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Debate mpaoei , is that they both looked at their ethnicity as a Babffity and that if they aligned themselves too close to their minority group it might have cost them. I guess you have to be more or less an Malkasian went on to say that Deukme¬ jian was trapped by the "system" and that he made no effort to cultivate minority support. "Deukmejian had the potential to break out of his three-piece suit, businessman's mold, but he didn't. I don't see that as a positive aspect," said Malkasian during the discussion which was co-sponsored by the United Armenian Commemorative Committee of Fresno and the CSUF Armenian Studies Program. Dr. James Rogers, a CSUF Black Stu¬ dies professor' and supporter of Bradley, said that he voted against Deukmejian because of his policies, not his nationality. "My reaction to Deukmejian is a gut one," Rogers said. "I don't like the man or the image he puts forth." Rogers said he is disgusted with the "archaic political buffoonery and moral dinosaurs" of Ronald Reagan and the Republican party and said that there is no reason to believe that Deukmejian will depart from those same beliefs. "I don't thmk Deukmejian is a good representative of blacks or whites in this jtate," Rogers added Les Kimer, the black publisher ol the "California Advocate," said that one would have to be "terribly naive to think that race didn't play a part in the election "If Tom Bradley had been a white Anglo Saxon, we wouldn't be here talking about Deukmejian's victory because Deukme jian would have lost," he remarked. Kimber said he wa* not yet ready to take a solid stand for or against Deukme¬ jian, saying the verdict is still out on the governor-to-be. "If he (Deukmejian) has not been able to develop a *en*itrvity to identify with other minorities then Deukmejian wal be a calamity, not only to the Armenian community, but to the aspirations of i period," Kimber said "If things : better four years from now, then who has the victory?" ^ Kimber'* comment*, along with Rog¬ ers' criticism* of Deukmejian received tit¬ tle positive response from the primarily Armenian audience. On the other hand, Charles Poochi¬ gian, a Fresno attorney and local Deuk- mejion campaign worker and Berdj Kara petian, executive director of the Western Armenian National Committee, were both applauded for their remark* on Armenian pride. '. "Deukmejian"* election was historic and «ymboBc for our people," PoochsjHm said. "Until now, Armenians by and large have been pofiticaBy impotent, h is imper¬ ative that Armenians get involved in the political process and have access to the political machinery. Deukmejian'* victory is inspirational and uplifting." Karapetian said one Armenian gover nor is "not enough" and that Deukmejian should recognize hi* roots by giving Armen- iara their fair share of pot heal appointments. I I Santa's coming to the CUU | f&7Gef your color picture taken on Santa's Lap or with Santa's helpers! Only $2°° each s Jj Tues. Dec. 7 and Wed. Dec. 8 in the CU Lounge aM 1 th.e HoHctey Crafts Bazaar. Dr. James Fiogers speaks out against George Deukmejian In a recent panel discussion. ^%&t&^jte$rmfmim£mfmm&&&< D M Y Don't Miss Your Senior Picture Call Now 294-4006 for appt. Yearbook Photos Will Be Taken Dec. 8-17 Rm. 202 Upstairs Cafeteria ——— ***ssaassssss**aasssaaaai ' COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: * 5 nights deluxe lodging • 5 days lift tickets • All taxes and service charges * Coors Ski Team Events: * Ski Jamboree Party * Challenge Cup Race * Mountain Picnic HOTEL tfM.OO CONDO: $175.00 ROUND-TRIP TRANSPORTATION: $90.00 0*c«a>b»r 7,1—2 % FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: • ••00-325-0439 Tickets Continued from peg* 1 factor also — the seat restructuring plan. "In the past the most expensive ticket was S100-$120," he said. But now, the seating plan — devised to raise more money for CSUF sports — requires non- students to make donations in addition to the price of the ticket if they are to have any hope of getting season ticket*. The smallest donation allowed is $50. The largest donations reportedly run to $3,000. Either way, the donations, in effect, widen the gap between student and non-*tudent ticket prices. And a* the gap widens, so does the potential selling price a student can ask for his br her tickets. _ „„ Limited seating in Sefland Arena (6,530 seats) is another factor that students cite for driving up the demand for tickets. Tm really pissed off," Michael MaureT said. Maurer, a 20-year-old junior, is concerned about the number of "non- students who are apparently sitting in the 754-seat student section at the south end ofSelland. "Have you been toagame this season? he-asked. There's qui^ a feiireduru there (uvthe student secflOhF*■;.. - "I've sent a'letter to the athletic department letting them know that I'm their mwr-oM daughter ado ftefcnd Ar*t^an*«ao.nwa.dal-)raedto«»t|L-' A*k*dif*h* thought there wa* some realiy upset," he said. In the letter, Maurer said he suggested that students enter through a single door and be required to show their student I.D. before sitting in the student section. "The *ection is for students and I'd just like to see.it stay that way," he said. "There'* other ways (for students) to make money." Interim Athletic Director Robert Van Galdei1 said checking student LD.'s at Selland may be the only way to keep the student to non-student ticket trans¬ actions from getting out of hand. Van Galder said the idea of checking LD.'s was proposed by a committee set up in October to discuss student tickets. But he said the idea was rejected when it received strong opposition from students- Associated Students President Paul ,.™„ wrong V*— _ sea»on ticket*, she *aid "absolutely not. "I don't fault them for lapjtafring o» the opportunity," she *aid. One student who *old hi* tickets, however, second gucsees himself. Rob GauthieT, a journalism major, »aid he sold hi* tickets to a businessman for $465. "I feel a Bttie guOty. I know that two students, more thanHtely, won't be sitting in tho*e seats." Before selling his tickets, Gauthier said, "1 had to ask myself why I needed the money." The reason, he said, was good enough for him to justify selling the ticket*. Canale* was a member of the committee With his $375 profit, Gauthier wffl be and hemetwith many of the student* who able to veil hi* girlfriend in Kutxtown, opposed the plan. He said students were Pa. over Christmas vacation. "strongty opposed" to the plan because "1 love the Bulldogs, but I love my they wanted to be able to make their girlfriend a lot more." tickets available to famiVor friends if they But still, Gauthier said he would not couldn't use them. have cold the tickets unless he had a good reason. Students selling their tickets "can only hurt," he said. Shirley Cavella, 43, can look at the Jeff Reynold* said selling hi* ticket* selKngof student tickets from both sides, made sense because work would have She is a .member of the Bulldog force him'to mis* nine of the 15 home Foundation and she is also a student. games anyway. She and her husband, Ron, have two Asforanyguat feeling*, Reynolds said, non-student tickets. She estimates that "1 didn't charge any more than the *chool the ticket* have co*t them W22 in would have charged. Pm just capitalizing donation* and m the price of the ticket on the fact that Tm a student, through the restructuring plan. "Fm just taking advantage of the free Recently, her husband paid a CSUF enterprise system. 1 pay for something •tudent $200 forone student ticket to—* -~4 —'<*»*» Wwr nricc." he said. and sell it a higher price," he said. CSUF today Holiday tsasaar: The College Union- Pastel Diay-aaaiea; Held over from last will sponsor the 10th annual Holiday week, a panel discussion on factors in¬ drafts Bazaar' today and Wednesday in fluencing raisin imports and exports will the College Union Lounge. A wide as- be held in Main Cafeteria 202 starting at sortment of handmade crafts will be noon. The discussion is sponsored by the featured. The bazaar will be open from 9 Associated Students and University-. A -a-m. to 6 p.ra. bottuiflys. —..." campus Dialogue, . .. .*,... Bible Stady: The Book of Proverbs. Joyal Administration 203, noon. Iluivaieitti i»aatr*s-The CSUF p.ro- dttctibriof umanHairnln's " Apothyfart oflhe Forest"-continues t»6Ugh Sat¬ urday in the John Wright Theatre. All performances at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available through the University Theatre Box Office (Ext. 2216). Concert: The President's Quintet, coached by Marvin Howe (Music), will present a free concert in the Music Build- . ing Recital Hall. The programi will include 1 works -by Barthe, Arne% Haydn, LeTerWre, Persichetti and Arnold. 8 p.m. Meetlae.: The Pan Afrikan Student Union meets in College Union 309, noon. Art Exhibit: Ceramic forms by grad¬ uate art students Jim Curran, Lillian Cianfichi and Carey Waring will be ex¬ hibited in the Phebe Conley Art Gallery through Dec. 16. A public reception honoring the artists will be hetd Saturday ; from 2 to 5 p.m. Fac-ity/Stail Bible Steely: The Book of Psalms. Science 193, noon. Haasaa Right* Lecture: "New Test¬ ament and Human Rights" will be discussed by Hugo Zorralla, a professor of the New Testament at the Mennonite Brethern Biblical Seminary. He speaks in College Union 308 at 12:15 p.m. „„,T nmmy ■ The Gospel of Mark. This will include this semester's study. Lab School 151,3 p.m Haaeaa Right* Lactate: "Modern Day Prophets and Human Rights in Nicaragua and Central Afrierica" is the subject of a lecture by Blase Bonpane, a Jesuit serving in Guatemala and El Salvador and former teacher at CSU, Northridge. He speaks in Main Cafeteria 200, 12:45 p.m. Coacart: The CSUF Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Joe Diaz (Music), will present a free concert Sat¬ urday in the Music Building Reictal Hall, 8 Prasanta: Tuesday Night Sports IM VOLLEYBALL FINALS M v<?»o The Shortspikers ** 9 \h VS. Ths Baach Bums $ % ...., '■",-■..—; m ■ ;,.T | ***£< CHRISTMAS SPECIAL^ J5S*V> f 1 V EXTENDED WEARsofi contact lenses plus FREE i year service contract ^ i. Lenses Worn Up to 2 Weeks Without RemovingDr. Harold C. SivasST tfftsiOS * Student Programs • Automobile • Renters • Motorcycle Competitive Rates Excellent Service 226-7611 Shepherd Knapp Appleton, Inc. 50*8 N. Fresno St Freeno. Cm, $169 TOTAL PRICE THttAD 1 Pott Soft Contacts • Ortentattan • EyaUom , aCoreKH it* feom •ftSSonm FoMow-Up Cor* I EVENING APeOtNTafENTs 1 AVAILABLE ' PSOtNTteENTsVeaaysWe* *•• .ILABLE I V Stl ltm,PW 1 | (Nexffc 299-7266 „Faoch)ClOV1S to Soto Foctory) FhonaforAppt. eaaaaa/tai \
Object Description
Title | 1982_12 The Daily Collegian December 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | Dec 7, 1982 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | Debate mpaoei , is that they both looked at their ethnicity as a Babffity and that if they aligned themselves too close to their minority group it might have cost them. I guess you have to be more or less an Malkasian went on to say that Deukme¬ jian was trapped by the "system" and that he made no effort to cultivate minority support. "Deukmejian had the potential to break out of his three-piece suit, businessman's mold, but he didn't. I don't see that as a positive aspect," said Malkasian during the discussion which was co-sponsored by the United Armenian Commemorative Committee of Fresno and the CSUF Armenian Studies Program. Dr. James Rogers, a CSUF Black Stu¬ dies professor' and supporter of Bradley, said that he voted against Deukmejian because of his policies, not his nationality. "My reaction to Deukmejian is a gut one," Rogers said. "I don't like the man or the image he puts forth." Rogers said he is disgusted with the "archaic political buffoonery and moral dinosaurs" of Ronald Reagan and the Republican party and said that there is no reason to believe that Deukmejian will depart from those same beliefs. "I don't thmk Deukmejian is a good representative of blacks or whites in this jtate," Rogers added Les Kimer, the black publisher ol the "California Advocate," said that one would have to be "terribly naive to think that race didn't play a part in the election "If Tom Bradley had been a white Anglo Saxon, we wouldn't be here talking about Deukmejian's victory because Deukme jian would have lost," he remarked. Kimber said he wa* not yet ready to take a solid stand for or against Deukme¬ jian, saying the verdict is still out on the governor-to-be. "If he (Deukmejian) has not been able to develop a *en*itrvity to identify with other minorities then Deukmejian wal be a calamity, not only to the Armenian community, but to the aspirations of i period," Kimber said "If things : better four years from now, then who has the victory?" ^ Kimber'* comment*, along with Rog¬ ers' criticism* of Deukmejian received tit¬ tle positive response from the primarily Armenian audience. On the other hand, Charles Poochi¬ gian, a Fresno attorney and local Deuk- mejion campaign worker and Berdj Kara petian, executive director of the Western Armenian National Committee, were both applauded for their remark* on Armenian pride. '. "Deukmejian"* election was historic and «ymboBc for our people," PoochsjHm said. "Until now, Armenians by and large have been pofiticaBy impotent, h is imper¬ ative that Armenians get involved in the political process and have access to the political machinery. Deukmejian'* victory is inspirational and uplifting." Karapetian said one Armenian gover nor is "not enough" and that Deukmejian should recognize hi* roots by giving Armen- iara their fair share of pot heal appointments. I I Santa's coming to the CUU | f&7Gef your color picture taken on Santa's Lap or with Santa's helpers! Only $2°° each s Jj Tues. Dec. 7 and Wed. Dec. 8 in the CU Lounge aM 1 th.e HoHctey Crafts Bazaar. Dr. James Fiogers speaks out against George Deukmejian In a recent panel discussion. ^%&t&^jte$rmfmim£mfmm&&&< D M Y Don't Miss Your Senior Picture Call Now 294-4006 for appt. Yearbook Photos Will Be Taken Dec. 8-17 Rm. 202 Upstairs Cafeteria ——— ***ssaassssss**aasssaaaai ' COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: * 5 nights deluxe lodging • 5 days lift tickets • All taxes and service charges * Coors Ski Team Events: * Ski Jamboree Party * Challenge Cup Race * Mountain Picnic HOTEL tfM.OO CONDO: $175.00 ROUND-TRIP TRANSPORTATION: $90.00 0*c«a>b»r 7,1—2 % FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: • ••00-325-0439 Tickets Continued from peg* 1 factor also — the seat restructuring plan. "In the past the most expensive ticket was S100-$120," he said. But now, the seating plan — devised to raise more money for CSUF sports — requires non- students to make donations in addition to the price of the ticket if they are to have any hope of getting season ticket*. The smallest donation allowed is $50. The largest donations reportedly run to $3,000. Either way, the donations, in effect, widen the gap between student and non-*tudent ticket prices. And a* the gap widens, so does the potential selling price a student can ask for his br her tickets. _ „„ Limited seating in Sefland Arena (6,530 seats) is another factor that students cite for driving up the demand for tickets. Tm really pissed off," Michael MaureT said. Maurer, a 20-year-old junior, is concerned about the number of "non- students who are apparently sitting in the 754-seat student section at the south end ofSelland. "Have you been toagame this season? he-asked. There's qui^ a feiireduru there (uvthe student secflOhF*■;.. - "I've sent a'letter to the athletic department letting them know that I'm their mwr-oM daughter ado ftefcnd Ar*t^an*«ao.nwa.dal-)raedto«»t|L-' A*k*dif*h* thought there wa* some realiy upset," he said. In the letter, Maurer said he suggested that students enter through a single door and be required to show their student I.D. before sitting in the student section. "The *ection is for students and I'd just like to see.it stay that way," he said. "There'* other ways (for students) to make money." Interim Athletic Director Robert Van Galdei1 said checking student LD.'s at Selland may be the only way to keep the student to non-student ticket trans¬ actions from getting out of hand. Van Galder said the idea of checking LD.'s was proposed by a committee set up in October to discuss student tickets. But he said the idea was rejected when it received strong opposition from students- Associated Students President Paul ,.™„ wrong V*— _ sea»on ticket*, she *aid "absolutely not. "I don't fault them for lapjtafring o» the opportunity," she *aid. One student who *old hi* tickets, however, second gucsees himself. Rob GauthieT, a journalism major, »aid he sold hi* tickets to a businessman for $465. "I feel a Bttie guOty. I know that two students, more thanHtely, won't be sitting in tho*e seats." Before selling his tickets, Gauthier said, "1 had to ask myself why I needed the money." The reason, he said, was good enough for him to justify selling the ticket*. Canale* was a member of the committee With his $375 profit, Gauthier wffl be and hemetwith many of the student* who able to veil hi* girlfriend in Kutxtown, opposed the plan. He said students were Pa. over Christmas vacation. "strongty opposed" to the plan because "1 love the Bulldogs, but I love my they wanted to be able to make their girlfriend a lot more." tickets available to famiVor friends if they But still, Gauthier said he would not couldn't use them. have cold the tickets unless he had a good reason. Students selling their tickets "can only hurt," he said. Shirley Cavella, 43, can look at the Jeff Reynold* said selling hi* ticket* selKngof student tickets from both sides, made sense because work would have She is a .member of the Bulldog force him'to mis* nine of the 15 home Foundation and she is also a student. games anyway. She and her husband, Ron, have two Asforanyguat feeling*, Reynolds said, non-student tickets. She estimates that "1 didn't charge any more than the *chool the ticket* have co*t them W22 in would have charged. Pm just capitalizing donation* and m the price of the ticket on the fact that Tm a student, through the restructuring plan. "Fm just taking advantage of the free Recently, her husband paid a CSUF enterprise system. 1 pay for something •tudent $200 forone student ticket to—* -~4 —'<*»*» Wwr nricc." he said. and sell it a higher price," he said. CSUF today Holiday tsasaar: The College Union- Pastel Diay-aaaiea; Held over from last will sponsor the 10th annual Holiday week, a panel discussion on factors in¬ drafts Bazaar' today and Wednesday in fluencing raisin imports and exports will the College Union Lounge. A wide as- be held in Main Cafeteria 202 starting at sortment of handmade crafts will be noon. The discussion is sponsored by the featured. The bazaar will be open from 9 Associated Students and University-. A -a-m. to 6 p.ra. bottuiflys. —..." campus Dialogue, . .. .*,... Bible Stady: The Book of Proverbs. Joyal Administration 203, noon. Iluivaieitti i»aatr*s-The CSUF p.ro- dttctibriof umanHairnln's " Apothyfart oflhe Forest"-continues t»6Ugh Sat¬ urday in the John Wright Theatre. All performances at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available through the University Theatre Box Office (Ext. 2216). Concert: The President's Quintet, coached by Marvin Howe (Music), will present a free concert in the Music Build- . ing Recital Hall. The programi will include 1 works -by Barthe, Arne% Haydn, LeTerWre, Persichetti and Arnold. 8 p.m. Meetlae.: The Pan Afrikan Student Union meets in College Union 309, noon. Art Exhibit: Ceramic forms by grad¬ uate art students Jim Curran, Lillian Cianfichi and Carey Waring will be ex¬ hibited in the Phebe Conley Art Gallery through Dec. 16. A public reception honoring the artists will be hetd Saturday ; from 2 to 5 p.m. Fac-ity/Stail Bible Steely: The Book of Psalms. Science 193, noon. Haasaa Right* Lecture: "New Test¬ ament and Human Rights" will be discussed by Hugo Zorralla, a professor of the New Testament at the Mennonite Brethern Biblical Seminary. He speaks in College Union 308 at 12:15 p.m. „„,T nmmy ■ The Gospel of Mark. This will include this semester's study. Lab School 151,3 p.m Haaeaa Right* Lactate: "Modern Day Prophets and Human Rights in Nicaragua and Central Afrierica" is the subject of a lecture by Blase Bonpane, a Jesuit serving in Guatemala and El Salvador and former teacher at CSU, Northridge. He speaks in Main Cafeteria 200, 12:45 p.m. Coacart: The CSUF Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Joe Diaz (Music), will present a free concert Sat¬ urday in the Music Building Reictal Hall, 8 Prasanta: Tuesday Night Sports IM VOLLEYBALL FINALS M v»o The Shortspikers ** 9 \h VS. Ths Baach Bums $ % ...., '■",-■..—; m ■ ;,.T | ***£< CHRISTMAS SPECIAL^ J5S*V> f 1 V EXTENDED WEARsofi contact lenses plus FREE i year service contract ^ i. Lenses Worn Up to 2 Weeks Without RemovingDr. Harold C. SivasST tfftsiOS * Student Programs • Automobile • Renters • Motorcycle Competitive Rates Excellent Service 226-7611 Shepherd Knapp Appleton, Inc. 50*8 N. Fresno St Freeno. Cm, $169 TOTAL PRICE THttAD 1 Pott Soft Contacts • Ortentattan • EyaUom , aCoreKH it* feom •ftSSonm FoMow-Up Cor* I EVENING APeOtNTafENTs 1 AVAILABLE ' PSOtNTteENTsVeaaysWe* *•• .ILABLE I V Stl ltm,PW 1 | (Nexffc 299-7266 „Faoch)ClOV1S to Soto Foctory) FhonaforAppt. eaaaaa/tai \ |