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2 The Daily Collegian News Christian hotline helps the distressed ten-week training program which "gives lay people a chance to learn how to help, while enhancing their own lives," said Monson. The volunteer training features "Contact Fresno," a 24-hour Christian hotline for the emotionally troubled, receives about two thousand calls per month, said a counselor for the service who wishes to remain anonymous. Ac¬ cording to secretary Gale Monson, college- age callers who are hurt by personal relationships, Financial woes and depres- The seven-year-old hotline, which pro¬ vides callers "with someone to talk to," is three services in one, said Monson. The "Contact Fresno" line consoles everyone from the homeless, to drug abuse victims, to the bereaved and lonely. The "Reassu¬ rance Line" reaches out to the elderly, and the "Prayer Line"spe'aks to those who are spiritually oriented. The one hundred active volunteers, who man the phones an average of 12-16 hours per month, undergo an intensive "If the person brings up the subject of Christianity, then we take it from there." —Hotline volunteer "listening skills, substance abuse educa¬ tion, helping in a crisis, suicide preven¬ tion, and guidance toward understanding yourself and why people have problems," she said. Director Mike Chastain, a pas¬ tor, together with Fresno psychologists Tom Granata and David Dean form the training staffs nucleus. Community ser- t_ Unique Programs in Basque, Hispanic and French Studies I. One or Two Semester Program in San Sebastian, Spain Intensive Spanish language (4 levels) Intensive Basque language (three levels) Anthropology - History - Literature - Economics — Political Science — An - Music — Cuisine - Folkdance II. One or Two Semester Program in Pau, France Intensive French language (3 levels) French History, culture, literature, geography Basque Studies HI. Six-Week Summer Studies (Graduate & Undergraduate) Seminar on Bilingualism Anthropology Spanish 4: Basque language Sponsored by the USBC a Consortium project of five American and European For an information packet, write to Dr. Urza, University of Nevada Library Reno. Nevada 89557. or call (702) 784-4854. vice guest speakers also play an instruc¬ tional role, according to Monson. Though her "Christian upbringing" feeds her humanitarianism, the Contact Fresno counselor said she never imposes her beliefs on callers. "If a person brings up the subject of Christianity, we take it from there," she explained. She said she does not actually counsel or advise people as much as lend them an ear and help them reflect back on their own thoughts. "We are trained to listen and do extensive referrals" to community services like drug rehabilitation ct While other hotlines exist, such as HE] (Help In Emotional Trouble), Cootie Fresno is the only one "with a spirit), emphasis," said Monson. The service; affiliated with Contact International,, world-wide church-community network* she added. Contact Fresno's business cards read "Depressed? Troubled? Need to talktWi care. Contact 298-2022, day or night." CSUF Today Yori Wada, a member of the University of California Board of Regents, will speak about education in the Satellite College Union at 11 a.m. Channel 30 television newscaster Dale Yurong will talk about "Television News- casting" in the Satellite College Union at 12:30 p.m. "Rape, Battering and Sexual Abuse: Society, Family and the Individual" is the subject of a panel discussion being held in the Main Cafeteria 202 at 1:30 p.m. The Spanish Practice Bible Study group will study the Book of Romans at 2 p.m. in Lab School 151. Academic Policy and Planning Cob. mittee meets at 2:15 p.m. in Main Cafe*. The Pacific Coast Athletic Associatioi basketball tournament begins tonight it The Forum in Inglewood. Bulldog gama will be broadcast live by KM. Radio (580). Some games will be televised. Chat your local listings for details. The Magkaisa Filipino Club will pres¬ ent an evening of colorful and rhythmic Filipino dances and songs as an introduc¬ tion to the culture of the Philippines and Filipino-Americans at 7 p.m. in the Said-" lite College Union. J___«_____i_ March 7,1985 3 Study: students do need aid (CPS) — Nearly 90 percent of all student fjpjncial aid goes to students who do need he money, according to a new study ,hich challenges the Reagan administra¬ tes claims that many students don't . -ally need their aid money. The study, undertaken well before President Reagan unveiled his proposal to ,lssh student aid, contradicts Secretary of Education William Bennett's charge that l0o much aid money goes to students whose families don't need it, says' Univer- (iiy of Wisconsin Professor Jacob Stampen. who conducted the study. In defending the .proposed cuts at a recent press conference, Bennett said the cuis "might require [students'] stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture and three-weeks _t-the-be_ch divestiture," but Read the Daily Collegian Clearance Outdoor Book Sale 25% Off Selected Books LOWER WEST PflTIO WED. G THUR. mflRCH 6 G 7 KENNEL BOOKSTORE Published Continued from page 1 spend our lives," Levine discovered through his observations, he said. Apparently Levine said his article was .interpreted as an example of a greatly ffercnt concept. Since Japan was ranked first in his research, "people think that tfie U.S. is slipping in work ethics. Jftn talking about the quality of life and other people are tilting about making cars," he said. This particular reaction came as a sur- ise io Levine. "I just dont think that's the important part." he said. "I think there are more important lessons to be studying,. like how can we be productive enough to survive and keep the quality of life to a otherwise wouldnt hurt students. Stampendismissed Bennett's cor as "rhetoric targeted at the middle class. Thejtudy shows very little aid money is wasted, Stampen said. "If you run the administration recom¬ mendations through the study data base," he added, "it shows how low-income aid recipients are hit by the cuts." "We took an independent count of the recipients and can actually represent a more precise impact on the aid propos¬ als," Stampen noted. "The government cant. They take aid estimates." "Stampen did the study. Bennett talks off the cuff," said Scott Miller of the American Council of Education (ACE). The study shows nearly 30 percent of all college students receive some type of fed¬ eral, state, institutional or private finan¬ cial aid. And only about 10 percent of financial aid awarded in 1983-84 came from such "non-need" programs as Veterans' Ad¬ ministration funds and merit scholarships. About 22 percent of aid money students got came from Pell grant', Work-Study and Supplemental Educational Opport¬ unity Grant (SEOG) programs.. Students who got the grants usually were the neediest students, the study notes. To get most othet government grants and loansf students had to pass stringent needs analyses, which keep the money from students who dont need it, Stampen said. "Each time experts look at these pro¬ grams, they see two things," Miller added. "First, the money goes to the people who need it, and second, the programs work." "Without student aid, lots of these peo¬ ple wouldnt be in school," he said. But, echoing the repeated criticisms of campus aid directors around the country, Stampen warns the aid system is changing even without more i Sexist they are involved in working outside and inside the home. "It has included the liberation of women and not men. Men still only have the workplace and are not as competent with domestic tasks and nurturing." Tafolla said. Dr. Gerald McMenamin, a male repre¬ sentative on the panel and professor of linguistics, said he believes it is important that change take place in the lives of both men and women. Kuipers said sexism is a "detriment to humannessandisa basic and severe prob- ' lem in our society. It is time for a new perspective and a new order of values that will take both men and women to accomplish." - Sure'n it's time for our FREE Order of iSwensen's friesj I with the pur- Ichase of 2 j Irish Credit. j Sundae's ! with coupori mmHm = §ro©ERnr§ MARCH 4-8 At The College Union EVERYONE WELCOME CHARE THE JOY OF EASTER ilf Easter Sunday, April 7 Choose the right card from our large selection for all the special people on your list AMERICAN GREETINGS
Object Description
Title | 1985_03 The Daily Collegian March 1985 |
Alternative Title | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | Mar 7, 1985 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | 2 The Daily Collegian News Christian hotline helps the distressed ten-week training program which "gives lay people a chance to learn how to help, while enhancing their own lives," said Monson. The volunteer training features "Contact Fresno," a 24-hour Christian hotline for the emotionally troubled, receives about two thousand calls per month, said a counselor for the service who wishes to remain anonymous. Ac¬ cording to secretary Gale Monson, college- age callers who are hurt by personal relationships, Financial woes and depres- The seven-year-old hotline, which pro¬ vides callers "with someone to talk to," is three services in one, said Monson. The "Contact Fresno" line consoles everyone from the homeless, to drug abuse victims, to the bereaved and lonely. The "Reassu¬ rance Line" reaches out to the elderly, and the "Prayer Line"spe'aks to those who are spiritually oriented. The one hundred active volunteers, who man the phones an average of 12-16 hours per month, undergo an intensive "If the person brings up the subject of Christianity, then we take it from there." —Hotline volunteer "listening skills, substance abuse educa¬ tion, helping in a crisis, suicide preven¬ tion, and guidance toward understanding yourself and why people have problems," she said. Director Mike Chastain, a pas¬ tor, together with Fresno psychologists Tom Granata and David Dean form the training staffs nucleus. Community ser- t_ Unique Programs in Basque, Hispanic and French Studies I. One or Two Semester Program in San Sebastian, Spain Intensive Spanish language (4 levels) Intensive Basque language (three levels) Anthropology - History - Literature - Economics — Political Science — An - Music — Cuisine - Folkdance II. One or Two Semester Program in Pau, France Intensive French language (3 levels) French History, culture, literature, geography Basque Studies HI. Six-Week Summer Studies (Graduate & Undergraduate) Seminar on Bilingualism Anthropology Spanish 4: Basque language Sponsored by the USBC a Consortium project of five American and European For an information packet, write to Dr. Urza, University of Nevada Library Reno. Nevada 89557. or call (702) 784-4854. vice guest speakers also play an instruc¬ tional role, according to Monson. Though her "Christian upbringing" feeds her humanitarianism, the Contact Fresno counselor said she never imposes her beliefs on callers. "If a person brings up the subject of Christianity, we take it from there," she explained. She said she does not actually counsel or advise people as much as lend them an ear and help them reflect back on their own thoughts. "We are trained to listen and do extensive referrals" to community services like drug rehabilitation ct While other hotlines exist, such as HE] (Help In Emotional Trouble), Cootie Fresno is the only one "with a spirit), emphasis," said Monson. The service; affiliated with Contact International,, world-wide church-community network* she added. Contact Fresno's business cards read "Depressed? Troubled? Need to talktWi care. Contact 298-2022, day or night." CSUF Today Yori Wada, a member of the University of California Board of Regents, will speak about education in the Satellite College Union at 11 a.m. Channel 30 television newscaster Dale Yurong will talk about "Television News- casting" in the Satellite College Union at 12:30 p.m. "Rape, Battering and Sexual Abuse: Society, Family and the Individual" is the subject of a panel discussion being held in the Main Cafeteria 202 at 1:30 p.m. The Spanish Practice Bible Study group will study the Book of Romans at 2 p.m. in Lab School 151. Academic Policy and Planning Cob. mittee meets at 2:15 p.m. in Main Cafe*. The Pacific Coast Athletic Associatioi basketball tournament begins tonight it The Forum in Inglewood. Bulldog gama will be broadcast live by KM. Radio (580). Some games will be televised. Chat your local listings for details. The Magkaisa Filipino Club will pres¬ ent an evening of colorful and rhythmic Filipino dances and songs as an introduc¬ tion to the culture of the Philippines and Filipino-Americans at 7 p.m. in the Said-" lite College Union. J___«_____i_ March 7,1985 3 Study: students do need aid (CPS) — Nearly 90 percent of all student fjpjncial aid goes to students who do need he money, according to a new study ,hich challenges the Reagan administra¬ tes claims that many students don't . -ally need their aid money. The study, undertaken well before President Reagan unveiled his proposal to ,lssh student aid, contradicts Secretary of Education William Bennett's charge that l0o much aid money goes to students whose families don't need it, says' Univer- (iiy of Wisconsin Professor Jacob Stampen. who conducted the study. In defending the .proposed cuts at a recent press conference, Bennett said the cuis "might require [students'] stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture and three-weeks _t-the-be_ch divestiture," but Read the Daily Collegian Clearance Outdoor Book Sale 25% Off Selected Books LOWER WEST PflTIO WED. G THUR. mflRCH 6 G 7 KENNEL BOOKSTORE Published Continued from page 1 spend our lives," Levine discovered through his observations, he said. Apparently Levine said his article was .interpreted as an example of a greatly ffercnt concept. Since Japan was ranked first in his research, "people think that tfie U.S. is slipping in work ethics. Jftn talking about the quality of life and other people are tilting about making cars," he said. This particular reaction came as a sur- ise io Levine. "I just dont think that's the important part." he said. "I think there are more important lessons to be studying,. like how can we be productive enough to survive and keep the quality of life to a otherwise wouldnt hurt students. Stampendismissed Bennett's cor as "rhetoric targeted at the middle class. Thejtudy shows very little aid money is wasted, Stampen said. "If you run the administration recom¬ mendations through the study data base," he added, "it shows how low-income aid recipients are hit by the cuts." "We took an independent count of the recipients and can actually represent a more precise impact on the aid propos¬ als," Stampen noted. "The government cant. They take aid estimates." "Stampen did the study. Bennett talks off the cuff," said Scott Miller of the American Council of Education (ACE). The study shows nearly 30 percent of all college students receive some type of fed¬ eral, state, institutional or private finan¬ cial aid. And only about 10 percent of financial aid awarded in 1983-84 came from such "non-need" programs as Veterans' Ad¬ ministration funds and merit scholarships. About 22 percent of aid money students got came from Pell grant', Work-Study and Supplemental Educational Opport¬ unity Grant (SEOG) programs.. Students who got the grants usually were the neediest students, the study notes. To get most othet government grants and loansf students had to pass stringent needs analyses, which keep the money from students who dont need it, Stampen said. "Each time experts look at these pro¬ grams, they see two things," Miller added. "First, the money goes to the people who need it, and second, the programs work." "Without student aid, lots of these peo¬ ple wouldnt be in school," he said. But, echoing the repeated criticisms of campus aid directors around the country, Stampen warns the aid system is changing even without more i Sexist they are involved in working outside and inside the home. "It has included the liberation of women and not men. Men still only have the workplace and are not as competent with domestic tasks and nurturing." Tafolla said. Dr. Gerald McMenamin, a male repre¬ sentative on the panel and professor of linguistics, said he believes it is important that change take place in the lives of both men and women. Kuipers said sexism is a "detriment to humannessandisa basic and severe prob- ' lem in our society. It is time for a new perspective and a new order of values that will take both men and women to accomplish." - Sure'n it's time for our FREE Order of iSwensen's friesj I with the pur- Ichase of 2 j Irish Credit. j Sundae's ! with coupori mmHm = §ro©ERnr§ MARCH 4-8 At The College Union EVERYONE WELCOME CHARE THE JOY OF EASTER ilf Easter Sunday, April 7 Choose the right card from our large selection for all the special people on your list AMERICAN GREETINGS |