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Page 2/September 21,1981-Dally Coileglan
Dally Col leg Ian—September 21,1881 / Page 1
Hospice
Continued from page 1
the funeral arrangements. Followups are
also made to see how the family is get¬
ting along But Tovar stressed that they
discourage dependency on the program
by getting the family involved in the so¬
ciety again.
'We help them realize that grief is
a normal process,* he said. "Our objec¬
tive is to fill in the gaps, provide them
with support they need to get their
lives in order."
Tovar, who will complete his BA de¬
gree this semester at CSUF and start
his master's in the spring, admits
you have to be a special type of person
to do his job successfully.
"You have to realize your weak¬
nesses and limitations," said the 30-
year-old RN. 'At some point in your
life you have to have a personal aware¬
ness of death. You have to examine your¬
self and death before you can help some¬
one else.'
Tovar, who started his nursing career
as an oncology nurse (dealing with can¬
cer patients), said the knowledge of
dealing with terminal patients does not
come from books, but from the heart.
He said the patients know the difference
and will not tolerate the latter.
"People that are dying are very per¬
ceptive, sensitive," he said in a calm
tone. "They've gone through awareness
of dying. In many ways, they are many
steps ahead of all of us." Tovar said
the knowledge from dealing with
terminally ill patients is an ongoing pro¬
cess.
"Working with the dying helps you to
become whole," he said. "It's a per¬
sonal, as opposed to philosophical know-
Three women discrimated against
by Cal Poly, SLO administration
Joanne Beaule Ruggles, Dr. Nell
Langford and Dr. Sharon Stfne,
former members of the faculty of
California Polytechnic State Uni¬
versity, San Luis Obispo, who
charged that the university was
guilty of sex discrimination in
the hiring and promotion of female
instructors, have been advised by
the United States Department of
Labor that the government's
investigation has established that
their charges are true.
The Labor Department's letter
of determination, written to the
three complainants on Sept. 9,
alleges that "the complainants
have in fact been discriminated
against in hiring, promotions, com¬
pensation and retaliation "
The investigation further
indicated that 'the university's
policies and practices create an
environment which is not con-
ducive to the employment and ad¬
vancement of female members of
the faculty*
The Department of Labor spe¬
cifically charges that Cal Poly
failed to follow university regula¬
tions for women applicants and
employees; that it takes women
twice as long to be promoted to
tenure-track positions, that Cal
Poly has stricter requirements for
women applicants in hiring and for
women employees in promotion;
and that Cal Poly harassed and re¬
taliated against the complainants
because they filed such charges
against the university with the De¬
partment of Labor.
Ruggles, who has already com¬
menced a Federal Court action
against the university, filed the
original DOL charge with the
government on June 29, 1979
while a part-time lecturer. She
charged that she, and other women
faculty generally, were system¬
atically denied access to tenure-
track positions
After her charge was filed, while
it was under study by government
investigators, Ruggles' services
were terminated by the univesity
and she has not worked there
since. Drs. Nell Langford and
Sharon Stine's employment was
terminated in 1979 and 1980 re¬
spectively.
Finding that the women's com¬
plaints have merit, the government
will, within 10 days, call upon the
university to engage in settlement
talks.
ledge
'In them we can see our weaknesses,*
he said. *lt helps us to grow more."
The sensitivity one must have is help¬
ful when dealing with patients, who
often use symbolism to express them¬
selves, said Tovar. He recalled one
terminal patient he had
'She told me she had been very dose
to her physician. They used to play poker
all the time Unfortunately, he died and
two years later she found out she had
terminal cancer. She was lying in the
hospital bed when the doctor and I were
checking her chart. She said, 'Doctor,
do you think I should polish my poker
chips?'
"We didn't think anything about it,'
said Tovar, 'until the next day when she
died. I realized that she was telling us
she was going to join her doctor, she was
going to die,' he said, remaining si¬
lent for a moment.
Tovar stressed that because there is
cancer in the body, that does not mean
there is cancer in the mind. He said the
dying still have the same human needs
as we do.
'Those people really dying are those
that are really living,' he said. "The
more choices one has, the harder it is
to make a decision.
'If everybody knew how to face death,
knew how to talk about it, there would
be no need for hospice," he said.
SHOP FIRST ®> McKINLEY
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!
THE IVORY TOWER
has
• Tops
• Jeans
•vjewlery
• Dresses
• Mayfair Shopping Center 1st & McKinley
We Offer a 10% Discount to Students!
SAN JOAQUIN RELIGIOUS GOODS
Formerly the Bair Company
Church Supplies Since 1946
CHURCH GOODS* RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
BIBLES AND BOOKS IN ENGLISH & SPANISH
IMFORTED OBIECTS OF RELIGIOUS ART
FRESNO STORE:
3127 E. McKinley at First
Mayfair Shopping Center
(209)266-3479
%&
SAVE MART
SUPERMARKETS
-Welcome Back Bulldogs-
7 Fresno Locations
to Serve You
CeuaKti&fi
• VJBRPPPP
Wrights
Natural Poods
)
Food For The Family
Complete Natural Food
Supplements
431-0881
6757 N. Cedar
Fresno, CA 93710
441-7649
3141 E. McKinley
Fresno, CA 93703
MODESTO STORE:
1057 W.Orangeburg
College & Orangeburg
(209)523-2579
$1.00
OFF!
On a foot long Subway
King Crab Sandwich.
Mi n«.! and ni'-.iii -VU*kan Kim- Crab,
lopped wittiyiHir chincr ts| other fresh
fix-it'---all <ki Afrt-*hbakrd.ftM>t King mil
What .irr yuu halting (or* Clip the coupon
O' i" il>*- n--.ir.-Ni Sutmay and sink your
ii'r-ih int<> .i rub inr.il treat'
•■<—-■- IO-n-81
SlBiliW*
KING CRAB
Motst&Mealy
1st & McKinley
(Next to Alpha Beta)
268-3082
Wve got more taste.
'?«
N ' '
K:
GunDon <m
C 1991 LA Tims Synd
Child Drama Center class set
The Child Drama Center at CSUF is
once again offering free classes in crea¬
tive dramatics beginning on Nov. 9,
and lasting six weeks. The classes are
available on Mondays from 4:10-5 p.m.
The classes will meet in Lab School,
Room 101, located near the Barton and
Shaw entrance to the campus and are
open to children ages 5 through W
Creative Dramatics is a way of work¬
ing informally with children. No formal
plays are produced, no scripts are
memorized. Some dramatic skills are
taught, but the emphasis is on the chil¬
dren creating characters from stories,
scenes from poetry, history, or music.
The specific objectives are to develop
the child's freedom of expression in
body movement and speech, imagina¬
tion, and powers of observation.
If your child is interested in this pro¬
gram, please call the Child Drama Cen¬
ter at 294-2053.
'It's a piece of pineapple, a slice of orange and some
grapes. They do that in California where people still
know how to take chances."
SOFT CONTACT LENSES
$139
TOTAL
PRICE
" l>.
PRICE INCLUDES:
'S^aW" -1 Pair Soft Contacts
• v^ >> EyeExaro
^^ 6f .Contact Una Fitting
^.^' -Orientation
—-*-r -Care Kit
-30 Day Follow-up Care
(All fittings and lens evaluation by a
Sarr>echYsei>iceonrrianvK>ftler»-«.
Dr. Harold Sivas
OPTOMETRIST
288W. Shaw Ave., Suite 105
(Shaw and Peach)
Clovis, CA 93612
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
299-7266
OFFER EXPIRES: 9-30*81
Lectures set
Fresno's Leisure Learning Program is
offering a series of lectures to acquaint
the community with the fascinating his¬
tory of the area they live in. Cuest lec¬
turers' topics include valley Indians,
early Fresno County history, agricul¬
ture, ethnic groups and two tours of
preserved buildings. For information,
uli 488-1-181.
The program is offering another
series that explores the ethnic heritage
of the area by dining at five different
churches and learning from the mem¬
bers from a program after each dinner.
Ethnic groups participating in this ses¬
sion are Mexican, Armenian, Black,
Laotian and Chinese.
Whan you 've tried everything else...
f ALCO N PARACHUTE SCHOOL
.-,„ - (206)364-6430
Complete First Jump Course . ..$791
QroupRatat ...tSSl
CLASSIFIEDS
For sale: Vespa Moped, Ciao Model,
like new. 271 original miles, extras.
439-B428, call Monday, Wednesday
and Friday after 5:00. $450.
1973 KawaSaki 175 Economical,
beautiful bike. 2000 actual miles.
$475 orUest-Phone 252-2833.
Guitar lessons, all styles, 15 years
experience. CSUF student discount.
435-7050 Steve. NearCampus.
B&J
Typing Service
226-8562
SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Car-inv. value $2143 sold for $100.
For information on purchasing
similar bargains, Call 602-941-8014
Ext. 1127. Phone Call Refundable.
UC Early Outreach Student Advisors/
Tutors to perform the following
duties: assist'in providing academic
advising; presentations to students
and parents regarding financial and
UCirequirements; tutorial assistance
to students in the A-F pattern
courses; assist in conducting meet¬
ings and academic functions; prepare
progress and activity reports. Ability
to read, write.follow oral instructions,
make oral presentations, and lead
discussions with students and par¬
ents. Prefer two years college;
counseling and/or tutorial experience
with underrepresented student
population in Jr./Hi. school setting.
445-5163. Final application 9/23/81.
> RYAN O'NEAL '
JACK WARDEN MARIANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL
"SO FINE"
ALOBELL/BERGMAN PRODUCTION
MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRICONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY ANDREW BERGMAN
n TVs,-*, ftr-a* At vmrmm Cmn*k**<ia»amt OaiWm
R
TSXSfl
OPENS SEPTEMBER 2BthAT A THEATBE HEAB YOU!
Object Description
| Title | 1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1981 |
| 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 | Sept 21, 1981 Pg. 2-3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1981 |
| 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 |
Page 2/September 21,1981-Dally Coileglan
Dally Col leg Ian—September 21,1881 / Page 1
Hospice
Continued from page 1
the funeral arrangements. Followups are
also made to see how the family is get¬
ting along But Tovar stressed that they
discourage dependency on the program
by getting the family involved in the so¬
ciety again.
'We help them realize that grief is
a normal process,* he said. "Our objec¬
tive is to fill in the gaps, provide them
with support they need to get their
lives in order."
Tovar, who will complete his BA de¬
gree this semester at CSUF and start
his master's in the spring, admits
you have to be a special type of person
to do his job successfully.
"You have to realize your weak¬
nesses and limitations," said the 30-
year-old RN. 'At some point in your
life you have to have a personal aware¬
ness of death. You have to examine your¬
self and death before you can help some¬
one else.'
Tovar, who started his nursing career
as an oncology nurse (dealing with can¬
cer patients), said the knowledge of
dealing with terminal patients does not
come from books, but from the heart.
He said the patients know the difference
and will not tolerate the latter.
"People that are dying are very per¬
ceptive, sensitive," he said in a calm
tone. "They've gone through awareness
of dying. In many ways, they are many
steps ahead of all of us." Tovar said
the knowledge from dealing with
terminally ill patients is an ongoing pro¬
cess.
"Working with the dying helps you to
become whole," he said. "It's a per¬
sonal, as opposed to philosophical know-
Three women discrimated against
by Cal Poly, SLO administration
Joanne Beaule Ruggles, Dr. Nell
Langford and Dr. Sharon Stfne,
former members of the faculty of
California Polytechnic State Uni¬
versity, San Luis Obispo, who
charged that the university was
guilty of sex discrimination in
the hiring and promotion of female
instructors, have been advised by
the United States Department of
Labor that the government's
investigation has established that
their charges are true.
The Labor Department's letter
of determination, written to the
three complainants on Sept. 9,
alleges that "the complainants
have in fact been discriminated
against in hiring, promotions, com¬
pensation and retaliation "
The investigation further
indicated that 'the university's
policies and practices create an
environment which is not con-
ducive to the employment and ad¬
vancement of female members of
the faculty*
The Department of Labor spe¬
cifically charges that Cal Poly
failed to follow university regula¬
tions for women applicants and
employees; that it takes women
twice as long to be promoted to
tenure-track positions, that Cal
Poly has stricter requirements for
women applicants in hiring and for
women employees in promotion;
and that Cal Poly harassed and re¬
taliated against the complainants
because they filed such charges
against the university with the De¬
partment of Labor.
Ruggles, who has already com¬
menced a Federal Court action
against the university, filed the
original DOL charge with the
government on June 29, 1979
while a part-time lecturer. She
charged that she, and other women
faculty generally, were system¬
atically denied access to tenure-
track positions
After her charge was filed, while
it was under study by government
investigators, Ruggles' services
were terminated by the univesity
and she has not worked there
since. Drs. Nell Langford and
Sharon Stine's employment was
terminated in 1979 and 1980 re¬
spectively.
Finding that the women's com¬
plaints have merit, the government
will, within 10 days, call upon the
university to engage in settlement
talks.
ledge
'In them we can see our weaknesses,*
he said. *lt helps us to grow more."
The sensitivity one must have is help¬
ful when dealing with patients, who
often use symbolism to express them¬
selves, said Tovar. He recalled one
terminal patient he had
'She told me she had been very dose
to her physician. They used to play poker
all the time Unfortunately, he died and
two years later she found out she had
terminal cancer. She was lying in the
hospital bed when the doctor and I were
checking her chart. She said, 'Doctor,
do you think I should polish my poker
chips?'
"We didn't think anything about it,'
said Tovar, 'until the next day when she
died. I realized that she was telling us
she was going to join her doctor, she was
going to die,' he said, remaining si¬
lent for a moment.
Tovar stressed that because there is
cancer in the body, that does not mean
there is cancer in the mind. He said the
dying still have the same human needs
as we do.
'Those people really dying are those
that are really living,' he said. "The
more choices one has, the harder it is
to make a decision.
'If everybody knew how to face death,
knew how to talk about it, there would
be no need for hospice," he said.
SHOP FIRST ®> McKINLEY
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!
THE IVORY TOWER
has
• Tops
• Jeans
•vjewlery
• Dresses
• Mayfair Shopping Center 1st & McKinley
We Offer a 10% Discount to Students!
SAN JOAQUIN RELIGIOUS GOODS
Formerly the Bair Company
Church Supplies Since 1946
CHURCH GOODS* RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
BIBLES AND BOOKS IN ENGLISH & SPANISH
IMFORTED OBIECTS OF RELIGIOUS ART
FRESNO STORE:
3127 E. McKinley at First
Mayfair Shopping Center
(209)266-3479
%&
SAVE MART
SUPERMARKETS
-Welcome Back Bulldogs-
7 Fresno Locations
to Serve You
CeuaKti&fi
• VJBRPPPP
Wrights
Natural Poods
)
Food For The Family
Complete Natural Food
Supplements
431-0881
6757 N. Cedar
Fresno, CA 93710
441-7649
3141 E. McKinley
Fresno, CA 93703
MODESTO STORE:
1057 W.Orangeburg
College & Orangeburg
(209)523-2579
$1.00
OFF!
On a foot long Subway
King Crab Sandwich.
Mi n«.! and ni'-.iii -VU*kan Kim- Crab,
lopped wittiyiHir chincr ts| other fresh
fix-it'---all |
