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8 The Daily Collegian News CSUF Today Lloyd Case, executive director of com¬ puting services for the University of Nevada system, will talk about the coaxial broadband network which carries data and three channels leased from Nevada Bell to link that state's northern and southern campuses, four community col¬ leges and two remote research facilities. College Union room 308 at 10 a.m. The CSUF Women's Caucus will meet Faculty Staff Bible Study will discuss the Book of James in Old Science room 193 at noon today. The Men's Tennis team meets the University of San Francisco at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club at 1:30 p.m. Peter Lee, candidate for dean of the School of Engineering, will be available at an open meeting in College Union room GenaGechterofthe Counseling Center will present a "Procrastination Workshop" in the College Union room 309at 2 p.m. Blair Pruett from Grassroots of Cali¬ fornia will be the guest speaker and will give a demonstration on the "Grassroots" information systems at a meeting of the National Agri-Marketing Association (NAMA) in Agriculture 109 at 7:15 p.m. "Psycho II" will be shown in the Satellite College Union at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 general and $ 1.50 for CSUF students. The music of Sondheim, Rodgers. Hamlisch, Schwartz and others will be eatured in a "Music from Broadway" concert. Faculty and students will perform hit show tunes from Oklahoma, Damn Yankees, A Chorus Line and more. Music Building Recital Hall at 8 p.m. AM—Presidents meeting For club and organizational leaders Thursday, March 14, 7pm. Old Science. Room 161. All are encouraged to attend. For more information call Jeff Hansen at 294-2656 Earn Your Business Degree In BERKELEY at Armstrong University Here's why students from 44 countries now come to Armstrong University: 1 ■ Business Program with International Outlook O- World-Famous Berkeley ♦ . ESL 6-Week Terms Personal Attention " a Call now TOU--FREE for free catalog! 950-1088 *Zi££lVe* B-E-R__-E-I_-E-Y Discover ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY •tion of School! and College. 2222 Harold Way Berkeley, CA 94704 (415) 848-2500 This school is authorized under Federal Law to enroll non-immigrant alic Yes! Send information on Armstrong University. I am interested in: D ESL program □ AA, BA or MBA business progi Q I am especially interested in „ ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY j IN BAY AREA, CALL (418) 848--S0OJ The College Union Program Committee plans, contracts for, and produces all College Union programs. The DailyCoIfeoian «1 YPT ±19.7 ' ■ ^-*** Vol. XCI, #37 CSU, Fresno Thursday, Mar. 14,1985 Deadline for applications is Wednesday, March 20 at 4 p.m. in the College Union Rm 306. ^Associated w^>i Students Senate Openings SENATOR FOR: School of Health & Social Work School of Social Science [ Application are available in CU 316 and should be returned ti [CU316. DEADLINE MARCH 15 FRIDAY Assessing goals key to procrastination There «re two type, of procrastinators: those who actually do it, and those who are liars, sa.d the leader of a workshop on Union Wednciday in ,he College "Most of you are upward-bound," Dr. _**JGech,er «<>M «n audience of about 40. They were aware of the problem and were seeking guidance, she said. "If you want to change anything about your pro¬ crastination, thing about your goals..." —Gechter tinate also involve approach behavior avoidance behavior, and lack of confi¬ dence, the said. "It [procrastination] is very hard to define." said Gechter, "but it is some kind of a negative process about what it being avoided." One reason for procrastinating is that an individual may be overloaded, and this person is not necessarily a true procrai- tmator. Gechter said that this and the struggle between practicality and emo¬ tional feeling creates a lot of conflict. Integrating your emotional self and intel¬ lectual self is very hard, she emphasized. But throughout the workshop, being aware of goals remained the focus. "You want a balance between the goals, and that's the thing we want to work on individually," said Gechter. Crim prof "First you have to decide if there is a me9. me**, smsm. et**,mf\ _?%__* problem," said Dr. Girm Gechter. "The Oil 1/1/Jig?> topic touches everyone at some level." ^^ f^ f^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Gechter conducted the three-hour work¬ shop, sponsored by the Counseling Center, yesterday in tbe College Union. The purpose of the workshop w_ .„ make the audience become aware of them¬ selves, and lo gain insight into their goals. She said awareness of conflict of goals is the first step to overcoming procras- lottery If you want to change anything about procrastination, think about your -.i :_._ -,n audience of appro goals, "she o education-minded Califor- '•-►•»"«'»- ma voters, state government is stepping itely 40 people. She had the group fill behj-j tne bating uble a-d promises a out a "procrastination inventory" sheet -*- -~ ...--- which categorized such priorities as work, :hooI, finances, social life, I cise was excerpted from the book "Procras¬ tination: Why You Do It And What To Do About It." Patrick FordfVThe Daly Coleman lar, it affects each individual ii. different ways. For example, some people .might procrastinate about school, but Gechter trtls a College Union audience that procrastination can be curbed may be very conscientious about work. roper assessment of goals. Differences in how individuals procras- tudents have legal recourse promises a strike it rich. You can also lose your shirt, but at least it will be going to a good cause: those kids in school. Or will it? Associate Professor of Cri¬ minology at CSUF.Tomas M. Martinez Gechter stressed that procrastination is J^^feS. T ! b°°k °" ^ veryindivid_a,ize..Though,hebeh_vior "&■<&££&*£_ modeled after state lotteries in many other parts of the nation, is implemented and overseen bv the state government. The advertising Differences"'* howl_di^i_* pr££_: ^J^^^ZT^T^^011^ v ""■» lottery during last year's elections prom¬ ised that much of the profit would be passed on to California schools. Martinez, who spoke at a meeting of the Western Society of Criminolgy last Feb- , . _ _. ruaryatacasinoin Reno, Nevada, believes overlooks Courthouse Park and has a frustrated whena student won't accept tbe that big business profit, are what is really handsome, comfortable decor without the answer and keeps pressing him for some- at stake. He said the pro-lottery campaian "er leather-library look beloved of guys who'd thingelse. was misleading and that state government ~—~ _ rather wear the three-piece suit. "!£ a student calls me because he's mad should not be involved in gambling exceot landlord wont return your de- "I'm not badmouthing anybody." said about the "F" he got from some teacher, to police it. salesman sold you alemon on Swanson, "but some lawyers have this I'm going to tell him he haato go through "That. a facade. The purpose was the ullgroggyfromtheaccidentand timer by the phone and as soon as they the process they have set up on campus, lottery ow__rs.w«nted to use their machines nsurance company is pressuring pick up the receiver, click! The meter petitioning for a grade change and so and make big profits. They've learned quickie settlement? Without a starts going. Now, I think everybody forth. That's tbe answer. If he doesn't like from other stales based on successes and vyer or a lot of money — whoya should have access to good legal advice it, there's no other." losses. So in California they said "yeah -.. - -l? without being charged an arm and a leg Foreign students, Swanson said, are it - for education,' and it worked'" Mar- yauF students should know .hn tn for it." especially intimidated by the prospect of tinezsaid. 'Students don't have much money and seeking a lawyer or going to court. In a "The state should be a referee and hot a partner at maybe they only have a question about foreign land, with a second language that bookie, which is what it is when you have ■own Fresno law firm of something that's happening to them. Why doesn"talwaysgetp_stthecommunication legalized gambling. You make a bet with •^..n and Swanson. He says pro- should I charge for a few minutes to barriers, Swanson said the foreign student the slate, "said Martinez. ^ free legal advic* to students is his answer a question?" needs more time and encouragement to Tickets to state lotteries are sold in mass of keeping in touch with the campus Swanson claims he answers questions realize options. quantities and guarantee a percentage of jg['ln l982 to set up practice. onanaverageofthreetofivephonecaltsa While Swanson. practice is usually winner*. After tbe private business im rtuv h"?ld Sw*n*on ,oolcs ukc ,ne kind °ay- Although the calls tend to be about limited to tbe area of civil law, there have plememing the lottery tallies the sale* . whod ™ther be playing racquetball similar problems, such as landlord-tenant three-piece suit'. His office disputes. Swanson says he only gets See Lawyer, page 3 Sm Gu_M__f, soma 3 tudents should know who to m Swanson, former criminology floral CSUF and n
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 13, 1985 Pg. 8- Mar 14, 1985 Pg. 1 |
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 | 8 The Daily Collegian News CSUF Today Lloyd Case, executive director of com¬ puting services for the University of Nevada system, will talk about the coaxial broadband network which carries data and three channels leased from Nevada Bell to link that state's northern and southern campuses, four community col¬ leges and two remote research facilities. College Union room 308 at 10 a.m. The CSUF Women's Caucus will meet Faculty Staff Bible Study will discuss the Book of James in Old Science room 193 at noon today. The Men's Tennis team meets the University of San Francisco at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club at 1:30 p.m. Peter Lee, candidate for dean of the School of Engineering, will be available at an open meeting in College Union room GenaGechterofthe Counseling Center will present a "Procrastination Workshop" in the College Union room 309at 2 p.m. Blair Pruett from Grassroots of Cali¬ fornia will be the guest speaker and will give a demonstration on the "Grassroots" information systems at a meeting of the National Agri-Marketing Association (NAMA) in Agriculture 109 at 7:15 p.m. "Psycho II" will be shown in the Satellite College Union at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 general and $ 1.50 for CSUF students. The music of Sondheim, Rodgers. Hamlisch, Schwartz and others will be eatured in a "Music from Broadway" concert. Faculty and students will perform hit show tunes from Oklahoma, Damn Yankees, A Chorus Line and more. Music Building Recital Hall at 8 p.m. AM—Presidents meeting For club and organizational leaders Thursday, March 14, 7pm. Old Science. Room 161. All are encouraged to attend. For more information call Jeff Hansen at 294-2656 Earn Your Business Degree In BERKELEY at Armstrong University Here's why students from 44 countries now come to Armstrong University: 1 ■ Business Program with International Outlook O- World-Famous Berkeley ♦ . ESL 6-Week Terms Personal Attention " a Call now TOU--FREE for free catalog! 950-1088 *Zi££lVe* B-E-R__-E-I_-E-Y Discover ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY •tion of School! and College. 2222 Harold Way Berkeley, CA 94704 (415) 848-2500 This school is authorized under Federal Law to enroll non-immigrant alic Yes! Send information on Armstrong University. I am interested in: D ESL program □ AA, BA or MBA business progi Q I am especially interested in „ ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY j IN BAY AREA, CALL (418) 848--S0OJ The College Union Program Committee plans, contracts for, and produces all College Union programs. The DailyCoIfeoian «1 YPT ±19.7 ' ■ ^-*** Vol. XCI, #37 CSU, Fresno Thursday, Mar. 14,1985 Deadline for applications is Wednesday, March 20 at 4 p.m. in the College Union Rm 306. ^Associated w^>i Students Senate Openings SENATOR FOR: School of Health & Social Work School of Social Science [ Application are available in CU 316 and should be returned ti [CU316. DEADLINE MARCH 15 FRIDAY Assessing goals key to procrastination There «re two type, of procrastinators: those who actually do it, and those who are liars, sa.d the leader of a workshop on Union Wednciday in ,he College "Most of you are upward-bound," Dr. _**JGech,er «<>M «n audience of about 40. They were aware of the problem and were seeking guidance, she said. "If you want to change anything about your pro¬ crastination, thing about your goals..." —Gechter tinate also involve approach behavior avoidance behavior, and lack of confi¬ dence, the said. "It [procrastination] is very hard to define." said Gechter, "but it is some kind of a negative process about what it being avoided." One reason for procrastinating is that an individual may be overloaded, and this person is not necessarily a true procrai- tmator. Gechter said that this and the struggle between practicality and emo¬ tional feeling creates a lot of conflict. Integrating your emotional self and intel¬ lectual self is very hard, she emphasized. But throughout the workshop, being aware of goals remained the focus. "You want a balance between the goals, and that's the thing we want to work on individually," said Gechter. Crim prof "First you have to decide if there is a me9. me**, smsm. et**,mf\ _?%__* problem," said Dr. Girm Gechter. "The Oil 1/1/Jig?> topic touches everyone at some level." ^^ f^ f^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Gechter conducted the three-hour work¬ shop, sponsored by the Counseling Center, yesterday in tbe College Union. The purpose of the workshop w_ .„ make the audience become aware of them¬ selves, and lo gain insight into their goals. She said awareness of conflict of goals is the first step to overcoming procras- lottery If you want to change anything about procrastination, think about your -.i :_._ -,n audience of appro goals, "she o education-minded Califor- '•-►•»"«'»- ma voters, state government is stepping itely 40 people. She had the group fill behj-j tne bating uble a-d promises a out a "procrastination inventory" sheet -*- -~ ...--- which categorized such priorities as work, :hooI, finances, social life, I cise was excerpted from the book "Procras¬ tination: Why You Do It And What To Do About It." Patrick FordfVThe Daly Coleman lar, it affects each individual ii. different ways. For example, some people .might procrastinate about school, but Gechter trtls a College Union audience that procrastination can be curbed may be very conscientious about work. roper assessment of goals. Differences in how individuals procras- tudents have legal recourse promises a strike it rich. You can also lose your shirt, but at least it will be going to a good cause: those kids in school. Or will it? Associate Professor of Cri¬ minology at CSUF.Tomas M. Martinez Gechter stressed that procrastination is J^^feS. T ! b°°k °" ^ veryindivid_a,ize..Though,hebeh_vior "&■<&££&*£_ modeled after state lotteries in many other parts of the nation, is implemented and overseen bv the state government. The advertising Differences"'* howl_di^i_* pr££_: ^J^^^ZT^T^^011^ v ""■» lottery during last year's elections prom¬ ised that much of the profit would be passed on to California schools. Martinez, who spoke at a meeting of the Western Society of Criminolgy last Feb- , . _ _. ruaryatacasinoin Reno, Nevada, believes overlooks Courthouse Park and has a frustrated whena student won't accept tbe that big business profit, are what is really handsome, comfortable decor without the answer and keeps pressing him for some- at stake. He said the pro-lottery campaian "er leather-library look beloved of guys who'd thingelse. was misleading and that state government ~—~ _ rather wear the three-piece suit. "!£ a student calls me because he's mad should not be involved in gambling exceot landlord wont return your de- "I'm not badmouthing anybody." said about the "F" he got from some teacher, to police it. salesman sold you alemon on Swanson, "but some lawyers have this I'm going to tell him he haato go through "That. a facade. The purpose was the ullgroggyfromtheaccidentand timer by the phone and as soon as they the process they have set up on campus, lottery ow__rs.w«nted to use their machines nsurance company is pressuring pick up the receiver, click! The meter petitioning for a grade change and so and make big profits. They've learned quickie settlement? Without a starts going. Now, I think everybody forth. That's tbe answer. If he doesn't like from other stales based on successes and vyer or a lot of money — whoya should have access to good legal advice it, there's no other." losses. So in California they said "yeah -.. - -l? without being charged an arm and a leg Foreign students, Swanson said, are it - for education,' and it worked'" Mar- yauF students should know .hn tn for it." especially intimidated by the prospect of tinezsaid. 'Students don't have much money and seeking a lawyer or going to court. In a "The state should be a referee and hot a partner at maybe they only have a question about foreign land, with a second language that bookie, which is what it is when you have ■own Fresno law firm of something that's happening to them. Why doesn"talwaysgetp_stthecommunication legalized gambling. You make a bet with •^..n and Swanson. He says pro- should I charge for a few minutes to barriers, Swanson said the foreign student the slate, "said Martinez. ^ free legal advic* to students is his answer a question?" needs more time and encouragement to Tickets to state lotteries are sold in mass of keeping in touch with the campus Swanson claims he answers questions realize options. quantities and guarantee a percentage of jg['ln l982 to set up practice. onanaverageofthreetofivephonecaltsa While Swanson. practice is usually winner*. After tbe private business im rtuv h"?ld Sw*n*on ,oolcs ukc ,ne kind °ay- Although the calls tend to be about limited to tbe area of civil law, there have plememing the lottery tallies the sale* . whod ™ther be playing racquetball similar problems, such as landlord-tenant three-piece suit'. His office disputes. Swanson says he only gets See Lawyer, page 3 Sm Gu_M__f, soma 3 tudents should know who to m Swanson, former criminology floral CSUF and n |