1981_11 The Daily Collegian November 1981

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Jobs With the Daily Collegian
The Daily Collegian, which publishes every school day of the se¬
mester, has openings in all departments for the Spring semester.
Applications for all positions, except Editor-in-Chief, are available
in the Collegian office in the Keats Campus Building and must
be submitted no later than Dec. 4. Applications for the Editor-in-
Chief of Collegian, Hye Sharzhoom, La Voz and Uhuru are available in
the Associated Student's office in the College Union 316. These
applications must be accompanied by three letters of reference and
written statements of qualifications and intentions regarding the
newspapers. These items must be submitted to the AS office no later
than 4 p.m., Nov. 18. V
The Media Coundl, a group of media spedalists which serves as an
AS advisory body, will make the final determination on who is editor.
The Council will make that dedsion at its meeting Dec. 2, after a
thorough examination of all the candidate's qualifications.Applicants
must also undergo an interview process with the Media Council
at its Dec. 2 meeting.
All other Collegian positions will be filled by the new editor.   The
positions, a brief description of duties, hours and pay are as follows:   .
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Overall responsibility for the editorial
and business operations of the news¬
paper. Works closely with subordin¬
ate editors to ensure newspaper is
published daily and with the advertising
and business managers to ensure the
budget is met every month. Pay:
approximately $400 monthly. Hours:
25-30 per week. ,
d photographs, supervises reporters
and photographers, assists with back¬
room production. Pay: approximately
$350 monthly   Hours: 20-25 per week.
Coordinates story and photo assign¬
ments with Managing Editor and Editor.
Edits copy, assists in backroom pro¬
duction and is responsible for special
editions Pay: approximately $280
monthly. Hours: 18-20perweek.
Sports Editor,
Photo Editor
Reporters
Photographers
Typesetters
Photo Editor, along with arranging
assignments with Staff Artist. Pay:
approximately $270 monthly. Hours:
20-25 per week.
Has responsibility for assignments of
all sports stories and photos. Requires
in-depth knowledge of sports and sport
writing. Edits copy and assists with
backroom production. Pay: approx¬
imately $270 monthly.    Hours:    20-25
Coordinates photo assignments between
newsroom and photo staff, develops and
prints photos, maintains photo supply
inventory. Pay: approximately $270
monthly. Hours: 16-20 per week.
Must fulfill story assignments as
assigned by editors, develop story ideas
from an assigned beat, and adhere to
strict deadlines. Reporters must write
two to three stories a week. Pay $120-
$160 monthly.
Take photos as assigned by photo editor
or other editors, develop and print
photos, and write cutlines for photos
taken. Pay: $120 monthly. Hours:
7-10 per week.
Set type using Compugraphic Execu-
writer II and 7200 Headliner. Pay:
approximately $160 monthly. Hours:
12-15 per week.
Staff Artist
Production
Manager
Production
Personnel
Business
Manager
Asst Business
Manager
Advertising
Manager
Asst Ad
Manager
Advertising
Production
Does all drawing for editorial, adver¬
tising and business departments.
Includes editorial cartooning and
graphics for brochures and flyers.
Art background essential. Pay: approx¬
imately $120 monthly.    Hours:    7-10
Responsible for supervising back¬
room production, does layout as assign¬
ed by Associate Editor for production,
sets type when necessary, orders
production supplies, maintains all
production equiptment. Pay: approx¬
imately $270 monthly. Hours: 18-20
per week.
Responsible with the Editor-in Chief
for the financial operation of the news¬
paper, prepares pay vouchers, bill
statements, and prepares monthly
budget reports. Pay: approximately
$280 monthly. Hours: 18-20 per week.
Assists the Business Manager with
clerical and office duties as assigned.
Pay: approximately $110 monthly.
Hours: 7-10 per week.
Overall supervision of the advertising
department. Organizes sales strategy
and policy. Pay: approximately $350
monthly. Hours: 20-25 hours per week.
Helps organize sales strategy, assigns
clients and maintains accounts. Pay:
approximately $270 monthly. Hours:
20-25 per week.
Responsible for advertising copywriting,
layout and paste up. Pay: approx¬
imately $225 monthly.    Hours:    17-20
Advertising
p *_*• Pay:       approximately   $225   monthly,
Representatives     Hours    17-20 perweek.
Circulation
Responsible for circulation of newspaper
on campus, distributing it to specified
areas of the campus. Pay: approx¬
imately   $80 monthly.      Hours:     6-6
The Daily Collegian is an equal opportunity employer
Yarbrough to take part Ogden
in Moss Landing study
Mark Yarbrough of Fresno, a gradu¬
ate ^oceanography student attending
classes at Moss Landing Marine Labora¬
tories, Is one of 13 graduate students
and three faculty members participating
in a 45-day research cruise off the coast
of Mexico. -
The cruise Is part of a three-year
study of vertical transport of energy
and trace elements in the sea funded
by a $1.5 million grant from the Na¬
tional Science Foundation.
Heading up the project is Dr. William
Broenkow and Dr. Ceorge Knauer, both
faculty members at Moss Landing. In¬
cluded on the cruise are scientists from
nine other institutions including UC
Santa Cruz, the University of Hawaii,
Woodshole Oceanographic Institute
and a marine institute based In Monaco.
Broenkow and CSUF graduate student
Yarbrough are serving on the Moss
Landing research vessel Cayuse. A
second research vessel, the Lacoma
from Oregon State University is par¬
ticipating with Knauer leading the sci-
A brand' new instrument is being
used in the research program which
was developed by Yarbrough. Called a
bioluminescence meter, the *
measures the amount of light
by living things.
The box-like meter is
the side of the vessel up to a
one mile. Water is continuously pi
through the box which contains a
cell. This cell measures the
of   light   generated   by  the
tiny organisms.
Broenkow said ft is not
graduate students to play active rotes
in r
and to have equipm
t develop
modified for use in research.
The Moss Landing Marine Labora¬
tories is a seaside extension of six
California State University and Cot-
leges campuses, including CSUF. The
facility and the i
'    part   of   **"
Newsletter
that is her choice, but what we want to
do fs show women that there are alterna¬
tives,* said Cuerra. "We plan to pro¬
vide role models for women who don't
think they can do something.'
Cuerra stressed that the newsletter
is not a woman's liberation publication.
She chooses to stay away from the ex¬
pression 'liberated woman.'
*l don't see myself as a liberated
woman,* said Cuerra. 'I see i™
someone who does as she pleases
Both Cuerra and Mather sa>
were pleased with the respora
have received following trie n
ter's appearance.
'There really needs to be a or
this on this campus.' said I
The only unfavorable r
been from women wf
interested in what is
'It's not that the
bad,' she said. *Bi
more that needs to be shown.
there is a lot
open daily 10-7
2 for 1 Haircut Special!
Regular Price $10.00
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Fresno, Ca
Valley Women's Service
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125 E. Barstow, Suite 135 Fresno, CA. 93710
offers. . .
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FREE
• PREGNANCY TESTING
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accepted Conf icfential-Personal care
Tor further information call Valley Womc-
Service or the Student Health CenUer
22S5180
*l think they were n
wfth the way mat It was written,- saw
The play is about '20 percent non-
fiction 'but is based on a true story.
Ogden said he talked to other deaf
men who have been through the ex-
 > of having a romance with a
fall of 1979. X
division and graduate courses in con
rr_nicative disorders and said for
some of the classes he uses an Inter¬
preter. For the graduate courses, he
perienceof
hearing wo
Hearing people are always suppor¬
tive of the deaf, said Ogden. They en¬
courage them and help them.
'But when a deaf person falls in
love with a hearing person, they be-
gin to question,'he said.'When it
comes to their daughter marrying a
deaf man, they put on the brakes.
It's an old story.*
Five percent of the deaf population
marry hearing people and those peo¬
ple could relate well to this play.
'I talked to a successful deaf man
who saw the play and he said he could
relate very well to Claude.'
Ogden's wife, Ann Ken nan, is a
registered nurse at Fresno Community
Hospital. She has a hearing Impair¬
ment and Ogden said *we both have
a lot in common.* Ogden did not
have any trouble with her parents and
they all got along fine.
'I do remember one girt I dated
whose parents didn't accept me be¬
cause I was a hippie," he said. The
fact that I was deaf didn't bother
them.*
Ogden said his wife hears well
enough to talk on the phone and do
other things he cannot do.
*We both spend a tot of time in
the hearing world,' he said. 'We have
a lot of the same values and we
give each other a tot of support. She's
a very special person.*
Ogden has taught at CSUF since the
'I feel my being here has been a
great bonus to the students, 'he said.
'Many had never met any deaf
adults.'
The students are really bright and
they are a tot of fun to be wfth. I
feel like I' m just a catalyst trying to
change their misconceptions of deaf
adults.'
Ogden said he feels a*rrfortable
with the Department of Communica¬
tive disorders. They accept him as
'Paul Ogden instead of a deaf person
who needs a red carpet rolled out for
him. They understand I don'tneed
Although he does not like to make
promises, Ogden said he plans to
write more plays for the Theater of the
Deaf.
The next play will be about multi-
handicapped people not being ac¬
cepted by the deaf community.'
Weather ""
The average weather for this week
in November is for maximum tempera¬
tures near 64 degrees wfth minimum*
near 41. The average rainfall for this
week during tha past 30 years has been
.29 inches. There is a SO percent prob¬
ability for .01 inches, a 35 percent
probability for .20 inches, a 20 per¬
cent probability for .50, and a 6 percent
probability for more than 1.00 inches of
___ forecast calls for a
chance of showers and unsettled weather
for today and Tuesday.
This   information   provided   by   the
CSUF Geography Department.
CSUF Music Dept & College Union
pftEsorr
The Fresno Wind Orchestra
and
The CSUF Wind Ensemble
With Guest Artist
Pamela Hakl, Oboist
Monday, Nov. 16
COLLEGE UNION LOUNGE
FREE ADMISSION