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Pii*t-0*DamCaUe§Mn-f*biuarv5,-im
=
Refuseniks
continued from page 1
vaudeville at times, the small couple
poked fun at their frustrating efforts to
obtain exit visas, ridiculing brusque, in¬
solent government officials and them¬
selves in the same breath. .
In a flash, Olga had turned her back to
the audience, donned iter cop hat with
the big red star and a cigar and trans¬
formed herself into a rude visa official
demanding to know why Yevgeny want¬
ed to leave the Soviet Union.
The bearded* Yevgeny turned a puz¬
zled face to the audience, knowing that
whatever he said wouldn't matter, ex-'
plaining that he gave up trying to explain
a long time ago.
Later in the performance, Olga, the
sad-faced clown,' attempted to explain
why she wanted to leave Russia
"I don't know why. The apartments
are nicer where i will be going7 but that,
isn't it; I will be paid more there, but
that isn't it, either," Olga said plaintive¬
ly. Her voice was full of confusion but
her movements were even more so, in
stark contrast to her assured, cane-twirl¬
ing husband~the clown with the red
nose and the ever-present smile.
IBig difference here is people are
smiling. In Russia people aren't smiling;
people are busy, where to find food, to
change work, change apartment-lots of
problems which America doesn'% have at
ail. '.-'■'
- "Here-people usually dp what you
want to do;-there are no policemen out-
'- side. Policemen are like buildings (in
RussiiJ-yo'u are always afraid to do
something wrong, to say something, to
be taken, to be arrested-even if you
sknow you haven't done anything
wrong," Olga said sadly. .
Olga searched for the right words, try¬
ing to get across in English what she was
thinking in Russian,.; . : '
"We already had freedom because we
wanted to do what' we Wanted to. do-
make ourselves free from fear. It is diffi¬
cult, but it is true. You can be free in a
prison. You can say 'Hiateyou.'l don't
want to speak to you. I don' t want your
continued on page 7
Newspaper workshop to be held
-— :—i ■--- ■—>
HAVE A VOICE
'.• - .
Committee Openings
<
COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM
. .'
AND ,
SATELLITE COLLEGE UNION (oTO)
Apply at CU 317 Deadline Feb 8
V — - .-., ._.•
A workshop for teachers on the use of
newspapers in the classroom will be con¬
ducted at the Fresno Bee by Dr. Arthur
Margosian of the CSUF Journalism De¬
partment.'" ■','•'.
First Lady to speak
CSUF Students for Carter wijl be en¬
listing volunteers at a Wednesday meet¬
ing at 5 p.m. in CU 312 to help at a fund-
raising luncheon for President Carter.
First Lady Rosalyn Carter will be speak¬
ing at the luncheon.
Mrs. Carter will arrive at the Fresno
Air Terminal Friday morning for a
series of local speaking engagements.
Amont the guests attending the
luncheon will be former ambassador
Robert Strauss and Evan Dobelle,
national finance chairman for the
Carter/Mondale presidental committee.
Students who cannot attend the Wed¬
nesday meeting can contact Nina
Laramore, chairman of CSUF Students
for Carter, at 226-5828 or Brent Camp¬
bell at 439-8440.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS-
EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A
DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION
The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering
Station, Port Hueneme, California
OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION
AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific
Coastline within a short drive to
beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and
educational opportunities of Los Angeles.
NSWSES
CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY
working with experts in weapon systems
technology involving in-service, engineering
and integrated logistics support for
nearly 150 U.S. Navy ships — tactical
sbfjware. digital computer, missile
testing, launching systems, three-
dimensional search radars, etc.
GENEROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS.
FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE.
Uncrowded community. Let's talk it over.
REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING
(preferably electrical, electronics or
mechanical).
Our representative will be
on your campus
Or write or call for more information:
Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610)
NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING STATION
Port Hueneme. CA 93043 . '' , •
Call collect (805) 982-5073 ...
An Equal Opportunity Employer M F U.S. Citizenship Required
Guest speaker will be Vicky Deggs of
Newspapers in Education. The workshop
allows^ one unit of college credit after
satisfactory completion of 'the-'Honour
course. Enrollment will be limited to the
first 55 applicants. '. . \-
The Workshop will be held- at the
Fresno Bee, Friday, Feb.. 8. from 4:30
to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday, Feb, 9, from
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m..
. The cost of the workshop will be $25
credit and $7 50 no credit. Curriculum
materials will be available at cost. En¬
rollment forms- will be published
today's issue of the Bee. '
Leisure program offered
to Pine dale parents
Fresno City Parks and Recreation
Department's Therapeutic Recreation
Services is offering a Parent Leisure
Program for parents of all ages in the
Pinedale Community. The program con¬
sists of a variety of activities, such as
crafts, music, arts, drama, nutrition,
exercise, dance and special events.
The program is scheduled for Wed¬
nesdays from 9 a.m. to noon. It begins
February 6 at the Pinedale Community
Canter Multi-Purpose Room. The Center
is located at 7170 North San Pablo,
Pinedale.
Tiny tot services for participants'
children, ages 3-5, will be provided.
Those having infants under 3 years of
age should call Therapeutic Services for
prior arrangements.
For further information or questions,
contact Therapeutic Services at
488-1550'—.
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers
more than 40 courses: anthro¬
pology, art. bilingual educa¬
tion, folk music and folk
dance, history, political sci¬
ence, sociology, Spanish lan¬
guage and literature and in¬
tensive Spanish. Six-week ses¬
sion June 30-August 8.
1980. -uily accredited grad->
- uale and undergraduate pro¬
gram. Tuition $295. Room
and board-m Mexican homfi,^
'$315. 7\. EEO/i&L
Write *M
Guadalajara
Summer School
Robert I. Nugent 209
University of Arizona*
Tucson 85721
;.,WZ\ 626-4729
ti
Object Description
| Title | 1980_02 The Daily Collegian February 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | February 5, 1980, Page 6 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | Pii*t-0*DamCaUe§Mn-f*biuarv5,-im = Refuseniks continued from page 1 vaudeville at times, the small couple poked fun at their frustrating efforts to obtain exit visas, ridiculing brusque, in¬ solent government officials and them¬ selves in the same breath. . In a flash, Olga had turned her back to the audience, donned iter cop hat with the big red star and a cigar and trans¬ formed herself into a rude visa official demanding to know why Yevgeny want¬ ed to leave the Soviet Union. The bearded* Yevgeny turned a puz¬ zled face to the audience, knowing that whatever he said wouldn't matter, ex-' plaining that he gave up trying to explain a long time ago. Later in the performance, Olga, the sad-faced clown,' attempted to explain why she wanted to leave Russia "I don't know why. The apartments are nicer where i will be going7 but that, isn't it; I will be paid more there, but that isn't it, either," Olga said plaintive¬ ly. Her voice was full of confusion but her movements were even more so, in stark contrast to her assured, cane-twirl¬ ing husband~the clown with the red nose and the ever-present smile. IBig difference here is people are smiling. In Russia people aren't smiling; people are busy, where to find food, to change work, change apartment-lots of problems which America doesn'% have at ail. '.-'■' - "Here-people usually dp what you want to do;-there are no policemen out- '- side. Policemen are like buildings (in RussiiJ-yo'u are always afraid to do something wrong, to say something, to be taken, to be arrested-even if you sknow you haven't done anything wrong," Olga said sadly. . Olga searched for the right words, try¬ ing to get across in English what she was thinking in Russian,.; . : ' "We already had freedom because we wanted to do what' we Wanted to. do- make ourselves free from fear. It is diffi¬ cult, but it is true. You can be free in a prison. You can say 'Hiateyou.'l don't want to speak to you. I don' t want your continued on page 7 Newspaper workshop to be held -— :—i ■--- ■—> HAVE A VOICE '.• - . Committee Openings < COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM . .' AND , SATELLITE COLLEGE UNION (oTO) Apply at CU 317 Deadline Feb 8 V — - .-., ._.• A workshop for teachers on the use of newspapers in the classroom will be con¬ ducted at the Fresno Bee by Dr. Arthur Margosian of the CSUF Journalism De¬ partment.'" ■','•'. First Lady to speak CSUF Students for Carter wijl be en¬ listing volunteers at a Wednesday meet¬ ing at 5 p.m. in CU 312 to help at a fund- raising luncheon for President Carter. First Lady Rosalyn Carter will be speak¬ ing at the luncheon. Mrs. Carter will arrive at the Fresno Air Terminal Friday morning for a series of local speaking engagements. Amont the guests attending the luncheon will be former ambassador Robert Strauss and Evan Dobelle, national finance chairman for the Carter/Mondale presidental committee. Students who cannot attend the Wed¬ nesday meeting can contact Nina Laramore, chairman of CSUF Students for Carter, at 226-5828 or Brent Camp¬ bell at 439-8440. GRADUATING ENGINEERS- EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific Coastline within a short drive to beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and educational opportunities of Los Angeles. NSWSES CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY working with experts in weapon systems technology involving in-service, engineering and integrated logistics support for nearly 150 U.S. Navy ships — tactical sbfjware. digital computer, missile testing, launching systems, three- dimensional search radars, etc. GENEROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. Uncrowded community. Let's talk it over. REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING (preferably electrical, electronics or mechanical). Our representative will be on your campus Or write or call for more information: Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION Port Hueneme. CA 93043 . '' , • Call collect (805) 982-5073 ... An Equal Opportunity Employer M F U.S. Citizenship Required Guest speaker will be Vicky Deggs of Newspapers in Education. The workshop allows^ one unit of college credit after satisfactory completion of 'the-'Honour course. Enrollment will be limited to the first 55 applicants. '. . \- The Workshop will be held- at the Fresno Bee, Friday, Feb.. 8. from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday, Feb, 9, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. . The cost of the workshop will be $25 credit and $7 50 no credit. Curriculum materials will be available at cost. En¬ rollment forms- will be published today's issue of the Bee. ' Leisure program offered to Pine dale parents Fresno City Parks and Recreation Department's Therapeutic Recreation Services is offering a Parent Leisure Program for parents of all ages in the Pinedale Community. The program con¬ sists of a variety of activities, such as crafts, music, arts, drama, nutrition, exercise, dance and special events. The program is scheduled for Wed¬ nesdays from 9 a.m. to noon. It begins February 6 at the Pinedale Community Canter Multi-Purpose Room. The Center is located at 7170 North San Pablo, Pinedale. Tiny tot services for participants' children, ages 3-5, will be provided. Those having infants under 3 years of age should call Therapeutic Services for prior arrangements. For further information or questions, contact Therapeutic Services at 488-1550'—. GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthro¬ pology, art. bilingual educa¬ tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci¬ ence, sociology, Spanish lan¬ guage and literature and in¬ tensive Spanish. Six-week ses¬ sion June 30-August 8. 1980. -uily accredited grad-> - uale and undergraduate pro¬ gram. Tuition $295. Room and board-m Mexican homfi,^ '$315. 7\. EEO/i&L Write *M Guadalajara Summer School Robert I. Nugent 209 University of Arizona* Tucson 85721 ;.,WZ\ 626-4729 ti |
