1982_12 The Daily Collegian December 1982

              Course looks at past
of Armenian militancy
Extinct
A special course, the first of its kind, wil!
trace the history and consequences of
Armenian militancy since 1975. The
course entitled "Armenian Political Vio¬
lence" will be taught by Professor Dickran
Kouymjian, Director of the Armenian
Studies Program af CSUF.
The one credit offenng will be held on
Saturday Dec 4 and Dec 11 from 9 to 5
with a lunch break in room 101 of the
Conley Art Building on the CSUF cam
pus    Parking   is  unrestricted on   those
Since the assassination of two Turkish
diplomats by Kourken Yanikian in 1973
more than a score of Turkish goverment
officials have been the target of a highly
skilled militant movement The two major
groups have remained allusive in both
their organizafion and their membership
Both the Armenian Secret Army for the
Liberation of Armenia (ASALA) and the
Justice Commandos for the Armenian
Genocide seem to have originated among
radical Armenian youth in Beirut, Leban
on in the mid- 1970's
rh* c
the  h
these organizations, thei;
with each other and other groups, the
manner they have carried out political
assassination, their aims — expressed or
understood — and the effect of their
actions on the Armenian question, Ar¬
menians in general and world public opin-
Kouyjian will use his large personal
archives as well as films, live reporting or
events, interviews, and slides to explain
this phenomenon which has burst upon
Armenians in the past decade. Guest
speakes and a panel discussion will also
be featured. Special importance will be
given to the Turkish reaction and to Tur
kish attitudes towards the Armenians and
the Genocide.
The course is open to the public. One
unit of University credit may be obtained
by registration through the University
Division of Extended Education.
The fee for one credit is $45. Those who
wish merely to audit the course may
enroll at the first session for a special $20
fee For further information contact the
Ethnic Studies Program, Tel. 294 2832.
also contributed to the instability and
unhealthine**  of  some  black
"You take programs Kke Aid to de¬
pendent Children,".William* *aid, "and
what we've done as a national policy is
that in order to get the economic support
that you need to make a family viable,
there can be no male present in the
household, either married or living there."
He said this means that the black male
must "hide out" or leave the house¬
hold in order for the family to receive
financial assistance.
Black males on campus were also
asked to respond to Staples' comment
concerning the alleged extinction of black
"Minorities  are selectively  given ed¬
ucation or jobs. The only ones they wor¬
ship are the black jocks," said Daryl
Glen-Ford.
Ford is the editor of the Uhuru news¬
paper on campus and said that there isn't
anyone "patting his back," as opposed to
if he were kicking field goals.
"A lot of black athletes and black stars
are relegated to the roles of having white
women," Ford said. He thinks that this
may lead to the extinction of black males.
It has cut o« af their bfatcknew, to to
speak," Ford *akt
Another CSUF *tud*nt, Stephone
Pai$e, said that the economy is re.
sponaibk for making it difficult for more
btock maJe* to attend school. Paig« ,
CSUF footbal player, attend* school on
an athletic scholarship.
'Minorities are se¬
lectively given edu¬
cation or fobs. The
only ones they wor¬
ship are the black
jocks...'
"I just have to go to school and play
ball," he said. "A scholarship is probably
one of the things that is going to get a lot of
people where they want to go, and not
just blacks.
"The economy is so bad today you just
can't afford school," Paige said.
"I'm lucky enough to be living at home.
That takes a lot of pressure off me," said
CSUF student Quincy Maxey. Maxey
said that he was fortunate to be accepted
without a scholarship, but, "if you look at
it, that's really the only way in."
Hanford places in FFA contest    Forest
Hanford High School made it three
years in a row by winning the state Future
Farmers of America cotton judging
championship in competition at CSUF
recently
It was hlanford's way of celebrating the
25th renewal of the FFA cotton judging
finals sponsored by Producers Cotton Oil
Company and the Department erf Plant
Science and Mechanized Agriculture in
the   CSUF   School  of  Agriculture  and
Home Economics.
Producers marked the silver anniver
sary occasion by giving a $500 scholarship
to Hanford team member Gina Giaco-
mazzi, based cm a previously %ubmitted
essay and her performance in the contest.
Her fellow team members, Ryan Champ-
lin and Kevin Koelewyn, cornered the
other top contest honors as the first and
second high individuals in the overall
competition.     '-
Continued from page 1
rather dubious reputation who has en¬
gaged the mlatuabon of Oscar.
The, cast hst is completed with Mike
Feccen as Colonel Isharp and ADen Zeller
as Jugger. Dan Ftainey as Jake and Joyce
Linsay as Coralee play the freed slaves
who carefully maintain their place as
family servants — seeing and hearing all
— saying nothing.
Tickets are $3 for CSUF students, $4
for senior citizens, Alumni Association
members, faculty and staff; and $6 for
general admission. For more information,
call fte .University Box Officeat 294-2216.
The College Union
Lounge wW bo opon urttM 2
a.m., Dec. 13 through Dec.
22, to eccomodste stu¬
dents during the finals
period.
Jobs With the Daily Collegian
The Daily Collegian, which publishes every day of the semester, has openings in all departments
except Editor-in-Chief, for the Spring semester. Applications for all positions are available in the
Collegian office in the Keats Campus Building and must be submitted no later than Dec. 3.
All Collegian positions will be filled by the new editor. The positions, a brief description of duties, hours
and pay are as follows:
Managing
Editor
s and photographers.
;kroom production F
rely $300  monthly   h
Photo Editor
Design
Coordinator
Responsible tor  t
is ng   h
along with arranging assignments
with Staff Artist- Pay: approximately
$270 monthly Hours: 20-25 per week.
Sports Editor
as responsibly for assignments ol
I sports stories and photos Requires
i-depth knowledge ol sporis and
Dorl writing. Edits copy and assists
roximately $260 monthly Hours 20
5 per week
Advertising
Manager
)verall supervision of the advertising
epartment Organizes sales strategy
nd policy Pay approximately S350
lonthly Hours 20-25 per week
Reporters
Photographers
Take photos as assigned by photo e<
Staff Artist
mately $110 monthly. Hours: 7-10 per
Production
Personnel
Assists Design Coordinator in paste-
rnately 18-20 per week.
Business
Manager
Responsible with the Editor-in-Chief
paper,  prepares pay  vouchers,  bill
Asst. Business
Manager
Assists the Business Manager with
clerical and office duties as assigned.
Pay: approximately $110 monthly.
Hours 7-10 per week.
Advertising
Production
Responsible for advertising copywrit
ing, layout and paste up. Pay: approx
imately $225 monthly. Hours; 17-2C
Advertising
Representatives
Typesetters
Set type using AM Varityper Comp-
Edit 5810 and 5414. Pay: approxi¬
mately $150 monthly. Hours:  12-15
Circulation
Responsible for circulation ol news-
specified areas of the campus. Pay:
approximately $90 monthly. Hours: 6-
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