working to raise funds for his medical expenses. Ealier in the year the Black Progress Alliance raised $300 during a cake auction held in the free speech area. This past Saturday the Fresno City/ Fresno State combined Gospel Choir celebrated its 10th anniversary and raised money through a dinner followed by an evening concert that was attended by about 200 people. The choirs that participated were the Enlighteners, a youth group from the Church'of Christ, the Devine singers from the Church of Christ, the West Fresno Youth Choir, along with the Fresno City/Fresno State combined Gospel Choir. On May 19, the Enlighteners will present another fund raiser for Johnathan called "An Evening for Johnathan." It will be held in the Memorial Auditorium from NJ:30 to 10:00 pm. The admission charge is ten dollars and tickets will be available at the door. The participants in this event will be: the Enlighteners, Clytee Ramsey, FSU Jazz Band, Audra McDonald, Alicia Carr-Walker, Take Five Dancers, Gene Williams, Maude Hunter, Dean and Judith Rhodus, Manual Mestos, Absolute Harmony, and Merrydean Grant will round off the show. All proceeds for this concert will go to the Johnathan Clark Trust Fund. In case yoou were unable to attend any of the earlier events, the Enlighteners concernt will allow you to have an evening of excitement while you help a young black child to survive. Since Johnathan Clark is a part of the black family, and the human race, it k important that we as students continue to support this lam 4y in their time of need . . Even a prayer will help! / • __ , ;—_ 'A—__
Object Description
Title | 1987_05 The Daily Collegian May 1987 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1987 |
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 15, 1987, Uhuru Na Umoja Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1987 |
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 | The Daily Collegian May 15,1987 Ufiuru 9{a Zlmeja --) California State University, Fresno Jones appointed judge By Tracey Bernard A recent advancement in Fresno County. | was the appointment of Judge Lawrence Jones. He is only the second Black to serve on the Fresno Municipal Court. Judge Jones graduated from Ohio State with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History. From there he attended Franklin School of Law, Capital University, in Ohio where he recieved his Juris Doctorate and became a Lawyer. Prior to leaving Ohio he took the stae bar exam and passed. When he came to California and took the bar exarff he expected it to be similar I to the bar exam in Ohio. Much to his j surprise, he found the California bar exam more difficult. He passed the California bar, but he encourages others to study hard prior to taking the exam. * As a Municipal Court judge, Lawrence | Jones handles preliminary felony cases. These preliminary cases are those that are heard to determine it there is enough evidence to send them to Superior Court The fera^v crimes can range from a second | degree burfculary to a fust degree murder. According to Judge Jones, "there must be reasonably strong evidence of guilt before he can send a case to Superior Court." Prior to becoming a Municipal Court Judge Jones Is busy researching an upcoming case in the law library. Judge, Lawrence Jones had been actively - ■*• ~ - ^ . . —- » involved in law. When he first came to promoted to chief deputy district attorney a judge, but he was actually appointed would like to see him in action to come Fresno, he was a deputy district attorney, where he worked on the homocide team. around the end of March or early April. to the Fresno County Courthouse on About four to five years ago he was On April 24, 1987 he was sworn in as Judge Jones encourages anyone who" Tuesdays or Thursdays at 9:00 am. Redman speaks on South Africa By Kerry Surratt Staff Writer Charles E. Redman, assistant Secretary of State for Public Afairs spoke in the satellite college union on March 30, 1987. During the open microphone session of the speech a member of the audience asked Mr, Redman why the US govemeni had taken a "milktoast" approach towards South Africa given the Reagan administrations tough policy against terrorism, and support of democracies? Mr. Redman responded that the US was following a policy of constructive engagement, in which American business had played a major part in influencing the South African government towards reform/ "The administration does not approve of apartheid, but there are some technical differences regarding the US role in affecting change for the participation of all South Africans regardless of race, color, or religion. The congress has seen fit to impose limited economic sanctions against South Africa. However, the administration does hot see sanctions as helpful in affecting change." Mr. Redman also said, Secretary of State George Shultz had met with Oliver Tambo of the African National Congress. In keeping with the policy of listening to all South Africans, the ANC's wishes would be imparted, to the South African government "The Secretary also made it clear to Jhe ANC that the US does not condone the use of violent tatics to affect change." During the question and answer session Freedom and Unity followed up on the South African question. What exacUy is constructive engagement? Does the US also tell the South African government that it does not approve of'its use of violence against its Black citizens? The Secretary responded "Yes, I don't know how many times I have stood in front of the podium in Washington and said that the administration does not condone South African use of violence." Constructive engagement as I was trying to answer before in the earlier question means using our influence to affect change, but admitedly that influence is very limited." As he was leaving the satellite union Mr. Redman was asked what exactly is using our influence? Does it mean just talking? "yes, it does mean talking, but it also means keeping American businesses in South Africa. American businesses have been very helpful to South African Blacks." Freedom and Unity then asked, why can't constructive engagement be used in Nicaragua? "Because they are two different systems. In Nicaragua you have a totalitarian government At least in South Africa you have the trappings of democracy. The Blacks m South Africa would prefer to participate in the South Africa system than live under the Sandinista system." Fresnans supporting Baby Jonathan Clark By Tracey Bernard Johnathan Clark, son of former Communication Disorders major Hester Clark, has been steadily improving since his recent liver transplant Johnthan suffers from biliary artesia a birth defect that prevented his body from absorbing nutrients. Various organizations have been working to raise funds for his medical expenses. Ealier in the year the Black Progress Alliance raised $300 during a cake auction held in the free speech area. This past Saturday the Fresno City/ Fresno State combined Gospel Choir celebrated its 10th anniversary and raised money through a dinner followed by an evening concert that was attended by about 200 people. The choirs that participated were the Enlighteners, a youth group from the Church'of Christ, the Devine singers from the Church of Christ, the West Fresno Youth Choir, along with the Fresno City/Fresno State combined Gospel Choir. On May 19, the Enlighteners will present another fund raiser for Johnathan called "An Evening for Johnathan." It will be held in the Memorial Auditorium from NJ:30 to 10:00 pm. The admission charge is ten dollars and tickets will be available at the door. The participants in this event will be: the Enlighteners, Clytee Ramsey, FSU Jazz Band, Audra McDonald, Alicia Carr-Walker, Take Five Dancers, Gene Williams, Maude Hunter, Dean and Judith Rhodus, Manual Mestos, Absolute Harmony, and Merrydean Grant will round off the show. All proceeds for this concert will go to the Johnathan Clark Trust Fund. In case yoou were unable to attend any of the earlier events, the Enlighteners concernt will allow you to have an evening of excitement while you help a young black child to survive. Since Johnathan Clark is a part of the black family, and the human race, it k important that we as students continue to support this lam 4y in their time of need . . Even a prayer will help! / • __ , ;—_ 'A—__ |