1984_04 The Daily Collegian April 1984

              IPa-gcE US    April 11,1984
F^CEW©
Students demand resignation of trustees
But at last week's meeting, the trustees        "I'd like to see one of these four candi-
merely accepted the petitions, and pledged dates'it'eeted,'' sakfrVilliam Napolitano,
to debate the issue at their next meeting, a trustee who jePfed'tJn' the seafth
which would be held during North Adams' committee,
spring break.
Intheinterim.someofthetnisteesseem        Lanoue said only that she hopes the
to have changed their minds. issue will be resolved soon.
Buy a $150,000 condo,
go to school free
NORTH ADAMS, MA (College Press
Service) — Due to a technicality, the lead¬
ers of 2,000-student North Adams State
College have decided to junk the results of
an eight-month, $17.000 search for a new
president, and start over again.
A storm of protest — much of it aimed
at getting the school's trustees to resign —
may also convince the leaders tojunk that
decision, too.
In early March, the 10 trustees could
not agree which of the final four candi¬
dates — culled by a search committee
from among 170 applicants — to elect as
president, instead voting to re-open the
search from scratch.
Outrage followed, and more than half
ihe student body and faculty of the school
signed petitions demanding the trustees
choose a new president from among the
four finalists The petitions asked for the
trustees'rcugnation if ihey didn'l comply.
Rc-opening ihe search was "ludicrous."
said John Barnes, a student member ofthe
dent, and the apparent unwillingness of
the trustees to compromise."
"I could hardly believe what happened
that night" recalled Trustee Margaret
All trustees said the finalists were well-
qualified, but blame an odd "70-point sys¬
tem" of electing a new leader for the
stalemate.
Under the system, which Lanoue en¬
dorsed as a means of avoiding making the
presidential selection into a mere popular¬
ity contest, the 10 trustees would award
from three to 10 points to each candidate.
Using secret ballots, the election would
end when one of the candidates received
70 points.
But afler three ballots, none of ihe can¬
didates had garnered enough points, and
the trustees could agree only to discard the
finalists they had and start the search
frt
c Chain
i   Mas
Senate 	
pledged to sit in at the next trustees' n
ing until the trustees agreed locleci oi
the original finalists.
Classifieds
»4» Services^
Tutoring
Ctoem, Physics. Geol, Math
by former rolege prof. $5/hr
Call Gilbert       222-0868
Shear Delight Hair salon
Dental, vision plan
(or students
Enroll now.' Save your teeth and
eyes and also money. Information,
A.S. office or phone (405)371-6811
4? Automobile
Honda Express for Sale
350 mi w/baskets $250.
Call eves 432-4011 ask for Dave.
1976  Triumph TK-7
$4,250 or best olfer. excellent
condition. Call 255-7687
♦Typing*
Typing
Reports, Term Papers. Resumes.
Etc  Speedy. Accurate, Reasonable
Call 252-2173	
Professional Typing
The best there is. Close to CSUF
(meet deadlines.       222-3226
Typing by Jay
IBM Typewriter
'1/page-near CSUF. Call 224-2474
Professional Typist:
Available days/evenings/weekends
,pointment. tall 227-2425.
Typing by Mary
Superior Quality, Reasonable Rates.
Most Work $l/page.
222-0847	
«t» 3*«r Word Processing aad
Secretarial Service
For the professional look, let
■a type aad print your tertn
papers, trie, on oar letter
qsvalitv printer.
Low introductory rate.
Accurate aad Oepeadable.
29S-5333
Typaag/Word P
dose to CSUF, rettable, and
accurate CaD Laura 227-5154,
Mike Eagles
For president USA '84
Christian Republican.
Yonr Friend 1!
Room for Rent:
To share large 3 bedroom home
51&5.00 plus 1/3 utilities.
call 291-1547
•AS For sale *
JVC 4-head, 10-day programmable,
special effects VHS video recorder
with remote control. Excellent
condition. $450.00 or best offer.
 Call 222-7509
Dynastar starglas 170 with Salomon
bindings $200. Nordica boots, size 7
$50. Only used once. Wilson lady's
tennis racket with cover $50.
Call Susan 432-2816.
Singer Sewing Machine
Complete with accessories.
Excellent condition. $110.00 or best
offer. Call 294-3691.
Hewlett Packard 41 CV
Calculator
$220. must sell. Call eves. 226-3035
mirage bicycle. Like new.
Many extras. $250.00 FIRM.
Call after 5:00  1-787-2898
Sailboard
Magnum 390, aluminum mast
Regatta sail. $550.00 Call
Fedenco 292-2678.
dt-Employmcntdb
CLOVIS COUGARS LEAGUE
Needs umpire,$12 per game.
Please contact Lyle Dixon at
237 2223 or 291-8183.	
Help Wanted:
W.E.A.I. Part time
20 hrs.-$100.00 plus/ per week
Must have car and be bondable.
266-5524 lOAM-lPrV
Management Trainees
Wanted
Plenty of room to grow in this
rapidly expanding beverage
company. Marketing Degree and
sales experience preferred, Salary
$18,000 to $23,000 plus benefits.
Please call (or an appointment today
I aaa looking for a few key
people to earn a FnU-titave
iaceasa working Part time ia
Healta/Nntrition sales. CaU
Damon 432-7247, for an '
interview.
AUSTIN. TX (College Press Service)
— Univeristy of Texas at Austin students
can get a year's free tuition if they buy a
$150,000 condominium.
"Well pay the student's tuition for one
year when they buy one of our condos
ranging in price from $148,000 to
$202,000," said Ann Legg, a real estate
brokerwithNash/Phillips/CopusinAus-
"But," Legg said, "we haven't had any
responses yet" to the deal since starting to
advertise it in the Daily Texan in mid-Feb-
Figuring she'd have to pay the way of a
full-time student, Legg said the "scholar-
Ihey're in school, and re-sell or lease them
"A lot of the. kids prefer that kind of
arrangement, too," Toland added, "be¬
cause they're'not subject to university reg-
"We'rercallyappealing to the middle class
and wealthier parents." Legg said. "Any¬
one who has any wealth behind them is
not likely to get a scholarship from any
place else. But with us. they can invest in a
condo, give their kids a place to stay, and
indirectly have their child's education paid
for a
"Wed
>n"t gel involved in the sale of
Toland said, "but everywhere
iround UT there's a condo going
Despite the competition, Legg is confi¬
dent buyers will come to her development
holarship offer. She saidl
she expects to get responses to her offer
"in the near future" as students begin to
plan for next fall's housing arrangements.
t» c s 8 arc a a ■*
xtrrtmnr-
The Collegian Staff
wishes tiou a
HAPPY EASTER
Read the
Dailif Collegian.
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CSU, Fresno
Thursday April 12,1984
The Daily Collegian
Employment
to become a
'definite trend'-
The class of 1984 may be met with an
optimistic forecast of a nationwide, in¬
crease in employment opportunities.
In its Employment Outlook Survey for
the second quarter. Manpower. Inc. re¬
ports lhat 30 percent of 11.400 firms in the
U.S. intend to hire new employees during
ihe next three months.
William Head, director of CSUF's
Career Planning and Placement Center,
said the prediction is fairly accurate.
"What we're seeing is a definite trend in all
sectors. It's good, but cautiously good. It's
not like the 1960s when you could walk
out the door with a degree in your hand
and gel a job."
According to Manpower, the projec-
1979. and the hiring trend is due to the
severe cutbacks made during the recession.
"There arc increases across the board."
said Caroline Williams, placement super¬
visor for business, industry and govern¬
ment. " I don't know if that's true for
Fresno. It's sort of like real estate, it goes
••We're seeing business as a whole the
most promising, particularly accounting.
computer science, and marketing and
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Sean Canfleld (left), representing the Campus Republicans, ponders a question by the Jesse Jackson represerrtatinve Mark
Kimber in yesterday's political debate in the Free Speech Area. Representatives for Sen. Gary Hart apd Walter Mondale were alto
present. Scattered throofhou! the crowd were supporters and opponents ofthe candidates who let their voices be beard on such
Issues as military spending arid unemployment.
i. Tho
e four
e the in
jughl
afler. And of course, engineering grads
are in the greatest demand, especially elec-
Graduates in the fields of industrial
technology, nursing, physical therapy arid
plant science can also expect more job
openings. Williams said.
But the outlook for liberal aris gradu¬
ates is not as rosy. "My advice is for them
to remain as flexible as possible in their
job search and with what they're willing to
consider. Career exploration is extremely
important." said Williams.
Opportunities do exist in government,
and the retail, insurance and banking
industries which they should also con¬
sider. Williams said.
Education is on an upward swing, and
the demand for teachers has jumped con¬
siderably. "I would hesitate to say things
are booming, but it's definitely on the
increase. WeVe had school districts recruit¬
ing here for the first time in five to six
years." said Joyce Spry, placement super¬
visor for education.
Last fall the Fresno Unified School Dis¬
trict hired an additional 140 new teachers,
said Spry, and the greatest demand will be
for elementary school teachers as the gen¬
eration born during the post-World War
11 baby boom now have kids of their own.
Locally, enrollment is up because ofthe
influx of immigrants in the valley and oth¬
ers who have relocated from crowded
•See Employment, page 4
Condo conversion questioned
A group of CSUF students and other
tenants ofthe Meadowbrook apartments
attended the Fresno City Council meeting
Tuesday night to voice opposition to the
condominium conversion ofthe Meadow-
brook apartment complex.
While the tenants may have gained a
short-term victory — the apartments will
not be converted to condominiums —they
may face $75 to $105 monthly rent
increases as early as June.
A spokesman for the apartments' own¬
ers, V.I. Properties, asked that the conver¬
sion application be withdrawn from the
Fresno City Council's consideration.
Robin Kane, a spokesman for V.I.
Properties, asked to withdraw the pro¬
posal because a sale c* the rroperty to
Gary Meyer is nearing completion.
Meyer, a local businessman who owns
the Northbrook apartment complex, was
unavailable for comment.
But Kane said that he is also an official
spokesman for the possible new owner.
The Meadowbrook apartmenrcomplex
at East Alamos and North Seventh Street
lies within a half-mile protected area
around CSUF. Any condominium con¬
version within the protected area requires
Kane said. "He is an apartment owner.
He's not interested in conversion."
To   pay   for  "extensive  renovation
'We (the tenants) are just
happy we're not going condo.'
-Wilson
needs," Kane said the new owner will
"raise rents an average $75 to $105 across
the board."
If the conversion was approved. Kane
said, the rent could only be increased eight
percent a year.
In a conversation after the meeting,
Kane said that Meadow brook's renova¬
tion will include new siding on the apart¬
ments, repaving the parking lot, and
improvements to the interiors ofthe units!
He said Meyer is expecting to put $370,000
to $400,000 into the renovation.
Because the condominium conversion
ordinance limits rent increases, Kane said
both V.I. Properties and Meyer requested
the application for conversion be with-
But Councilman Ted C. Wills said
allowing the owners to withdraw the pro¬
posal was unsatisfactory and asked the
council to vote against the conversion.
"I don't think that (withdrawing the
application) is satisfactory," Wills said.
"You've got all the people riled up. You've
waited until they've come here and in the
last minute you come in and say you want
sSee Meadowbrook, page 4
Audet chosen as
Collegian editor
Inside sports;
Joiin Hoover pots in a 13-strikeout
pitching- performance as the Fresno
State baseball team sweeps St Mary's
In a double-header last night on
Beiden Field. Sec Story, page 6.
Susan Audet was chosen to become the
editor of the Daily Collegian for Fall 19*4
in a meeting ofthe Media Council Tues¬
day night.
Editors of SAGE and Hyc Sharzhoom
were also chosen by the council, a sub¬
committee of Associated Students Senate..
Audet it senior majoring in journalism.
She has reported for both the DailyColle-
gian and I nsight, a weekly newspaper pub¬
lished by the CSUF department of jour-
Audet was editor of a special publica¬
tion honoring the 10th anniversary of the
CSUF womcr'sstudie*progTam."A Dec¬
ade of Progress." Last spring.
David "Chrys" M itcbe.1 wm» turned edi¬
tor of SAGE, the CSUF semesterly-pub-
lisbed student arts journal. Mitchell has
already received a bachelor of arts degree
and is enrolled as a classified graduate
Vahe Mcsserlian. a freshman biology
major, was chosen to be editor of Hyc
Sharzhoom, ait Armenian students publi¬
cation. Hyc Sharzhoom' was not pub¬
lished this year because no one applied for
editorship.
Editor positions for two other AS-
funded newspapers. La Voz de AztUn, a
Chicano students publication, and Uhuru
Na Umoja, a black students publication,
are still open?
The Media Council suggests policies
** standards'*	
ofCSUFprrnin.
prTi<dc4"ASf«*»a«0fs.'-"»ur tacurryaaa
local media professskmar*
Newly framed editors will be taring staff
far new tenester.