1985_02 The Daily Collegian February 1985

              2 The Daily Collegian
News
Soviet
Continued from Page 1
local school children to take back to their
schools with the rest distributed randomly
throughout the journey.
With the use of the quilts, Thomas and
Glasgow hoped to establish a good rela¬
tionship with the Soviet people and initiate
what they refer to as a 'healing process.'
"More and more we try to heal poor
relationships. Making contact with people
in the Soviet Union is the first step in
resolving our conflicts," said Glasgow.
Both women went to Russia attempting
to blank out any preconceived stereotypes
and found that an open mind made the
trip more pleasurable.
"We had to continually readjust our
notions of reality," said Glasgow. "The
biggest surprise was how much I liked the
place, it was a beautiful country. 1 was
somehow expecting everything to be real
gray"
Glasgow and Thomas found that they
drew favorable responses from people
right off the streets.
"People would stop us on the streets
and ask us if we were Americans and when
they found that we were, they'd just start
talking," Glasgow recalled.
"We knew what the word for 'peace'
was in Russian and many times, theyjust
wanted to let us know that they wanted to
have peace, too" said Glasgow.
Thomas said that she found the Russian     i
people to be warm and hospitable. i
"Diana and I were riding on the metro
late one night, and noticed that someone
had dropped a glove on the platform. The
platform was without trash of any kind, <
no wrappers or anything. Now, this was ,
the city the size of New York [City] and
anytime anyone would pass by. they would
BLOOM COUNTY
r/Tha Daiv Collegian
Judy Thomas and Diana Glasgow brought gifts and a message of peace to the people of the Soviet Unior
other women as the group broke through the "tourist bubble" for an extensive visit.
ick up the glove and asked if it belonged
"People seemed really concerned that
imeone might be walking around without
glove — it gets so cold there in the
inter. Could you imagine that same
jncern in New York?" Thomas asked.
One of the biggest thrills for the two
omen was writing an article depicting
Americans in Russia for Soviet-Woma
magazine at the request of its editors. Th
magazine, the equivalent of McCall's o
Ladies' Home Journal in the U.S., has
circulation of over 2 million.
"It was a real opportunity for us t
reach out and speak to so many people,
said Glasgdw. "It meant a lot to us to hav
that voice."
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Since that first visit, Thomas and
Glasgow returned to Russia again in
November to learn the Russian language.
"Part of our frustration is the language
barrier. I'm learning Russian to be able to
talk to them, all I'm interested in is talking
to people," said Glasgow.
"Their culture is so rich,"said Glasgow.
"We can learn from them and in return,
we can teach them our [culture]," she
added.
" WeVe been separated by the 'iron curtain'
for too long. The ramifications of this is
that we're not going fo.get rid: of the
[nuclear] bomb threat until we start
knowing one another and communicating
back and forth," Glasgow said.
Thomas and Glasgow are planning to
lead a third lour of Russia from April 25
to May 12. Information concerning the
tour can be obtained by writing Glasgow
and Thomas in care of the Earthstewards
Network, P.O. Box 399, Monte Rio, CA
95462 or calling (707)865-2567 or (707)-
632-5524.	
\m\Wa\WaWmWa%\Wmm\m
Two Great Meals.
One Small Price.
wome to Acapulco Mexican Restaurant for the j
i best Mexican food in Fresno, and bring a friend, j
| Because now, with this coupon, you get two great j
i meals, for just one small price. Now through March :
] 31, 1985 order two combinations, and the lesser j
j priced combination is free. Available on menu com- [
! binations #1-72 in Fresno location only. Join us for j
• lunch, dinner and Sunday Brunch.
1$
3966 N. Blackstone
221-6739
For Banquets
$1
HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
AN INNOVATIVE CONCEPT IN GYNECOLOGY CARE PROVIDED BY
JOY L. ADAMS, R.N.C,   NURSE PRACTITIONER
WITH SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE OB/GYN HELD
• Birth Control Methods • Annual Screening Physicals ■
■ Pap Smears • Pregnancy Testing ■ Eve. & Sat. Hours •
For an Appointment Call       432-5277       24 Hour Emergency Number
6245 North Fresno Street, Suite 106, Fresno
ATTENTION!!
FOREIGN STUDENTS AND AMERICANS
WHO HA VE STUDIEDABROAD
An opportunity exists through the International
Student Services and Programs Office for you to
share your culture and/or experiences in other
countries with students and faculty on
the CSUF campus. You will participate in panel
discussion groups in selected classrooms,
covering a variety of subjects. This is an
excellent chance to meet other students
with international experiences, while gaining
public speaking skills. For more information,
contact Sonya Hildreth, John Pettley or Kafsuyo
Howard at 294-2782 or come by the office at
Joyal, rodm 211. We look forward to seeing you.
News
February 5, 1985 3
Black meeting a success sans speaker
Panelists at the Black Student Recruit¬
ment Conference Saturday told 500 high
:hool blacks they "must find campus
rganizations and get involved" to survive
CSUF. Athletes are especially vulner-
i\t 10 being lulled into a false sense of
curiiy by fan worship, according to
Only one in 22,000 university athletes
makes it to the pro's" said basketball
Eddie Adams. "Less than 15
percent nationally graduate in four and a
Dr. James Rogers added,
crack at higher education
afforded them by scholarships. "Athletes
- al people" but they need the BA
much as anyone else, he warned.
The conference is
sored chiefly by the Associated Students
and Pan-African Student Union to interest
high school blacks in university life. Single
subject workshops are featured plus key¬
note speakers like educator Anyim Palmer,
who cancelled at trie last minute The
panel filled in.  /
Phi Beta Sigma member Greg Smith
said the black campus experience is like
"being one person on an island by yourself
until you discover available services
through your own initiative." In most of
her classes, Lynn Evans is the only black.
"You have to network, make contact with
other blacks through organizations and
clubs," she told high school students.
Mark.Kimber, P.A.U. vice-president,
said CSUF blacks must accept "being put
in situations where they represent the
black community." This includes having
to correct stereotypical beliefs of white
peers and even teachers, he added.
'You have to know your people* history
and culture; when teachers are wrong, you
have to correct them," said Kimber.
"They're only hutnan."
Despite Dr. Palmer's absence, the four
sponsoring campus groups judged the
conference a huge success. The workshops
went well, and there was spirited input
from panelists and high school students
alike.
Greg Barfield, P.A.U. president, capped
Fish
the discussion by reminding high school
students to tell their parents they want to
go for a degree, and then meet financial
aid deadlines.
Speakers and panelists included African
StudertUmc«rVe»aVntRayri»ial0dunlami.
A.S. Senator Melanie Slaton, volleyball
Ail-American Ruth Lawson, football
player Anton Pointer and Educational
Opportunity Program counselor Walter
Robinson. -
ATTENTION:
Financial Aid Students
'he filing deadline foe the Cal Grant A, CalGrant B, Bilingual Teacher, Grant, and State Gradual e[
■tllowthlp Programs for the l*tS-U academic year is February 11,I9SS. The priority deadline to '
w/>/orroiiVui-i«Mrf/6uwW(^/orrJ»»/>M^«^«mJcr»»/«Af«rc*/, 1HS. Applications
 ■*•* to *• FlnadalA Us Office In the Joyal A dm. Bldg.. Room 196. Workshop, are being
assist students wtth the applications. Student, may walk In any time and receive assistance •
'irforms.Theworl^opsarebemgheUmroomJUoftm^JoyalAdmBldg.onthetollowu^
Continued from Page ]
computer monitors the fish and controls
the heat.
"Fish are placed in the cooler of two
aquaria that are interconnected by a small
tunnel equipped with photoelectric scan¬
ners that detect fish passage," the two men
wrote in a paper on the subject. "When
water temperature is below preferred
temperature, fish pass through the tunnel
into the warmer aquarium. If present
surroundings are above [the] preferred
temperature, the fish will return to the
now warmer original aquarium, which in
turn cools the one it left. The fish simply
' aquaria temperature," until it is
    WOBK/STUDY AWARD    	
Do you have one?
I/so,
*al-SOAP needs tutor/advisors for
■ high schools, 3 middle schools.
• College prep subjects
• Training program {paid time)
• S4.25 and hour plus mileage
• Some positions in classrooms
• Some positions after school (2-5)
te Alice Duba in Finacial Aids\
-e, or call Cal-SOAP office
41-3914.
California Student Opportunity
and Access Program	
Part Tinie or
Evening Students
(Apt. Manager)
Leading property management co.
currently accepting resumes for
a resident manager. Must be
energetic, bright and self-assured.
■No Experience Necessary
Great opportunity for 1st time
property manager. Ideal situation
for part time or evening student.
Send resume to:
Golden State Financial
1345 E. Bulldog Lane, Suite 101
Fresno, CA 93710
EaT*TmK0
L-
sts-ffS—
GET INVOLVED
Announcing: College Union Board & Committee Positions
College Union Board Positions
One 2-year opening, and one 1.1/2 year opening.
Sets policy for the College Union, establishes
budgets and in general governs the College Union.
Services*
One 1-year opening. Sets policy for use
of the College Union and reviews special
requests for the College Union and the
Satellite College Union.
w In College Union J«.
Filing deadline Is Feb. I, lvSS at 4pm Formosa
Information visli College Vmon mm or cm, Ext 2741
orExt.lvlS.
acceptable.
When they find out the temperature a
potential mosquito-eating species can
tolerate, they can send the fish after the
pest. But the two have to finish the project
first. Grubbs said money is a problem but
he eventually hopes to get funding from
the W.H.O.
Fish are used in other nations around
the world, such as Italy, Bulgaria, and in
the United States, Haas said. Fish are
even put into irrigation canals in Fresno
to stop the spread of equine encephalitis (a
sleeping sickness that attacks the brain).
"Well be able to prescribe fish the way a
doctor prescribes drugs," Grubbs said,
"from the cold water of Yemen to the hot
water of Somalia."
Sping Semester Special
$150 Rent Reduction
1 & 2 Bedrooms
"THE CAUFORNI AN APTS"
you can lake advantage of excellent rccreatlonaifacUitie, A enjoy the leismly lifestyle
Laundry Facilitle
,      Lighted Grounds
Fireplace
Pallol Balcony
Large Pool
Spa
Cov. Parking
Sec. Patrol
Game Room
Picnic Area