1985_04 The Daily Collegian April 1985

              12 The Daily Collegian
News
Bequest received
The California Sute University, Fresno
Foundation has received a bequest valued
at nearly $225,000 from the estate of Leon
S. Peters, longtime valley business leader
and active supporter of the university.
Included in the bequest are 7,715 shares
of Ametek, Inc. stock valued at more than
S214.000 and $10,619 in cash.
Earle Bassett, director of auxiliary
services at CSUF, said Mr. Peters' will
specified that annual proceeds from the
endowment established by the gift benefit
the School of Agriculture and Home
Economics, the School of Business and
Administrative Sciences, and the School
of Engineering.
Half of each year's proceeds will be used
for equipment purchases by the three
schools and the remaining half will provide
student scholarships.
Bassett said some funding will be
available from lhe endowment July I,
1985 with the first full year of proceeds
becoming available July 1,1986.
Other gifts from Mr Peters to the
university in earlier years include a $50,000
endowment which esublished three annual
leadership awards of $1,500 each to an
outsunding student in the School of
Agriculture and Home Economics, one in
the School of Business and Administrative
Sciences, and a third selected from one of
Briefs
the other schools in the university.
He also was instumental in fund raising
for the campus athletic facilities and served
on numerous university advisory groups.
He was a member of the CSU F Foundation
Board of Governors from 1964 until his
death in 1983 and had been chairman of
the board since 1971.
Colby showing
Jennifer Colby will present her exhibi¬
tion "Border Crossings" April 28 to May 7
in the Phebe Conley Gallery at CSUF.
Her paintings deal with the people of
South and Central America and immi¬
grants to the United States. The reception
for the artist is Sunday, April 28, 3 to 6
Vivid Images
Specializing in:
Resumes Newsletters
Fryers Tickets
Posters PMTa
Reversals
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
294-2486       lct!°lTP™,
• Graphic Design
■ Layout/Paste Up
A. Typesetting
All work done by students for students.
Jennifer Colby is the winner of the
Joyce Aiken Art Purchase award and the
1985 Graduate Dean _ Medal at CSUF.
"The Future of Nursing: Where We Are
Going and How To Get Tbere" ia the
theme for the 1985 Legislative Forum
sponsored by the Department of Nursing
at CSUF. The Forum will be held Friday,
April 26.
The program, featuring nursing experts
as speakers, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at
Breuners hospitality room, located at
Cedar and Shaw avenues. The program is
free and refreshments will be available.
Those interested in earning three units of
continuing education credit will be
charged $5.
Dr. Joan Fiorello, co-director of the
CSUF Interdisciplinary Center and a
futurist, will talk about what health care
professionals can expect in the future
regarding employment opportunities, ed¬
ucation and health care settings.
Barbara Badertscher, R.N. and local
regional representative for the California
Nurses' Association, will focus on the
legislative process and how it has affected
health care and how nurses can affect the
legislative process.
How
you live
may save
your life
You may find it surprising that up to
60% of all cancers can be prevented. By
avoiding excessive exposure to sunlight,
by not smoking cigarettes, by hot overeat¬
ing and by following" a diet high in fiber
and low in fat.
The battle isn't over but we are win-,
ning.
Please support the American Cancer
Society.
I
AMERICAN
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We do It for you
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229-0467
As the representative for "Direct
Patient Care" for tbe Sute Board of
Registered Nurses, Patricia Hunter will
speak on what should be known about the
future concerning licensure and regula¬
tions that govern nursing.
Computer technician coordinator and
CSUF lecturer Chris Banigan will discuss
how computer technology will be instru-
menul in helping nurses achieve and be
prepared for the future of health care in
America.
The final speaker of the day will be Sara���Sachsteder, director of nursing for the
Madera Community Hospital Home
Health Agency. She will examine the field
of "Home Health Care" now and in the
future. She will discuss the realities of, and
the opportunities available in home health
care, as well as what kind of personal,
educational and financial preparation
needs to be considered.
The Legislative Forum is open to all
nurses and health care professionals as
well as nursing students and others inter¬
ested in the future of the nursing profes¬
sion. For further information, contact thc
CSUF Department of Nursing at
294-2041.
Special performance
.Students of guitarist Juan Serrano, a
lecturer in music at CSUF and inter¬
national musician will present a special
concert on Thursday, May 2 at 1 p.m. The
free concert will be held in the CSUF
Music Building Recital Hall.
The program will open with individual
and small group performances of works
by Carulli, Tarrega, Carcassi, Lecuona
and Senano. Then, the group will combine
into an esemble to conclude the concert
with works by Capian, Handel, and
Serrano.    .
Students on thp concert program include
Mike Briggs, Blake Jones, Timothy Palko,
Chris Koa, Lisa Peterson, Jody Hironaka,
Susan Walker, Tracy Van Zanten and
Patricia Hernandez.
mu
COMEDY NIGHT
Need a good laugh? We've got it!
Loosen up for Vintage Days with
three of the funniest comedians
ever to hit Fresno!^
? SOCIETY*
Starring
Dennis Blair
He has performed with
Joan Rivers and
Rodney Dangerfield at
Lake Ta. oe, Atlantic
City and Las Vegas.
The opening show will feature
PHILLIP PITTZ
Followed by comedian
RENE SANDOVAL
Wed., April 24
8 p.m.
Satellite College Union
Doors open at 7:30
$ 3 for CSUF Students w/I.D.
S 4 General Admission
The
Daily Collegian ft
.1    VPI   nco
Vol. XCI, #58
CSU, Fresno
Monday, April 22,1985
NHnearrested in disputed frat fracas
ttS^'"9^^' According to the  no.iee „___,   ,„      «__ _i aZ!*Vm\f.
Jy Maria Carter
Staff Writer
The situation leading to the arrest of
nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
members at their house early Friday
morning was one created by the Fresno
Police Department, say the presidents of
SAE and Lambda Chi.
Eight members were charged with
disturbing the peace and one with drunk¬
enness. They were taken downtown and
released on their own recognizance after I
few hours, police said.
"Nothing was really happening. They
created thesituation,"said SAE president
Jelf Cardell.
Lambda Chi President Mike Manouel
said the worst part of the evening was
when about 100 fraternity members were
singing on the vacant lot on the corner of
Bulldog Lane and Millbrook Avenue
Manouel said most of the group had
dissipated toward the houses when about
ten police cars and a paddy wagon
arrived.
According to the police report, the
officers were called out because of a
complaint about the noise level coming
from Fraternity Row by one of the
neighbors.
The report says the Lambda Chi house
was -very agreeable" in complying with
their request to turn down the music and
go inside, but the members of SAE "were
either unwilling or too intoxicated to
understand. "
Cardell said he was trying to cooperate
with police but they detained him outside,
contrary to the report, which said the
officers let him go into the house and quiet
the party.
Cardell also said he was surrounded by
police who "coerced me into saying the
party was out of control."     »
Reports of spitting on the officers are
untrue, Cadell said, but overhead sprink¬
lers, which were temporarily   - "
outside of the.house for "Shower Cap
Week," did come on and got one of the
CSUF officers wet.
"That's when they really started
harassing me," Cardell said.
He said the sprinklers were not turned
on maliciously and were going off and on
all night as part of their theme party.
The shower caps are a spoof of Sigma
Cht's "Derby Week," a fundraising drive
to help a children's home in Colorado,
Manouel said.
Cardell said there had been some bad
feelings during the week because Sigma
Chi took offense to the parody of its
activities. He said the tension was worked
out between the clubs and the final
reconciliation was ironically made by the
singing which brought the police to the
He said the parody was not intended to
Set Arrests, page 4
. _ r „_ ._v Set Arrestt, page •
Reporter says media
is vital to Armenians
By Van. K. Meat-Mian
Contributing Writer
Preparation —
"idra  (right) and
mpeiltion dancing i
Melissa Hale prepare their outfits In anticipation ol
at the third annual Tewaquachl Club Pow-wow Saturday at
The Armenian-American community
has virtually ignored the power of the
press in stating its case of systematic
Genocide, an Armenian Los Angeles
Times reporter said Thursday.
Mark A rax, a metropolitan reporter for
the Times who spoke in the main cafe¬
teria, criticized Armenians for not util¬
izing the media to their advantage.
In comparing the Jewish and Armenian
situations, Arax said the difference lies in
the use of the media.
"We [Armenians and Jews] share a
common history of persecution and exile
and a common acumen in business. But
where we part as communities is the
sophistication in dealing with the media."
Arax discussed the importance of the
media for Armenians in his lecture "The
Armenian Question in the Media."
The Fresno native said that the Armen¬
ian case in the media has shifted from one
of demanding recognition by the present
Turkish government to that of defending
the fact that there ever was a genocide.
Illustrating this, Arax referred to a Uni-
• versity of Louisville historian, Justin
McCarthy, who argues that a genocide
"McCarthy's demographs show that
maybe 600,000 Armenians died, but there
were 2.5 million Moslems that died."
"They [Turkish revisionists] are gaining
credibility. That's why it U important that
the Armenian community become more
sophisticated in its dealings with the
media, because that is the battleground
—it is newspapers, it is television."
Arax said that the U.S. State de¬
partment was even more vehement in
opposing recognition of the genocide. The
State Department values Turkey as an
ally because of the strategic military
location of the country, and therefore
follows Turkey's line of denial.
"I was interviewing the lady at thc head
desk [in the State Department] and I just
had to bite my lip."
When asked why newspapers cast
doubt on the factuality of the genocide by
stating the Turkish case, Arax answered,
"Because there is a growing body of
Se«Arai,t
Apartheid holdings questioned
Afrits
r may join an increasing-number
•rsities that includes Columbia and
d should a resolution recently
<*d to the AS Senate lead to a
Jrc of financial ties with South
Fm. „,nVes,mel" Portf«>«o of the CSUF
acikv l'°n contain» 15 companies with
F0_'rf-ln South Africa- since ,98°-the
"Waiion has maintained a policy with
t5lmcm counselors Dodge ft Cox that-
all investment decisions must follow
guidelines of social responsibility. Among
these guidelines are the Sullivan Prin¬
ciples, formulated by a Philadelphia
Baptist minister.
These principles require non-segrega¬
tion of all facilities, equal and fairemploy-
ment practices for all employees, and
equal pay for equal work. Additional
principles specify -increasing efforts to
.ra and advance blacks, colored and
Asians and to become involved in improv¬
ing the quality of employees' lives outside
the work environment."
There are two categories for companies
(hat claim adherence to the Sullivan
Principles. Category I is for those com¬
panies judged as having met the first three
principles and making "good progress"on
the last three. Category II is for those
companies meeting the first three prin¬
ciples and making progress on the last
three.
Eastman Kodak, Exxon, Fluor, Gen¬
eral Motors, Eli Lilly, IBM, Xerox, and
Texaco are Category Icompanies in¬
vested in by the Foundation. CIGNA,
Caterpillar, Dow Chemical, John Deere,
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