1984_11 The Daily Collegian November 1984

              8-The Daily Collegian
November 9,1984
Gta—OtAZr-
Hey pa!...Hope your birthday ii absolute
SUPERtll The rocking chair and cane-arc comii
COD. So watch for them! Doe* thii mean th
do. you're going to get the Z to prove that you
not aa OLD ai you really art? (J ust Kidding) Ha
a great day!
dine at 48S5N. Chest
Token GMS-
The world is all oul there for you. It all.
on what you do. Your life'i too ihort for
lime. So follow your heart and make l
WeUwhatcanIiayyouareoneSEXY!l!..JndI
mean SEXY guy. #» will always be my favorite
number. Hope we can meet very loon in the
future. Good luck in San Franciacoll!! Love Ya!
cky to haw »o many terrific sisters. Alpha Xia
tthebeatl! J«*fD
if you vanished off tbe face of
Lort y oct BtU. Sh
IjiI. Your kappa Slater*
D.L Yo* Kappa Sifters        noufb „
ve'rcgrcts I can*l get by.
G, A FOOL who ki
Uontii Trains
Aahby, Jeff, Jennifer, Kristin, Uurle, Leo. Mark,
PHI, Ron, Stacy, Stephanie, and Tom -
squad really knowi how to make a drunk frel s
:yguys. You really are
Lo.e Upsy
LnL Your Kappa Sisters
Lo.e, Cj
tapUSyrup-
Mmm. you taste soooooo good. Even your
Your Isrurile doggie
Personal-
.Week before last personal to "Lucky Jin
lhe name Jeanic Woods Hubbart printed in
unkind things I said to you.
Daddy what was I supposed to
1 don't know why it was so har
I guess my anger pulled me thr
me again? 3)1 try not lo have too many expect-
alions placed upon people. 4)You have to be
enough for me? 5)1 hope so, and finally. 6)Uie for
the iky. I'm afraid all of wl
t (fam
together and It
t al) i
re Blue. You're my pop
Your Utile sis, Sally
Brian (Delta Sigma Phl)-
From a penon who dares to expn
kindnets lo another human being, mi
female alike, to a person who deserves to
this by many people. I love
your life. I'm going to
Pat Ryan-
Congratulations Little  Bro!   100% on your
pledge class midterm. I knew you could do it. The
tmobile will be fueled and ready for Ihe road
p. YouVe earned it!
Your Big Bro
Brothers of Sigma Nu¬
ll e, frier
We've got the best pledges on campui!
town tonight's the night!
glad 1 am that I have the three of you is little
listen! Well have a blast together in lhe fam lo
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CSU, Fresno
Monday, Nov.  12, 1984
The Daily Collegian
SCU damage liability in question
"There's .
Baumgartne
"There's
s lot of hearsay," si
annual Greek Week festivities, featured
live entertainment and was open to Greek
system members only.
Although the CSUF Intrafraternity       "WeVe attempted to find out who the „
Ch0Url^,H",Umed rejPonsibility for    People are [that caused the damage,],"   so'mebodTuVes's'you'
i«B5S*«K55 SffiSSSSKBSir 3§§?^"*i?
remains over who caused the estimated successful."
S600 in damages. Rob Taylor, president of the Intrafra-
damages to the men's bathroom lernity Council,and Frances Baumgartner,
17 dance in the head of the Panhellenic Council, said
d during ai
I Unio
The dance, part of the    they've heard n
fully reimburse the university for damages,
suspend Greek activities in the Satellite
lot of circumstantial evi-    Union for one year, and conduct an
dence," said Taylor. "It's hard to blame    internal investigation ofthe incident.
-—--'   "'"'' * 100 percent sure."       Though police have been alerted about
the incident, Lundal said it will be left up
the College    to the fraternities to identify and discipline
the vandals.
"The issue now is not between the CU
and the college fraternities," said Lundal,
- but little else.
Oct. 22 presented a letter .. ^,mv.
Union board apologizing for the actions
of "a few irresponsible members of the
Greek system."
The letter, signed by Taylor and Baum¬
gartner, states that the fraternities will
Whitehurst: Career choices near
After expressing his views on the
esidential and state elections, Fresno
laytM Daniel K. Whitehurst told Charles
IcCarthy's journalism class last Thursday
at lie is close to a decision concerning his
Whitehurst, a Democrat, told the class
: »as "not pleased" wit»h the outcome of
c presidential race, but added that he
as happy with the state balloting.
" I felt that on the same day people were
ilhant and looney,"said Whitehurst. He
id Californians were wise in defeating
..position 36. the tax limitation initia-
Tm pleased Proposition 36 didnt pass,
:hough 1 heard several people say that
.nbe Proposition 36 didn't pass for the
me reason Reagan won—and that is
nplc basically don't want to sec a major
iange."
Whitehurst didn't think the passage of
^position 37 (the state lottery initiative)
mid have a negative impact on the state.
I don't think it will cause a change in
c lifestyles or the social climate of
llifornia," he said. "WeVe known for
Lirs lhat Californians are gamblers. I
ink that's why the state of Nevada is
Known for political aspirations that
tend beyond Fresno, Whitehurst said
.s Close to a decision on his political . Gary tosanjtan/Th* Dell, Colletta*
lude seekine a third term as mayor D,n Whitehurst, spoke at an informal conference of media and students at
„ .7.      "       .. ./.    , CSUF Friday. Whitehurst gave his views on politics and hU own political
One possibility   he said, would be to JJgj, MeC(|fth « journmlllin Jg*
-pare immediately to run for a seat in
1 state Senate or Assembly. In fact,   Mondale and join a law firm and do      "What kind of publicity is it when they
hitehurst said he may opt to run for a   something else for awhile." say you preside over a city that's been
I third term as mayorand then cut the term The mayor disagreed when a student labeled the worst city in the country?"
by declaring his candidacy for a suggested his political career received a replied Whitehurst, who can thank the
office in 1986. publicity  boost  from  the  now-famous survey for landing him guess spots on
hitehurst, 36, laughed and said his   study declaring Fresno the" "'
option would be "to go with Walter   city.
•See Mayor, page 4
'but rather the Intrafraternity Councii
and the two or three individuals that
caused the damages."
The IFC's willingness to assume full
responsibility helped in the decision to
make it an internal matter, Lundal said.
"...I think we can take pride in the fact
that the system responded very positively
when confronted by the fact that the
damages did occur."
Taylor said a judicial board comprised
of fraternity presidents is investigating the
Payment for the damages, which in¬
cluded damaged toilet seats, sinks and
stall partitions, is the only certain disci¬
pline if the vandals are identified, said
Lundal.
"Beyond that it's difficult to say what
will happen."
"My suspicion is the two or three indivi¬
duals whodid it., didn't represent anyone,"
Lundal said. "It would be hard to blamea
chapter for the actions of a few individuals.
On the other hand, if far more than two or
three people were involved, or there has
been an attempt on the part of a chapter to
keep this information quiet, then 1 would
think other sanctions would be probable."
"The system is definitely suffering as a
whole because of a few individuals who
did this." said Taylor.
Lottery cards
now available
Students interested in buying season
basketball tickets must fill out a lottery
ticket and return it to the Joyal Admin¬
istration Cashier or the FSU Ticket office
at Bulldog Stadium no later than 7 p.m.
Thursday November 15, 1984.
Completed application must be accomp¬
anied by a cashier's check or money order,
payable to 'FSU Ticket Office', (no
personal checks or cash) and a self-ad¬
dressed and stamped envelope. The cost
of the tickets are $70 for one, and $ 140 for
a pair. Students are limited to one pair.
Applications will be taken between
Monday Novraraberl2and Thursday November
I j, 1984. The cashier window is open 8
•See Tickets, page 5
Project to provide therapy for disadvantaged
Physically handicapped children or
children with learning disabilities often
find therapeutic help through a host of
public agencies.
Disadvantaged children of migrant
farmworkers, however, are not so for-
According to Dr. Lea Ybarra, professor
"f La Raza studies at CSUF, the seasonal
uprooting of disadvantaged children from
one geographic location to another—and
from one therapist to another—makes
developmental progress4 for such children
nearly impossible.
w hat these children need, she said Fri¬
day is a constant and reliable source of
therapy, much like the assured but unduti-
'"I caring that parents provide.
Ybarra has been named the director of a
$100,000 federally-funded project that
will train migrant parents of disabled
children to provide the services and ther¬
apy otherwise received through public
agencies. The goal of the project is self-
sufficiency, she said, and more effective
health care for children with special needs.
Ybarra is developing the project in con¬
junction with Tri-County Migrant Head-
start, a federal agency offering pre-school
services to migrant children in the San
Joaquin Valley.
Dr. Janice Chavez and Dr. Mario Baca,
CSUF professors of education, are serv¬
ing as consultants to the program, and Dr.
Theresa Perez, also a CSUF professor of
education, is associate director ofthe 17-
month project.
Ybarra said the program will teach 50
families "to help their children." It will be
used as a national model for similar pro¬
grams, she said.
"Migrant parents must move from one "They get worse," she taid.
state to the other to survive. When they "We want to train the parents as para-
leave an area, the services public agencies professionals—people who can give those
provide arc cut off and what happens to services to their children. The one entity
the child is that they no longer develop-
mentally progress."
•See Program, page 4
Inside;
The Pacific Tlgart devoured
the Fresno State football
team 24-6 In Saturday's
game at Bulldog Stadium.
See story page 7.