April 12, 1985 Pg. 12- April 15, 1985 Pg. 1 |
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12 The Daily Collegian Personals Third clue: Check box 21 fo C.no. Cook, DtDl, R.W.. Bit D- Somci i rat! one docs nl tay how much he appre¬ ciate* the life he live, be——e of the people that share it with him. maybe what I _ mean to tay ii that if it weren\ for all the life lhat IVe found inside all of you I may not have any inside me. Even though I can never say it enough or mean it more I would just like to lay you guys are too much. Get out or town! And thin true! Tha MM P-. Great Birth-ly I Plans for the coup are nearly complete. My third term will be as Ceasar For Ufe. Today — Air Guitar. Tomorrow - The World. Have conu our Angels in Oakland. Groco "the knife" Harley ' - his men for the ride south. AP - UPI Checkei There are not enough works to tell you what a great time I had Sat. (so I wont). Wall streets of Carmel, getting lost in Monterey, going to the Fisherman's Whirf ind walking the beach in Santa Crux was all a part of our day. Let's not forfet tbe terrify—g ride on the Giant Dipper (now 1 remember why I hate that ride so much). It was a wonderful day and a good time getting to know each other. Next time well have to plan it better. You know, have some maps handy along with money. w me the 3rd sur- j srith teaching me how to cook ma-cotti and 1 believe I am to do the honors of cooking you some Chinese food. As G.S. would say. "Friendship is the root of all relationships." If you ever need roe. Ill always be there. Dorrt forget it. Good Jack (tor or_)~ Here1. to lucky comebacks and to those that faU a little short. But either one can be the winner 'cause it's just tbe same. Now you understand the dangers of worm drowning in streams inhabited by tbe migrating carnivorous carpricus. Thanks for continued growth there among the cedars. You can share my fire anytime, don^ you know; Elder D. Paul P.S. This Is No. US for those counting. Mil tbe. you still hi What joy I would miss if you werecA _ ^^^ you are so special to me a true Then m nJ^H I ■"•H__l "Now you're telling me you're not no<| Then give me another word for4t — Youth, good with words. And at keeping things» Cause 1 need some of that vagueness no*, come back too clearly, Yes 1 loved you dent if you're offering me diamonds and rutt The girt wttb the pfask rtl ur birthday? I'm scared. Reflecting on the future. 1 have real¬ ized that I must overcome on of my greatest fears—someone I love dearly b leaving without a Take this not upon yourself. Yc reed to leave as all foreigners were fc m. So what of these thughts of lea vlng that are we dare ask our fathers? ifiaid of the burden of mj load. My friendi c»n help me travel lighter. you, my friend. Tell my family that I am KT I1ATTF.NTIONI! Selena Pasin DE S.F.; Gina, Linda, Sue, Beth and Andrew, Kristi Mixon and Willie; Tracy Anderson; Doreen Davis and Oli Dealba; Wally Butler and friends; Little Cross; Dave Lock Ling: Jessica Flores and friends; Linda Kenyon ind Mr. Ed: Sean Clark; and the Choosen Women S.l. News flash to the chosen population of Fresno Sute. Aleves has decided that she will no longer be living on side B in the fall." " ishvea-smalPgenogethei RSVP of course via Aleves i P.S. More name* to follow. never knew. That he was all I ever needed St&! long long time ago. And I said how are ys ;™ " V paid, how're ya doin* blue. mmm The S^ISLCoHeoian * Monday, April 15,1985 Iurks' genocide denial still intense According to Dr. Richard Hovanni¬ sian, denial of the 1.5 million Armenians n——acred during the 1915 Armemana—xide h*beco_emore_tenseandmoreemphai_ today than it was within the past 70 years Hovannisian, profegsor of Armenian and Near Eastern History at the Univer¬ sity of California, Los Angeles. ,poke yes¬ terday at the Satellite College Union in the first of a series of activities commemorat¬ ing Armenian Martyr's Day, April 24. Hovannisian discussed Ihe Turkish denial of the Armenian genocide in his lecture "Denial of Genocide: The Armenian Case " According to the Tulare native, Turkish the facts of the genocide, the first holocaust of the twentieth century, in order to coffnter intensified Armenian political and mill taut activity. "In ancient times, kings and despots often boasted in their inscriptions of the annihilation of entire peoples;" said Hovannisian. "In modern times, however, admission of genocidal policies is a rarity partly because of much more complex standards of international relations and moral resp'onsiblity." According to Hovannisian, when Tur¬ kish history is examined closely, a trend •hows that the method of denial changes •pproxin-telyevery decade, with the resul¬ ting Turkish strategy shifting not only from influencing government officials, the media and scholars, but aiming to change public opinion. ^^ "There has been neither candid admis¬ sion or willing investigation, neither repa¬ ration nor rehabilitation [when discussing The Armenian Que]. On the co_ntnuy state-sponsored attempts to suppress dis^ cussion of the Armeniah genocide have reached unprecedented proportions" Hovannisian said. The professor cited an incident which occurred during the summer of 1983 when he presented a paper on the subject of genocidal denial at the International Com ference on the Holocaust and Genocide His paper was focused on the topic of the Armenian question in the Ottoman Empire and the shortlived Armenian Republic which lasted from 1918-1920. He, along with nine other scholars, rormed an Armenikn assembly, with each member speaking on different pertpec- uv^ofthe^eaocide. • what started as polite enquiries from the Turkish government transformed into threats, Hovannisian said, with the Tur¬ kish government threatening to harm the Jewish community of Istanbul if the com- CU cost accounts for CSUF's highest fees few. Thinks just an enough. The ' log...you know... isnl sufTicie housebroke. His me •rent too bad . If any- bodyaskiyouifyou got honestly say yes ByThnWMs Staff Writer ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL POSITIONS President of Associated Students Legislative Vice President Administrative Vice President Senator at Large Post I, 2. 3,4, 5 Senator of Graduate Studies Senator of the School of Engineering Senator of Undeclared Majors Senator of the School of Natural Sciences Senator of the School of Arts & Humanities Senator of the School of Education Human Development Senator of the School of Agriculture & Home Economics Industrial Arts Senator of the School of Business & Administrative Science Senator of the School of Social Sciences , Senator of the School of Health & Social Work 0 PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE JOYAL ADM. ROOM 2541 APRIL.3-19th For more info, call the Dean of Student Affairs 294-2541 y Spring Semester Special $150 Rent Reduction "IHE CALIFORNIAN APTS" / bedroom as /oh- oj SHTJt per person per month (based on 6 mo. occupancy. 2 persons per apt.) 2 bedroom..2 bath as low as SH per person per month (baud on 6 mo. occupancy, 4 persons per apt.) Laundry Facilities Cov. Parking Spa Fireplace Cam* Room Wt. Room Large Pool Lighted Grounds Sec. Patrol^ Sauna, Patio/ Balcony Picnic Area Conveniently located juit I block from CSUF. Call U,a or Keren at 226-7383. 1541 _ Bulldog Lane APARTMENT APPUCA TIONS NOW A > AIL ABLE FOR FALL MS SEMES GOLDEN STA TE FINANCIAL Corp. Robert UryTh. D_y C-0- Rlthard How p poMling Armenian Martyr's Day (April 24). tadium studied for concerts Students at CSUFhave the highest fees in tbe CSU system primarily because they have to pay the construction and mainte¬ nance costs for two college unions. Most of the various fees that make up the registration fee are identical statewide or roughly similar at the various CSU campuses. But student body center fees differ significantly from campus to cam- * Arcamonta h«h BulUiog Stadiumwas origi- h»withan understanding bet ween w residents and the university to •use io athletic events, a CSUF £'* now considering employing of 'he terms for the stadium, *as even built, was that there , * no concerts held in Bulldog Su¬ ra- Bob Whalen, Associated Stu- rnmistranve vice president. "" Su, which comprises those *nd m"chants in the area north Avenue and bordering the sta- ,n tne PMJ opposed use of the- stadium for non-athletic events. But CSUF Athletic Director Jack Len¬ gyel said the university is reviewing the use of all facilities to define its policies and procedures!. Paul Bissonnette, CSUF physical plan¬ ning director, is the chairman of the com¬ mittee that's reviewing the stadium's use. He believes residents in the stadium area oppose the use of the stadium for non- athletic events. "Generally, over the past couple years that IVe been in contact with them... [they] have been against using the stadium for anything other than university graduation ceremonies and athletic activities," Bissonnette said. Whalen said the stadium controversy stemmed not so much from tbe noise gen¬ erated by concerts, but from related problems. "The problem was not so much the noise, but Ihe garbage that would be strewn around...and the parking," Whalen Lengyel, who is a member of the com¬ mittee chaired by Bissonnette, said that all university facilities are being reviewed to determine the limits governing their usage. "You sure wou Idn t want to stick a rock concert in there [the stadium], but you wouldn't want to say that; because it's illegal," Lengyel said. "What we're trying to do is get a policy before tbe university. I dont want people pus, from CSU Bakersfield studenu who have no college union and paid nothing this year to CSU Stanislaus studenu who paid the highest fee. at $65. CSUFstudenU paid $64 this year, the second highest student body center fee, to pay for the two college unions. Bakersfield studenu also paid the lowest overall fee in the system — S609 this year They plan to raise their student body association fee from $20 to $32 next year, however, and studenu may vote this semester on whether to pay an addition- fee increase for a college union, according to Sandy Serrano. CSUB director of student programs. Serrano also said that only 3 600 studenu attend CSUB and pay higher admission costs for evenu which arent subsidized by student fees like other 'WeVe a small campus, one of the newest in the system, and one of two that doesnt l^ave a college union," Serrano said. But she said that CSU Dominguez Hills, the other school without a college union, have had a student body center fee for about five year* and will begin construction of a college union once enough money is raised. Humboldt Sute is also a small campus but iu 6,000 studenu pay tbe second highest fees in the system at $684 per year. One of the reasons they pay so much is that they paid $54 this year in the student body center fees to cover the cosu of an See Fata, p.* 4
Object Description
Title | 1985_04 The Daily Collegian April 1985 |
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 |
Description
Title | April 12, 1985 Pg. 12- April 15, 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 | 12 The Daily Collegian Personals Third clue: Check box 21 fo C.no. Cook, DtDl, R.W.. Bit D- Somci i rat! one docs nl tay how much he appre¬ ciate* the life he live, be——e of the people that share it with him. maybe what I _ mean to tay ii that if it weren\ for all the life lhat IVe found inside all of you I may not have any inside me. Even though I can never say it enough or mean it more I would just like to lay you guys are too much. Get out or town! And thin true! Tha MM P-. Great Birth-ly I Plans for the coup are nearly complete. My third term will be as Ceasar For Ufe. Today — Air Guitar. Tomorrow - The World. Have conu our Angels in Oakland. Groco "the knife" Harley ' - his men for the ride south. AP - UPI Checkei There are not enough works to tell you what a great time I had Sat. (so I wont). Wall streets of Carmel, getting lost in Monterey, going to the Fisherman's Whirf ind walking the beach in Santa Crux was all a part of our day. Let's not forfet tbe terrify—g ride on the Giant Dipper (now 1 remember why I hate that ride so much). It was a wonderful day and a good time getting to know each other. Next time well have to plan it better. You know, have some maps handy along with money. w me the 3rd sur- j srith teaching me how to cook ma-cotti and 1 believe I am to do the honors of cooking you some Chinese food. As G.S. would say. "Friendship is the root of all relationships." If you ever need roe. Ill always be there. Dorrt forget it. Good Jack (tor or_)~ Here1. to lucky comebacks and to those that faU a little short. But either one can be the winner 'cause it's just tbe same. Now you understand the dangers of worm drowning in streams inhabited by tbe migrating carnivorous carpricus. Thanks for continued growth there among the cedars. You can share my fire anytime, don^ you know; Elder D. Paul P.S. This Is No. US for those counting. Mil tbe. you still hi What joy I would miss if you werecA _ ^^^ you are so special to me a true Then m nJ^H I ■"•H__l "Now you're telling me you're not no<| Then give me another word for4t — Youth, good with words. And at keeping things» Cause 1 need some of that vagueness no*, come back too clearly, Yes 1 loved you dent if you're offering me diamonds and rutt The girt wttb the pfask rtl ur birthday? I'm scared. Reflecting on the future. 1 have real¬ ized that I must overcome on of my greatest fears—someone I love dearly b leaving without a Take this not upon yourself. Yc reed to leave as all foreigners were fc m. So what of these thughts of lea vlng that are we dare ask our fathers? ifiaid of the burden of mj load. My friendi c»n help me travel lighter. you, my friend. Tell my family that I am KT I1ATTF.NTIONI! Selena Pasin DE S.F.; Gina, Linda, Sue, Beth and Andrew, Kristi Mixon and Willie; Tracy Anderson; Doreen Davis and Oli Dealba; Wally Butler and friends; Little Cross; Dave Lock Ling: Jessica Flores and friends; Linda Kenyon ind Mr. Ed: Sean Clark; and the Choosen Women S.l. News flash to the chosen population of Fresno Sute. Aleves has decided that she will no longer be living on side B in the fall." " ishvea-smalPgenogethei RSVP of course via Aleves i P.S. More name* to follow. never knew. That he was all I ever needed St&! long long time ago. And I said how are ys ;™ " V paid, how're ya doin* blue. mmm The S^ISLCoHeoian * Monday, April 15,1985 Iurks' genocide denial still intense According to Dr. Richard Hovanni¬ sian, denial of the 1.5 million Armenians n——acred during the 1915 Armemana—xide h*beco_emore_tenseandmoreemphai_ today than it was within the past 70 years Hovannisian, profegsor of Armenian and Near Eastern History at the Univer¬ sity of California, Los Angeles. ,poke yes¬ terday at the Satellite College Union in the first of a series of activities commemorat¬ ing Armenian Martyr's Day, April 24. Hovannisian discussed Ihe Turkish denial of the Armenian genocide in his lecture "Denial of Genocide: The Armenian Case " According to the Tulare native, Turkish the facts of the genocide, the first holocaust of the twentieth century, in order to coffnter intensified Armenian political and mill taut activity. "In ancient times, kings and despots often boasted in their inscriptions of the annihilation of entire peoples;" said Hovannisian. "In modern times, however, admission of genocidal policies is a rarity partly because of much more complex standards of international relations and moral resp'onsiblity." According to Hovannisian, when Tur¬ kish history is examined closely, a trend •hows that the method of denial changes •pproxin-telyevery decade, with the resul¬ ting Turkish strategy shifting not only from influencing government officials, the media and scholars, but aiming to change public opinion. ^^ "There has been neither candid admis¬ sion or willing investigation, neither repa¬ ration nor rehabilitation [when discussing The Armenian Que]. On the co_ntnuy state-sponsored attempts to suppress dis^ cussion of the Armeniah genocide have reached unprecedented proportions" Hovannisian said. The professor cited an incident which occurred during the summer of 1983 when he presented a paper on the subject of genocidal denial at the International Com ference on the Holocaust and Genocide His paper was focused on the topic of the Armenian question in the Ottoman Empire and the shortlived Armenian Republic which lasted from 1918-1920. He, along with nine other scholars, rormed an Armenikn assembly, with each member speaking on different pertpec- uv^ofthe^eaocide. • what started as polite enquiries from the Turkish government transformed into threats, Hovannisian said, with the Tur¬ kish government threatening to harm the Jewish community of Istanbul if the com- CU cost accounts for CSUF's highest fees few. Thinks just an enough. The ' log...you know... isnl sufTicie housebroke. His me •rent too bad . If any- bodyaskiyouifyou got honestly say yes ByThnWMs Staff Writer ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL POSITIONS President of Associated Students Legislative Vice President Administrative Vice President Senator at Large Post I, 2. 3,4, 5 Senator of Graduate Studies Senator of the School of Engineering Senator of Undeclared Majors Senator of the School of Natural Sciences Senator of the School of Arts & Humanities Senator of the School of Education Human Development Senator of the School of Agriculture & Home Economics Industrial Arts Senator of the School of Business & Administrative Science Senator of the School of Social Sciences , Senator of the School of Health & Social Work 0 PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE JOYAL ADM. ROOM 2541 APRIL.3-19th For more info, call the Dean of Student Affairs 294-2541 y Spring Semester Special $150 Rent Reduction "IHE CALIFORNIAN APTS" / bedroom as /oh- oj SHTJt per person per month (based on 6 mo. occupancy. 2 persons per apt.) 2 bedroom..2 bath as low as SH per person per month (baud on 6 mo. occupancy, 4 persons per apt.) Laundry Facilities Cov. Parking Spa Fireplace Cam* Room Wt. Room Large Pool Lighted Grounds Sec. Patrol^ Sauna, Patio/ Balcony Picnic Area Conveniently located juit I block from CSUF. Call U,a or Keren at 226-7383. 1541 _ Bulldog Lane APARTMENT APPUCA TIONS NOW A > AIL ABLE FOR FALL MS SEMES GOLDEN STA TE FINANCIAL Corp. Robert UryTh. D_y C-0- Rlthard How p poMling Armenian Martyr's Day (April 24). tadium studied for concerts Students at CSUFhave the highest fees in tbe CSU system primarily because they have to pay the construction and mainte¬ nance costs for two college unions. Most of the various fees that make up the registration fee are identical statewide or roughly similar at the various CSU campuses. But student body center fees differ significantly from campus to cam- * Arcamonta h«h BulUiog Stadiumwas origi- h»withan understanding bet ween w residents and the university to •use io athletic events, a CSUF £'* now considering employing of 'he terms for the stadium, *as even built, was that there , * no concerts held in Bulldog Su¬ ra- Bob Whalen, Associated Stu- rnmistranve vice president. "" Su, which comprises those *nd m"chants in the area north Avenue and bordering the sta- ,n tne PMJ opposed use of the- stadium for non-athletic events. But CSUF Athletic Director Jack Len¬ gyel said the university is reviewing the use of all facilities to define its policies and procedures!. Paul Bissonnette, CSUF physical plan¬ ning director, is the chairman of the com¬ mittee that's reviewing the stadium's use. He believes residents in the stadium area oppose the use of the stadium for non- athletic events. "Generally, over the past couple years that IVe been in contact with them... [they] have been against using the stadium for anything other than university graduation ceremonies and athletic activities," Bissonnette said. Whalen said the stadium controversy stemmed not so much from tbe noise gen¬ erated by concerts, but from related problems. "The problem was not so much the noise, but Ihe garbage that would be strewn around...and the parking," Whalen Lengyel, who is a member of the com¬ mittee chaired by Bissonnette, said that all university facilities are being reviewed to determine the limits governing their usage. "You sure wou Idn t want to stick a rock concert in there [the stadium], but you wouldn't want to say that; because it's illegal," Lengyel said. "What we're trying to do is get a policy before tbe university. I dont want people pus, from CSU Bakersfield studenu who have no college union and paid nothing this year to CSU Stanislaus studenu who paid the highest fee. at $65. CSUFstudenU paid $64 this year, the second highest student body center fee, to pay for the two college unions. Bakersfield studenu also paid the lowest overall fee in the system — S609 this year They plan to raise their student body association fee from $20 to $32 next year, however, and studenu may vote this semester on whether to pay an addition- fee increase for a college union, according to Sandy Serrano. CSUB director of student programs. Serrano also said that only 3 600 studenu attend CSUB and pay higher admission costs for evenu which arent subsidized by student fees like other 'WeVe a small campus, one of the newest in the system, and one of two that doesnt l^ave a college union," Serrano said. But she said that CSU Dominguez Hills, the other school without a college union, have had a student body center fee for about five year* and will begin construction of a college union once enough money is raised. Humboldt Sute is also a small campus but iu 6,000 studenu pay tbe second highest fees in the system at $684 per year. One of the reasons they pay so much is that they paid $54 this year in the student body center fees to cover the cosu of an See Fata, p.* 4 |