1984_12 The Daily Collegian December 1984

              4-The Daily Collegian
December 4.1984
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Continued from page 3
He goes shopping in Europe and comes
home with a prize.
Jos Kuipers, a 6-8 forward from the
Netherlands, comes to Fresno after being
recruited by the likes of Oregon State,
Kansas and LSU. But unfortunately for
the Bulldogs, the former Dutch Olympian
injured an ankle in practice and has
already had to miss both the New Zealand
game and the Sun Met.
"For Kuipers to really contribute to the
team is at least-three weeks away," said
Grant. "He docs have a lot to learn
offensively and defensively. He's like
Mitch Arnold. He's a very good open-
floor player and he can shoot the ball
extremely well."
•Lecturers    -
Continued front-page 1
many part-timers teaching in a particular
field," Highsmith said.
Biechler believes that the use of lec¬
turers is necessary and good — to a point.
"In general, the impact is positive until
it reaches a certain point. But after that
point, it has a decidedly negative impact,"
Biechler explained that part-timers
view their careers differently than do
tenure-track faculty. He said faculty take
a more scholarly approach while part-
timers use a pragmatic "nuts and bolts"
technique. He said too many part-timers
could "tip,the balance" toward prag¬
matism.
Other Bulldogs who will get some play- "If you go too far you have no longer a
ing lime at forward include third-year university, but a training program or a
center Mark Gustin, the tallest player on vocational school," Biechler said,
the team at 6-9. Gustin has been criticized He added that a student who receives a
in the past for having "stone hands," but    broad fundamental education, rather
It pays to
advertise
in the
Daily
Collegian
Another contender for one of the for¬
ward positions is Kenny Cook's teammate
at Pierce. Brian Salone. The 6-6 junior ,-- -
has been called by Grant "the best player oute
we have inside." and has been likened by
some to Thompson. He started both of
the Bulldogs' Sun Met outings and is
expected to improve as he learns to play
with more intensity.
. .» have made progress since last than a narrow pragmatic approach,
■~_„— and showed some nice moves in the should be capable of adapting to changes
late going against Washington.   Junior in that field.
transfer Fred Emerson and freshman Der- H ighsmith said that the increased use of
rick Barden join Kuipers' fellow country- lecturers could adversely affect students,
man Peter van Noord as players who have "I dont want to say that students are
much action, but could contri- being shortchanged. But that possibility
 the future. exists if you dont follow the standards
So, how will the Bulldogs fare in this    you do in hiring tenure-track faculty.
With Kuipers injured, the other forward
position has been been taken ever by 6-6
sophomore Derrick^ Riley, who Grant
calls "night and day compared
year's PCAA race'
Grant warns that fans shouldnt expect
"I will say we backed up some as far as
experience," he said.   "UOP, San Jose,
Utah State and Santa Barbara did not lose
by 6-6   as many people (as FSU did), so it ought
be a"real dogfight."
The 'Dogs face perennial powers Mar-
, " Riley scored 16 points against New shall and Southwest Louisiana as part of
Zealand and chipped in with >11 more their non-conference schedule, before star-
against Wisconsin-Green Bay before being ting PCAA play in Stockton against Paci-
shut down, for tfife most part, by Wash- fie.  Their next home game is tonight at
ington.    Grant says he is as quick as Selland Arena against North Dakota.
a ^,^n Game time is set for 7:30.
Highsmith said.
"You hope you have enough quality
control to not get bad teachers,"headded.
Department chairs decide what lec¬
turers to hire, but the exact number
allocated is the decision of Biechler's
office. His office also must approve the
chairs' nominees for lecturer positions.
There are two categories of lecturers:
full-time temporary faculty who are hired
yearly and part-time faculty who are hired
for one semester. Currently there are 109
full-time temporary faculty and 313 part-
timers. There are 670 tenure-track faculty
at CSUF.
Jobs With The Daily Collegian
The Daily Collegian publishes every day of the
semester-excluding holidays and weekends-and cur¬
rently has open part-time positions in all depart¬
ments! except Editor in Chief, which is selected
by the AS Media Council) for the Spring '85 semes¬
ter. Applications are available In the Dally Col¬
legian office located In the Keats Campus Building.
Managing
Editor
Develops story ideas, assigns
stones and photoaraohs. Super¬
vises reporters and photographers
and assists with backroom produc¬
tion. Pay about $300 monthly
Copy Editor
Works with Managing Editor in
copy editing and proofreading repor¬
ters- hard copy and typeset copy
Assists with backroom production
Pay about $210 monthry
Photo Editor
Coordinates photo assignments
between newsroom and photo staff.
Develops and prints photos and
maintains photo supply inventory.
Pay: about $260 monthly.
Graphics Editor
Responsible for working with all
editors hi laying out the newspaper
each day. Supervises typesetters
and backroom production, orders
supplies and is responsible for
maintenance of production equip-
mint Pay $220 monthly
Sports Editor
Has responsibility for assignment of
all sports stories and photos.
Requires in-depth knowledge of
sports and sports writing. Edits copy
and assists with backroom produc¬
tion. Pay about $260 monthly
Advertising
Editor
Responsible for overall supervisic-i
of  the  advertising-department.
Organizes sales strategy and policy.
Pay about $350 monthly.
Business
Manager
Responsible along with Editor in
Chief for ■the financial operation of
the newspaper. Prepares pay
vouchers, bill statements, and
monthly budget reports. Pay about
$280 rnonthry.
Reporters
Must fulfull story assignments as
assignedoy. editors, develop story
ideas fromajagne^beat work with
photographers in covering assign¬
ments and adhere to strict dead¬
lines. Reporters must write two to
three stories per week. Pay about
$110-160 monthry.
Applications must be submitted no later than Decem¬
ber 14,1984.
'Placement of employees Into open positions and
hours to be worked per week will be determined by
the Incoming Editor in Chief. The positions. Job
requirements, a brief description of duties and pay
are as follows:	
Advertising
Representatives
Photographers
Take photos as assigned by photo
editor or other editors, work with
reporters in covering assignments,
develop and print photos, and write
cuOines for photos taken. Pay about
$120 rnonthry.
Staff Artist
Does all drawing for editorial,
advertising and business depart¬
ments, including editorial cartoons,
as well as graphics for brochures
and flyers. Art background essen¬
tial. Pay about $110 monthly.
News
Production
Assists Graphics Editor In pasteup of
the newspaper. Pay about $200
monthly.
Typesetters
Set type using AM Varityper Comp-
Edit 5810and S4I4. Pay about $160
monthly.
Asst. Business
Manager
Assists the Business Manager with
clerical and office duties as as¬
signed. Pay about $110 rnonthry.
Makes contacts and presentations
to prospective clients, services
accounts. Pay about $225 monthly.
Outside
Production
Responsible for typesetting, laying
out and preparing resumes and
other services to customers. Pay
jbout$ll0rrk?nthfy.
Circulation
Responsible for circulation of
newspaper on campus during
morning hours to specified areas.
Pay about $90 monthly.
Delivery
Responsible for delivery of finished
tots to printer every day. Hours are
either late night or earty morning.
Reliable transportation is a must
Pay about $60 monthly plus
mileage.
I        The Daily Collegian is an equal opportunity employer
CSU, Fresno
 Wednesday, Dec. 5,1984
The Daily Cojjggiaw
Fate of Collegian undecided
Staff Writer /
Randy Reed, CSUFs media council
chairman, said Tuesday that if an editor
Tor Spring semester's Daily Collegian is
not chosen soon, the council may recom¬
mend to the AS Senate that "publication
of the Collegian cease."
The media council, which oversees
campus publications, met.last week to
appoint new editors to CSUF* five pub¬
lications.
Among those appointed were Chrys
Mitchell, editor of Sage, a biannual liter¬
ary magazine; Vahe Mcsserlian, editor of
Hye Sharzhoom, a monthly Armenian
publication; Marcella Martinez, editor of
La Voz, a biweekly Chicano newspaper;
and Raymond Odunlami, editor of Uhuru
Na Umoja, a biomonthly Afro-American
newspaper.
The Daily Collegian, CSUFs daily
paper, however, failed to gain a new editor
when the council rejected the appoint¬
ment of the only applicant to seek the paid
position.
Reed, an AS senator, taid that if a Col¬
legian editor is not chosen by Dec. 19,
when the council meets for the last time
this semester, the issue will be referred to
the AS Senate.
The senate has ultimate authority over
campus publications.
"The possibility exists that" an editor
will not be chosen this semester," he said.
"If that happens, the media council may
recommend that publication ofthe Colle¬
gian cease."
"This would occur onlyasalast resort"
Reed added.
In Wednesday's meeting, the council
voted by a 3-2 margin against the appoint¬
ment of Deanne Holweger to the Colle¬
gian pott. Holweger, a senior majoring in
journalism, it'the current editor of
Insight, a weekly newspaper at CSUF.
Holweger could not be reached Tues¬
day for comment.
Thote opposing Holweger*s appoint¬
ment. Reed taid, questioned the editorial
direction and leadership of Insight, and ■
"were concerned how it would trantlate
to the Collegian."
"The question was about the overall
direction that the Insight editor steered
the paper toward this semester."
The format of the paper, he said, hat
been geared toward light newt featuret
rather than in-depth  newt and newt
Reed, who abstained from the vote,
refused further comment on the decision,
saying only that it was a "bold" and
-uneincrtrrl rvn.« ~
The problem with the appointment was
unique to the media council, he taid,
because there are usually several students
who seek the position each temetter.
Mark Richey, an AS senator-at-large,
taid Tuesday he disagrees with the coun¬
cil's decision against Holweger'i appoint-
•See Collegian, page •
Nuclear-free zone clears City Council
The Fresno City Council voted last
night to place an ordinance declaring the
city a nuclear-free zone on the ballot in
i he city-wide election March 5. «.
In front of a standing-room-only crowd,
the Council approved the ballot measure
that would prevent nuclear weapons in the
city, four to two.
Councilmen Chris Petersen. Let Kimber,
.Joe Williams and Councilwoman Karen
Humphrey voted in favor of letting citi¬
zens decide the measure, while council-
men Dale Doigitnd Jed Wills.opppjed.it.
The ordinance would prevent the de-
clopmenl, transportation, storage and
retaliation of nuclear weapons, but non¬
par related uses of radioactive materials
or educational, medical, industrial and
.onsumer uses would be permitted. The
si orage of radioactive wastes as well as the
Participation in civil defense and evacua-
i on programs in the event of nuclear hos-
i luics is also prohibited.
The Council, before voting heard citi¬
zens speak out for and against the mea¬
sure. Speakers included military veterans,
spokespersons for peace groups, lawyers,
business people, a law enforcement repre¬
sentative, a physician and several other
A veteran of World War 11 said he sup¬
ported the ordinance because of a vow he
made to himselfat the end ofthe war to do
! n ything he could to try to prevent nuclear
war from ever ocurring again.
Paul York, from the Fresno Chamber
i Commerce, said "the responsibility of
preventing nuclear war is the federal
government's." He said twenty businesses
m Fresno have defense contracts, and that
i he ordinance would hurt the economy of
ihe city. -
Ron Markarian, a member of the Air
I orce Association and the City Council's
military affairs committee, claimed past¬
ing-of the ordinance would benefit our
a d versaries. He taid that nuclear weapont
ah worked at a deterrent for forty years
id the ordinance would weaken our
A main contention from the opposition
of the measure was that it would be in
eolation of the federal government's
ju risdiction over national defense policies.
But if supporters, who comprised a
majority ofthe audience, have their way,
Fresno will be joining 79 other communi¬
ties nationwide that have declared them¬
selves nuclear-free. There have also been
I.SOO communities in* 14 nations patting
similar measures. They include large nu m-
bcrs of cities in Western Europe, Canada,
New Zealand and Japan.
Supporters claimed the ordinance it
necessary in spite of federal laws that
RooanUH/ThrDailrCatkrlan
Over two hundred people crowded into the Fresno City Council Chamber! last night to listen to the discussion of tbe proposed
nuclear-free zone ordinance. The ordinance patted by. a vote of 4-2.
Immigration topic of concern
tries. They alto had found work in the
Midwest and the East Coast.
And it is this spread of undocumented
workers that hat spawned attempts at
immigration reform like the Simpson-
Mazzoli bill, which is endorsed by the
California Grape and Tree Fruit League.
The league hat formed a coalition of
farming interests that includes the Cali¬
fornia Farm Bureau. Nisei Farm League,
Sun Main and the Western Growers
The needs of the farming industry and
the plight of the undocumented worker is
a problem that is "unparalled" said Loy
Bilderback, CSUF history professor last
night in the upstairs cafeteria.
Bilderback and Melissa Arnold, public
and government relations director ofthe
California Grape and Tree Fruit League,
spoke on the topic of " H ittoric and Legis¬
lative Approaches to Immigration" as
part of Human Rights Week, which began
yesterday and will continue through Mon¬
day, Dec 10.
Addressing the historical aspect of immi¬
gration, Bilderback said there have been
three major waves of immigrants, begin¬
ning in tbe early 1800s. During that per¬
iod, immigrants from northern and west¬
ern Europe, mainly English speaking,
filtered into the East Coast and the
.See Freeze, page 3
The second wave, in the 1870s, brought
immigrants from eastern and southern
Europe who spoke little or no English.
And the third wave, beginning in 1965,
resulted in tbe movement of people from
Asia and Latin America to the U.S.
"America is about half a nation of
immigrants," Bilderback said.
The first attempts at legislative limits on
immigration began with the Chinese
Exclusionary Acts in the late 1800s.
Tragically, ihe driving force in immi¬
gration laws has been racist," Bilderback
said. "The quarrel hat been not how many
but what land ofimmi grants."
During the 1900s, the agribusiness in¬
dustry began to expand in the southwest
and brought with it Mexican workers flee¬
ing'a country torn by a bloody civil war.
"The Mexicant found jobs and tanctu-
' ary in the Southwest," Bilderback taid.
"Between 1910 and 1920 the Mexican
population dropped one-fourth because
ofthe war."
The Mexican worker came when there
was work and went hack to Mexico at tbe
end of the season.
It wasn't until 1975. Bilderback said,
that the public began to become worried
about the number of workers being de¬
ported because they were here illegally..
It was alto being discovered that more
workers were employed outside of agrib-
A non-profit organization, the coali¬
tion, named the Farm Labor Alliance,
began to lobby for the Stmpson-Mazzoli
bill and fought to have it amended' to
secure their labor needs.
"Congress did not understand our labor
needs," Arnold taid.
What Arnold and the Alliance did was
introduce the Pinetu-Morrison amend¬
ment whereby the Attorney General
would have the power to issue temporary
11-month vitas in the case of a worker
shortage. An incentive to have the
workers return to their homeland, Arnold