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P_we4' September 24,1984 The Deity Collegian News •Faculty npagel than by my voice." Her writing experience began with poe¬ try, moved to professional articles and launched her into a position as head writer for Sonrisas, a bilingual educational TV Tafollas main goal for the future is to 'IVe already written the plot for seven two-hour shows.' -Tafolla and women from 1848 to 1945. "IVe already written the plot for seven two-hour shows," she said. "I want to have it produced by commercial TV, so it will reach the most people." But for now. Tafolla is settling into her , new job as instructor. She anticipates broadening her students'minds to racism aad at n glad a: the Women Studies depart ment,"she said. •Hmong Continued from page I They first lived in Dallas then Wiscon and later moved to Fresno. In Laos, his family was fairly pro 'The Hmong are survivors... This is one reason thev are still ^ith us now.' —Abramson BLOOM COUNTY by Berfce Breathed LmMMMfjz _—■wcmmhvtaosr imtmtmiMbiOH-m Vn/MNtXSmOfm Tmwsmmm* NmAUf>, MtW BKKI irwmimmm HMfVtf: village they lived ir and another worked for the government in the welfare department. They had a farm, but it was lost when they became Many ofthe Hmong people were forced to flee their homes in Laos following the Vietnam War because the Hmong had been on the United State's side. The San Joaquin Valley has become the new home for many because the climate is similar to their homeland. It was the second time that the Hmong were forced to leave their homes, Abram¬ son said. They lived in China for thou¬ sands of years before the Chinese forced them into the mountains of Laos about 150 years ago, she said. Should the Daily Collegian run Doonesbury? ________5__________B 14.789 fo choov> Com _ all subiecl- ' Mon-Thur. 7:30_m-9pm Friday 7:30»m--pm Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 10am-4pm On Campus Housing Still Available... A limited number of rooms are[ jstill availabe for female students} |in the residence halls. If you need housing for the |fall semester, contact the versify Housing Office a 294-2345 Specializing in: Graphic Design • ReSUfTieS Layout/P-Ste Up l\-_-UIII__. Typesetting - • f\yQr$ •Business Cards Vh/ld Images All work done by students for students. THE DAJLY COLLEGIAN i 294-2486 a_ <,*■*,*_ If ai tree falls on campus and a Daily Collegian reporter wasn't there to cover it, did it make any noise? Tie Daily Colfcrfu Alumni Assoc, aids CSUF grads 3y Jannrfer Lynn Dobrrer works found on campuses nationwide It entih. m»„« ri;rr i. ., T" '***^ found on campuses nationwide. It e a valuable asset to the university as ts the graduate, she said. Walsh became chairman ofthe network entihg many different ca S,af/ Writer cw?Z™£%l^^;& ^-TSSSS^JK volM*-'*^^°«^*-«p"^^r __^«? loma in hapd, looking for a job that just closely with the Alumni Association to "stude*'t*i need this information orior Tbc universitj ,5nVhe^l',f.m"nyC**eS,,_^'5,^IU-te dron-uPsl'PI*<»rt»n«>ngl-c.l^umniand lands a job that turns out to be different friends ofthe university. from prior expectations. Mass mailings and personal contact __ - •—-i"-» Nancy Walsh and the Alumni Associa- from career network committee members }owttd c*re**r Panning, but tome people tion want to change that - - ; has gained the participation of over 100 ^ <"°n'* kn°*V wh*** -^ *■•*• u ' chairman ofthe CSUFCareer area professionals representing about as ™u**ro*™*°*'Mhelpt_eme„plorel n Network . program that many fields of interest, she said __»___ __________ * thinking, she said. "When a student m i Network, a illows studenu to meet with professionals n various fields and explore career pos- The program which debuts this semes- cr. isa project ofthe Alumni Association, n cooperation with CSUF Student Vffairs. It is funded-through the Thomas ; Lopez Memorial Fund, an educational The network is not a job placement crvice." Walsh said. "It's a way for stu- cnis to explore a career and alumni to sc their knowledge and expertise to help uide ihe student toward making an intel- gent career decision." The program is similar to career net- There are two main objectives to tl Each career volunteer has the option of Career Exploration Network, according t offering studenu one of three avenues of Walsh. The first '•- ' _-_--•- exploration: a personal interview, an ates in expanding u_ "externship," which involves a few days of working world; and the second, to help 'hands-on' experience; or an on-campus studenu make intelligent, informed deci- seminar. siont about their career choices arid the Volunteers have filled out profiles of educational path they need to follow. tt^^rZt^fu^Xri Butthestudenuarenotthesolebenefi- have submitted them lo the A umm Asso- , ., _ ,,, , . -. --__ The profiles are filed in the Asso- ^jL^^S^I^^^ ,-_-__,-apuuii- wun a voiumeer, use volunteer is getting a ble for making the initial contact with the chance to learn about what's happening at volunteer and setting up an appointment, the university.'' need this information prior . The university. Walsh »_id draw, much io graduating so that tbey dont get out »t,e*>"0'> »**? ,nte"*" "om » commUD- there and find that there arentaayjobs,- i >ty.butmMUy.ntheareaofathleUcs.The said Walsh. Right now there is a big push P'0**™1. «he said, will be an opportunity tnwarH «______—_-- ^ . -*:-•■" r to focus some attention on academics. Walsh, 36. said the is the classic exam¬ ple of a graduate who found there were no job opportunities available in ber field- of study. A graduate of Mount Holyoke different opportunities." ciation office by occupational groupings and are cross-referenced by school or department. Currently, she said, the files contain a good cross-section of employees repres- Univeriity in Massachusetts _^^ degree in Latin American Studies, she pand_,g__dr knowWge^the" J*1'** *_** Pro«***?* Jucb ** ^"*™** _7___. " - .. ""-""?*-•- have been a great help to her when she was a student. "When I was in college, there was nothing like this [the Career Exploration .Network]. It would have helped me make an informed decision about a career. It puu tbe student in touch with the real world and helps them plan their educa- community and the university benefit —It 'The people who have volunteered Students interested .knowledge and expertise to students ,he program should do are people who are interested in the uni- Associati' - versity and what students ' ' registering for i in the Alumni office, Thomas Administra- call 294-ALUM. Future students to pay rapid tuition increase (CPS)-By the time the babies born man of higher education plannina for tion in 18 ve_r_ " JWn.rri ...a ; ...... a of higher education planning for Coopers and Lybrand, which conducted i 18 years," Bernard said. ing back their education loans, he said. , ., , _____ The cost of sending a child to a private Currently.thecostbfattendingapublic > S45,0O0 to S18,600 for their degrees the college costs study for the American college, moreover, will run from $140,000 college averages $15,000, Bernard said, _— ___ ■--- Association of State Colleges and Univer- to $180,000, the study predicu. while four years at a private institution *"*"'* "The implications [of the study] are runs about $37,000. .-_-..»-.._.._- -xtremely serious," said Allan Ostar, eVe witnessed an increase of more through the turn of the centurv. as many AASCU president. Arecent University of Wisconsin study, "We may well be creating a debtor class Ostar said, shows that today's average cot- of students" by charging so much for tui- '*ge student already has a debt of $8,200 •■"n that studenu willspenddecades pay- upongradr": ss (AASCU). If such rapid tuition increases I through the turn of the century, _,, n 330 percent in tuition and required financial experts expect, "families who :r the past 15 years in the public have a child this year will probably have - 1 -__:- jpendV* >r alone," said Clark Bernard.xhair- Wine society meets By Joel Davis The CSUF winery has a fcderal-edu- Siaff Writer „ cation permit to produce wine oncampus, although the wine may only be tasted in Everyone should know a little about classes and cannot be sold. For the socie- wine." declared CSUF Enology Society ty's organized tastings. Price said the club secretary Brian Price, whose campus club buys wines from retailers, his planned "new and innovative things'* "We"reinthepr-cessnowofgettingfhe the^Enology Department's 25th winery bonded," said Price. "We may be .«/_■ -«-■-- jell 'Bulldog Red' and 'Bulldog aiCSUF."lthinkwinecanbepartof abie ._ White*" the Enology Society was founded 9 and is primarily designed to expand -hat is taught in the Enology classes, i Price, 23. The society meets twice a nth to taste and discuss wine. It is open all Enology majors and anyone else " may be interested. Guests at the -nesday night meetings/tastings will lude area winemakers, along with other ns connected with the wine industry. H mging in these individuals from the e industry — marketers, brokers and nlers — gives us more insight into 11 agoing on," said Price. the near future. Price said Enology studenu from as far away as Portugal and South Africa are in the Enology Society. The club is funded by a combination of membership and tast¬ ing fees, along with items which are made and sold by the club. Wreaths made from vine cuttings will be sold thisyear, Price said. Field trips to the five viticulture regions in the state also are planned, as each region is known for producing a cer¬ tain type of wine. The first official meeting ofthe Enology Society will be held Wednesday evening in the cellar ofthe Viticulture and Enology Fand the University of California building. For more information contact ;- — the only universities in the Price at 226-3180 or the Enology depart- • ' 294-2791. It with their o PHI CHI THETA •p_fc©ll(Bocn_}i_i__Il fatofttBimMy Join Us! On Sept. 25 at 6:00 ffcjDir _f(_)Q*oaM_fl _?_-©]__ -QoqgO - ®__IT ©OQCBOtt SjJ)-B____<E_f EScett©^ Km®'---lc___5 ffcs'pifsccBiiiftniB'g E. IF. D_lQQi__t®__i For information please call 224-2918 1 I? PR. LECTURE ROBERT MALONES 'Computers, Technology, and Robotics... Designs For the Future.' Tuesday Sept 25 8:00 P.M. Satellite CU Tickets $2.00 CSUF Students $4.00*General Admisioh FTesented try the College Unton Program Corrirrrfttee Read The Daily Collegian
Object Description
Title | 1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 24, 1984 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 |
P_we4'
September 24,1984
The Deity Collegian
News
•Faculty
npagel
than by my voice."
Her writing experience began with poe¬
try, moved to professional articles and
launched her into a position as head writer
for Sonrisas, a bilingual educational TV
Tafollas main goal for the future is to
'IVe already written the
plot for seven two-hour
shows.'
-Tafolla
and women from 1848 to 1945.
"IVe already written the plot for seven
two-hour shows," she said. "I want to
have it produced by commercial TV, so it
will reach the most people."
But for now. Tafolla is settling into her
, new job as instructor. She anticipates
broadening her students'minds to racism
aad at
n glad a:
the Women Studies depart ment,"she said.
•Hmong
Continued from page I
They first lived in Dallas then Wiscon
and later moved to Fresno.
In Laos, his family was fairly pro
'The Hmong are survivors...
This is one reason thev are
still ^ith us now.'
—Abramson
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berfce Breathed
LmMMMfjz
_—■wcmmhvtaosr
imtmtmiMbiOH-m
Vn/MNtXSmOfm
Tmwsmmm*
NmAUf>, MtW BKKI
irwmimmm
HMfVtf:
village they lived ir
and another worked for the government
in the welfare department. They had a
farm, but it was lost when they became
Many ofthe Hmong people were forced
to flee their homes in Laos following the
Vietnam War because the Hmong had
been on the United State's side. The San
Joaquin Valley has become the new home
for many because the climate is similar to
their homeland.
It was the second time that the Hmong
were forced to leave their homes, Abram¬
son said. They lived in China for thou¬
sands of years before the Chinese forced
them into the mountains of Laos about
150 years ago, she said.
Should the Daily
Collegian run
Doonesbury?
________5__________B
14.789 fo choov> Com _ all subiecl- '
Mon-Thur.
7:30_m-9pm
Friday 7:30»m--pm
Saturday 9am-6pm
Sunday 10am-4pm
On Campus Housing
Still Available...
A limited number of rooms are[
jstill availabe for female students}
|in the residence halls.
If you need housing for the
|fall semester, contact the
versify Housing Office a
294-2345
Specializing in:
Graphic Design • ReSUfTieS
Layout/P-Ste Up l\-_-UIII__.
Typesetting - • f\yQr$
•Business Cards
Vh/ld Images
All work done by students for students.
THE DAJLY COLLEGIAN
i 294-2486 a_ <,*■*,*_
If ai tree falls on campus and a Daily
Collegian reporter wasn't there to cover
it, did it make any noise?
Tie Daily Colfcrfu
Alumni Assoc, aids CSUF grads
3y Jannrfer Lynn Dobrrer works found on campuses nationwide It entih. m»„« ri;rr i. ., T" '***^
found on campuses nationwide. It
e a valuable asset to the university as
ts the graduate, she said.
Walsh became chairman ofthe network
entihg many different ca
S,af/ Writer
cw?Z™£%l^^;& ^-TSSSS^JK volM*-'*^^°«^*-«p"^^r __^«?
loma in hapd, looking for a job that just closely with the Alumni Association to "stude*'t*i need this information orior Tbc universitj
,5nVhe^l',f.m"nyC**eS,,_^'5,^IU-te dron-uPsl'PI*<»rt»n«>ngl-c.l^umniand
lands a job that turns out to be different friends ofthe university.
from prior expectations. Mass mailings and personal contact __ - •—-i"-»
Nancy Walsh and the Alumni Associa- from career network committee members }owttd c*re**r Panning, but tome people
tion want to change that - - ; has gained the participation of over 100 ^ <"°n'* kn°*V wh*** -^ *■•*• u '
chairman ofthe CSUFCareer area professionals representing about as ™u**ro*™*°*'Mhelpt_eme„plorel
n Network . program that many fields of interest, she said __»___ __________ *
thinking, she said. "When a student m
i Network, a
illows studenu to meet with professionals
n various fields and explore career pos-
The program which debuts this semes-
cr. isa project ofthe Alumni Association,
n cooperation with CSUF Student
Vffairs. It is funded-through the Thomas
; Lopez Memorial Fund, an educational
The network is not a job placement
crvice." Walsh said. "It's a way for stu-
cnis to explore a career and alumni to
sc their knowledge and expertise to help
uide ihe student toward making an intel-
gent career decision."
The program is similar to career net-
There are two main objectives to tl
Each career volunteer has the option of Career Exploration Network, according t
offering studenu one of three avenues of Walsh. The first '•- ' _-_--•-
exploration: a personal interview, an ates in expanding u_
"externship," which involves a few days of working world; and the second, to help
'hands-on' experience; or an on-campus studenu make intelligent, informed deci-
seminar. siont about their career choices arid the
Volunteers have filled out profiles of educational path they need to follow.
tt^^rZt^fu^Xri Butthestudenuarenotthesolebenefi-
have submitted them lo the A umm Asso- , ., _ ,,, , . -. --__
The profiles are filed in the Asso- ^jL^^S^I^^^
,-_-__,-apuuii- wun a voiumeer, use volunteer is getting a
ble for making the initial contact with the chance to learn about what's happening at
volunteer and setting up an appointment, the university.''
need this information prior . The university. Walsh »_id draw, much
io graduating so that tbey dont get out »t,e*>"0'> »**? ,nte"*" "om » commUD-
there and find that there arentaayjobs,- i >ty.butmMUy.ntheareaofathleUcs.The
said Walsh. Right now there is a big push P'0**™1. «he said, will be an opportunity
tnwarH «______—_-- ^ . -*:-•■" r to focus some attention on academics.
Walsh, 36. said the is the classic exam¬
ple of a graduate who found there were
no job opportunities available in ber field-
of study. A graduate of Mount Holyoke
different opportunities."
ciation office by occupational groupings
and are cross-referenced by school or
department.
Currently, she said, the files contain a
good cross-section of employees repres-
Univeriity in Massachusetts
_^^ degree in Latin American Studies, she
pand_,g__dr knowWge^the" J*1'** *_** Pro«***?* Jucb ** ^"*™**
_7___. " - .. ""-""?*-•- have been a great help to her when she was
a student.
"When I was in college, there was
nothing like this [the Career Exploration
.Network]. It would have helped me make
an informed decision about a career. It
puu tbe student in touch with the real
world and helps them plan their educa-
community and the university benefit
—It
'The people who have volunteered
Students interested
.knowledge and expertise to students ,he program should do
are people who are interested in the uni- Associati' -
versity and what students ' '
registering for
i in the Alumni
office, Thomas Administra-
call 294-ALUM.
Future students to pay rapid tuition increase
(CPS)-By the time the babies born man of higher education plannina for tion in 18 ve_r_ " JWn.rri ...a ; ......
a of higher education planning for
Coopers and Lybrand, which conducted
i 18 years," Bernard said. ing back their education loans, he said.
, ., , _____ The cost of sending a child to a private Currently.thecostbfattendingapublic
> S45,0O0 to S18,600 for their degrees the college costs study for the American college, moreover, will run from $140,000 college averages $15,000, Bernard said,
_— ___ ■--- Association of State Colleges and Univer- to $180,000, the study predicu. while four years at a private institution
*"*"'* "The implications [of the study] are runs about $37,000.
.-_-..»-.._.._- -xtremely serious," said Allan Ostar,
eVe witnessed an increase of more through the turn of the centurv. as many AASCU president. Arecent University of Wisconsin study,
"We may well be creating a debtor class Ostar said, shows that today's average cot-
of students" by charging so much for tui- '*ge student already has a debt of $8,200
•■"n that studenu willspenddecades pay- upongradr":
ss (AASCU).
If such rapid tuition increases I
through the turn of the century, _,,
n 330 percent in tuition and required financial experts expect, "families who
:r the past 15 years in the public have a child this year will probably have
- 1 -__:- jpendV*
>r alone," said Clark Bernard.xhair-
Wine society meets
By Joel Davis The CSUF winery has a fcderal-edu-
Siaff Writer „ cation permit to produce wine oncampus,
although the wine may only be tasted in
Everyone should know a little about classes and cannot be sold. For the socie-
wine." declared CSUF Enology Society ty's organized tastings. Price said the club
secretary Brian Price, whose campus club buys wines from retailers,
his planned "new and innovative things'* "We"reinthepr-cessnowofgettingfhe
the^Enology Department's 25th winery bonded," said Price. "We may be
.«/_■ -«-■-- jell 'Bulldog Red' and 'Bulldog
aiCSUF."lthinkwinecanbepartof abie ._
White*"
the Enology Society was founded
9 and is primarily designed to expand
-hat is taught in the Enology classes,
i Price, 23. The society meets twice a
nth to taste and discuss wine. It is open
all Enology majors and anyone else
" may be interested. Guests at the
-nesday night meetings/tastings will
lude area winemakers, along with other
ns connected with the wine industry.
H mging in these individuals from the
e industry — marketers, brokers and
nlers — gives us more insight into
11 agoing on," said Price.
the near future.
Price said Enology studenu from as far
away as Portugal and South Africa are in
the Enology Society. The club is funded
by a combination of membership and tast¬
ing fees, along with items which are made
and sold by the club. Wreaths made from
vine cuttings will be sold thisyear, Price
said. Field trips to the five viticulture
regions in the state also are planned, as
each region is known for producing a cer¬
tain type of wine.
The first official meeting ofthe Enology
Society will be held Wednesday evening in
the cellar ofthe Viticulture and Enology
Fand the University of California building. For more information contact
;- — the only universities in the Price at 226-3180 or the Enology depart-
• ' 294-2791.
It with their o
PHI CHI THETA
•p_fc©ll(Bocn_}i_i__Il fatofttBimMy
Join Us!
On Sept. 25 at 6:00
ffcjDir _f(_)Q*oaM_fl _?_-©]__ -QoqgO -
®__IT ©OQCBOtt SjJ)-B____ |