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6 The Daily Collegian Playwright's Theatre CSUF Playwright's Theatre will pre¬ sent Change of Heart, a new script written by CSU F theatre students Randall Stump and David Bristow. Change of Heart will run April 18.19and 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the Arena Theatre of the Speech Arts Build- '" Directed by playwrights, Randall Stump and David Bristow, Change oj Heart shows the comedic episodes of life and examines the common denominators in most relationships. It is a comedy about two men who have created patterns in their lives and failed relationships. They meet and decide to record their thoughts on life in the forrrfof a play. What results is an evening of laughter and delight as failures from former romances haunt them, those around them, and their Change of Heat's scenic design is by CSUF student Kyle Opperman. Costume design is by Marie D. Cheek and lighting design is by Diana Gardner. Included in the cast are: Randall Stump, William Westenberg, Sally Monson LaMar, Lisa Bishop, Matt Cates, Marie D. Cheek, Laura Robinson, Lori Franklin, Mark Chenaull, Julianna Bowman, David Bristow, and Jennifer Kornblum. Tickets are available at the University Theatre Ticket Office, located in the front of the Speech Art's3uilding on the CSUF Campus. Ticket office hours are Monday through Friday, 12.30-4:30 p.m. For further information or ticket reservations, please call, 294-2216. Recruiting Fair A two-day Teacher Recruiting Fair to help school districts fill their staff vacan¬ cies will be conducted at California State University, Fresno, April 15-16 by the Career Planning anB Placement office Joyce Spry, educational placement supervisor at CSUF, said districts through¬ out the university's four-county service area and elsewhere have been invited to have representatives on campus two days to interview students who are ready to enter the teaching profession. More than 30 districts will participate. Half-hour interviews with student teach¬ ers will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both days in the Satellite College Union. Each day will conclude with a reception from 4 to 5:30 p.m., at which education faculty, student teaching supervisors and coordinators, and other university personnel will join with the school district representatives. The event is designed to be a service to student teachers and the districts as well at Briefs a time when there is an escalating need for new teachers. Participating districts are being encour¬ aged to bring signs, brochures and other promotional materials with them. The student teachers will provide copies of their resume, the California Standard Application, and a summary of their college work. For more information regarding the Teacher Recruiting Fair, contact Joyce Spry at 294-2381. Women conservationists Young women who are looking for more than just a "job" are encouraged to join the California Conservation Corps, which has openings available now. The CCC offers women between the ages of 18 and 23 an opportunity to fight fires, clear streams, build parks and trails, and develop leadership skills at the same time. Corpsmembers receive $581 per month and are assigned to one of 18 residential centers throughout the state. Many nonresidential locations are also available. California Conservation Corps Direc¬ tor Bud Sheble said the CCC provides young people with a chance to assist in important state conservation projects and emergency work while preparing them¬ selves for future careers as well. "The CCC is an opportunity to work —to work for your future," Sheble said. "More than 7.000 women have joined the program, and we're looking for many Sheble said that California employers have found CCC graduates to be excellent employees who have proved through their year in the Corps that they are depen¬ dable, responsible workers. He added that along with the project work undertaken each day, community college classes are available in the even¬ ings. Courses in career development and conservation awareness are provided as well, with a G.E.D. program for those corpsmembers without high school di¬ plomas. Those interested in joining the Corps may pick up an application at a state Employment Development Department office, or call, toll-free, (800) 952-5522. The California Conservation Corps, modeled after the original Civilian Conser¬ vation Corps of the 1930i has drawn both national and international attention as an innovative program combining youth leadership development and the improve¬ ment of natural resources. More than 40 states, 13 foreign countries, and the European Economic Community have looked to the CCC as a model for programs of their own. 1 CLASSIFIED SECTION S Prof*— lonal Typing By Jackie SlOO/page Nev CSUF [Anyomel 1 229-3769 Resumes & Career Counseling Call Ruth 249-8220 Nlshlkl 10 Speed 24" frame is too small Looks great. Sr90.00. 1 8M-3131 Professional Research Service Assistance for your information requirements. Inquire at 229t«295 1 Leave message Roommate Wanted To share 3 bedroom 11/4 pa house , SI50/mo 4 1/2 utilities. ! 229-8931 chest English Tutor Affordable, one-on-one | Call Bob. 453-I4e_ ) Twin bed (complete) and sofa wirn footstool | Call 225-5522 1980 VW Rabbit 1 AC. sunroof, execellem cond S3500 or best Marl 291-3469 | j Free Lance Librarian projects - reports ■ outlines - termpapers - 1 Experienced in gatftering informaDon in | 264-6276 Grundlg Car Stereo #9700 and graphic equalirer/bousterao watts. Top of tne line. S300 for Both, cost me S500.1 NEED MONEYllCall 431-1604 after 2pm. ! Typing By Jay Deoronic Typewnter SI OO/page . Near CSUF 222-9f2S God and Mike Eagles Govemer Republican California •86, Honesty and Integrity i Professional Typing | Word processing, letters, resumes. Xtm,P3per29i-"^5f Typing The way you wani it when you need il By a professional Call 222-3226 i Rewritet. Research, Reports 1 Proof readng. editing. Book reviews, etc. Reasonable rates. 275-1542 Club Mac Macintosh User Group. Thurs. April II 8 00pm CU. Rm. 308 1 To ao\*rr)se your item or service in the classified | section of the Dally Collejjjln. call 294-2244 or drop by our office in the Keats Campus Bui Wing. Rates are 20* a v»ord for 4 days or less or I0« a wxd for 5 days or more. 10 word Attention Foreign Students 1 Discount international telephone service now available! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: International, Box 906F, Fairfax, CA 94930 i Bluellne Introductions Discreet and confident—1 introduction service for gay and bisexual males and females. P.O. [ mm 5472. Fresno. Ca 93755 Christian Roommate Wanted House near City College, S120/J0 per mo. & utilities. 229-2309 Photography cla«s The fundamentals of color photography will be presented in a three-day course offered through the Division of Extended Education at California State University, Fresno April 13, 14 and 20. Greg Lewis, an associate professor of journalism in charge of the department's photojournalism courses, will teach the class'which will include an introductory session, a one-day field trip, and a followup Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 13, 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, April 14, and 10 a.m. lc> 3 p.m. Saturday, April 20 in Room 242 of the CSUF McKee Fisk Business Building. The fee is $45 and students should preregister, but also may register at the first class meeting. Students will work with color slide film in exploring the creative use of camera controls, color psychology and com¬ position. Participants must have a 35 millimeter camera with adjustable lens opening and shutter speed. A tripod also is recommended and students should have their cameras at the first class meeting. Ethiopia fundraising Four student organizations at Califor¬ nia State University, Fresno will join together in a campus fund raising drive to help the starving people of Ethiopia. The International-American Business Student Association is working with the African Students Association, the Niger¬ ian Students Association and the Pan- African Students Union to conduct the drive April 8-13. Tjandra Setiawan (Shawn-druh Seh- tee-uh-wahn), president of the Interna¬ tional Business Students, said proceeds from the effort will be forwarded to World Vision. USA, which he said has pledged to use the funds to meet the immediate emergency needs in Ethiopia, including food and medicine, and also lo help the people become self-sufficient in the Donations should be made payable to "World Vision"and sent by April 13 to the Ethopian Famine Relief Fund, School of Business and Administrative Science California State University, Fresni 93740. International Night California Stale University, Fresno, International Student Services and Pro¬ grams is sponsoring "International Night" on Saturday, April 20 at 7 p.m. in the Satellite College Union. Admission is S2 for students and $3 for non-students, with proceeds going toward the International Student Loan Fund. The program will include ethnic enter¬ tainment by students from a variety of countries, international costumes, and times of sharing cultures. An international food faire will uke place prior to the program, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Various international specialities will be for sale at that time. The student body and public are invited to attend this unique and interesting For more information, call the Inter- national Student Services and Prograna office at 294-2782. Peer advisors The Office of Advising _ Orientation is looking for New Student Orientation Peer Advisors lo work during the summer. Peer Advisors acquaint incoming fresh, men and transfer students and their pattnti with CSUF and explain information on university requirements, registration pro¬ cedures, student services and other arew of interest to new students. Duties include setting up for each orientation session, checking-in and directing participants, leading campus tours, assisting at pre. sentations, answering questions, assisting with program planning, conducting small group information sessions, and providing general assistance as required. ' Qualifications include: being able'to interact with a diverse cross-section ol students and parents; demonstrate effective individual and group communication skills; and have a basic knowledge of the CSUF campus and surrounding area. Salary is a minimum of $4.25 per hour depending upon prior experience. Applications are availabe in the Student Placement Cenier, Joyal Administration Building, Room 256. All applicatioas must be returned by 5 p.m., April 12, in Joyil room 219. Any questions call 294-2924. Judo Continued from page S Dr. Izumi Taniguchi, the judo clubi faculty advisor at CSUF, is playing instumental role in implementing the scholarships, according to Imamura. Imamura has relied solely on his s crated coaching reputation to at quality athletes. And his sons were very helpful as The three Imamura brothers accounted for two gold medals and a silver at the NCAA Championships. Rodney, a freshman who competed list summer in Japan, claimed the 189-pound title; Richard, a sophomore, won the 172- pound title; and Robert, the only senior on the team, was runner-up in the 156- pound class. Larry Hudson placed second in I— openweight division and Clayton Sunidi, | a sophomore, placed third in the 132- pound class. Mike Murakami (143) and Roger Youij j (209) round out the team. Sunada, a native of Hawaii, an. Murakami, of Los Angeles, are iw» examples of athletes who forsook schoLw- ships at other colleges to train unda Imamura. Imamura is also the instructor of the Fresno Judo Club, a non-profit orgM-j ization that anyone can join. The chi( meets at Fresno City College. Imamura said that judo is a sport thill) rapidly increasing in popularity, countries sent teams to the H4 ulyms*] Games. Behind soccer, judo is now ■ second most popular sport in the world. ft is certainly the number one the Imamura household. When asked i -his wife shares his enjoyment for the spoilt Imamura iokinglv replied: "She'd betMj ...we'd be divorced by now if she didnt* If the dedication of the Imamura fainili] to judo remains with the CSUF prog the club's incipient success could result»j a lasting NCAA judo powerhouse: Keep up-to-date with Collegian News... -Orts April 11,1985 7 Nichol's fight to run turns but successful By Robbj* DIMeeto Sports Writer Tone Nichola came to Fresno State niversity in 1977 wanting to run track, j! was slapped hard in the face by one inor drawback. There was no women's track team. And not being one to sit back and wait I the team to come to her, ihe went after c team and won. But the race was not' sy and Nichols modestly says she was ,t alone in her efforts. -There had been a couple of movements," chols recalled. "They had^sought a ck team and had been turned down." With the aid of Rich Langford as coach, armer FSU runner, Nichols and approx- aiely ten other women formed the FSU jrnen's Track Club. But according to Nichols, she spent five years here before any .tep, toward the creation of .fg£ track team was m full .wing. The big break came in late 1981 when Bob Fraley joined the FSU faculty and gjft. track Cub participant,^ "He was sort of coaching us, mavbe alwutanhouraday.butnevenheK w« our fim faculty coaching," Nichoi! _h___%! ,0nNichoI». former Athletic Director Gene Bourdet was very unco¬ operative with her efforts to start a ,""! w" no help at all. 1 felt hopeless, and I felt that I could never get through to him," Nichols said. When Bourdet left in 1978, Jack Wilcox served as ln,erim A.h|e|ic Dir Nichols said Wilcox's "hands were tied" in impossi- and a women's tear bility. A___fl___ RU" Sloin bec*me ««* -lm _t, rector :n im ,h" ,he W* team became a reality "As won as he got inTJtormed into his office," Nicbol, ..idT-He w«. yen In 1982, the track club became the track team, which should make for a happy fulfilled most of her goal,, minus one. She still wanted to run. "During those years, anyone in their nght mind would have graduated," Nichols said. All I ever wanted to do was run." And now, in her ninth year of college, Nichols said she overcame the initial guilt A Birdseye View.. See Nichols, page 8 Just a simple dream ... d dream last night that the San Francisco Giants won the 1985 World Senes Beat Detroit in just five game*. Then I woke up. Needless to say, I wa, a little dua- ppointed that none of what 1 had been enjoying was true. But that', what an opening-day victory over defending National League champion San Diego can do to a Giant, fan. It is a time of renewed hopefor many fans who suffered while their favorite teams slid to the bottom of their respective divisions. But that hope will soon tum into dis¬ content again as the Tigers promise to win" the easi once again while the Royals ihould run away with the west. In ihe National League, the Atlanta Braves threaten to derail the Padre, in the KH if third baseman Bob Horner can :cme up with an injury free season. And the New York Met,, with catcher Gary Carter, look to challenge the Cubs in the east. Further predictions NLWEST 1. Atlanta — If and only if Horner shows the potential that Brave, owner Column Ted Turner has been raving about for years. With Horner in the lineup, former league MVP Dale Murphy is the most dangerous hitter in the major,. Without Horner, the Brave, only other serious homerun threat, Murphy wont see a good pitch all season. But unlike Braves team, of the past, Atlanta has also put together a fine pitching staff. Left-hander Pascual Perez and righty Rick Mahler are potential 20- game winners, and Brave, reliever Bruce Sutter i, the best in the national league. 2. San Diego — Talk about miracles. Padre fans are still buzzing about the 1984 season, and 1985 promise, to be much better. General Manager Jack McKeon, known as "Trader Jack," strengthened an already solid pitching staff by trading for former Cy Young winner LaMarr Hoyt. Add Hoyt to a starting itaff that already in¬ cludes Eric Show, Dave Draveckey, and World Series relief star Andy Hawkins and the Padre, seem destined for another pennant. The only question is can the pitching staff last an entire season? The Padre naff fell apart during the last month of the 1984 season, and the lack of quality, starting pitching in the World Series may have cost San Diego a championship. 3-4-5-6, Los Angeles, Houston, San Francisco and Cincinatti. The Astro, are Sec Preview, page 8 Vintathlon Packets Now Available Come grab them while they last in the Vintage Days Office in the College Union Room 306. Deadline for Team Roster is Wed., April 17 at 5 p.m. Spring Semester Special $150 Rent Reduction "THE CALIFORNIAN APTS" 2 btdroom, 2bai h as low _ SH per person per mo i(S- o. occupancy, 4 persons per apt.) Laundry Facttit Cov. Parking Spa Fireplace Game Room Wi. Room Large Pool Lighted Grounds Sec. Patrol Saunas Path/Balcony Picnic Area Convenle, ulylc •catedjust 1 block from CSUF. Call Lisa, >rKa renal 226-7'383. 1541 £ ■ Bulldog Lane Vivid Images Specializing In: Resumes Newsletters Flyers Tickets Posters PMTs Halftones Reversals THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 294-2486 ^J!*t • Graphic Design ■ Layout/Paste Up A Typesetting All work done by students for students. APARTMENT APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL IMS SEMESTER. GOLDEN STA TE FIN A NCI A L Corp. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL POSITIONS President of Associated Students Legislative Vice President Administrative Vice President Senator at Large Post 1, 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 _ Industrial An* Senator of the School of Agriculture _ Home Economics Senator of the School of Business _ Administrative Science Senator of the School of Social Sciences Senator of the School of Health & Social Work PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE JOYAL ADM. ROOM 2541 APRIL 15-_>th For more Info, call the Dean of Student Affairs 294-2M1
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 11, 1985 Pg. 6-7 |
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 | 6 The Daily Collegian Playwright's Theatre CSUF Playwright's Theatre will pre¬ sent Change of Heart, a new script written by CSU F theatre students Randall Stump and David Bristow. Change of Heart will run April 18.19and 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the Arena Theatre of the Speech Arts Build- '" Directed by playwrights, Randall Stump and David Bristow, Change oj Heart shows the comedic episodes of life and examines the common denominators in most relationships. It is a comedy about two men who have created patterns in their lives and failed relationships. They meet and decide to record their thoughts on life in the forrrfof a play. What results is an evening of laughter and delight as failures from former romances haunt them, those around them, and their Change of Heat's scenic design is by CSUF student Kyle Opperman. Costume design is by Marie D. Cheek and lighting design is by Diana Gardner. Included in the cast are: Randall Stump, William Westenberg, Sally Monson LaMar, Lisa Bishop, Matt Cates, Marie D. Cheek, Laura Robinson, Lori Franklin, Mark Chenaull, Julianna Bowman, David Bristow, and Jennifer Kornblum. Tickets are available at the University Theatre Ticket Office, located in the front of the Speech Art's3uilding on the CSUF Campus. Ticket office hours are Monday through Friday, 12.30-4:30 p.m. For further information or ticket reservations, please call, 294-2216. Recruiting Fair A two-day Teacher Recruiting Fair to help school districts fill their staff vacan¬ cies will be conducted at California State University, Fresno, April 15-16 by the Career Planning anB Placement office Joyce Spry, educational placement supervisor at CSUF, said districts through¬ out the university's four-county service area and elsewhere have been invited to have representatives on campus two days to interview students who are ready to enter the teaching profession. More than 30 districts will participate. Half-hour interviews with student teach¬ ers will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both days in the Satellite College Union. Each day will conclude with a reception from 4 to 5:30 p.m., at which education faculty, student teaching supervisors and coordinators, and other university personnel will join with the school district representatives. The event is designed to be a service to student teachers and the districts as well at Briefs a time when there is an escalating need for new teachers. Participating districts are being encour¬ aged to bring signs, brochures and other promotional materials with them. The student teachers will provide copies of their resume, the California Standard Application, and a summary of their college work. For more information regarding the Teacher Recruiting Fair, contact Joyce Spry at 294-2381. Women conservationists Young women who are looking for more than just a "job" are encouraged to join the California Conservation Corps, which has openings available now. The CCC offers women between the ages of 18 and 23 an opportunity to fight fires, clear streams, build parks and trails, and develop leadership skills at the same time. Corpsmembers receive $581 per month and are assigned to one of 18 residential centers throughout the state. Many nonresidential locations are also available. California Conservation Corps Direc¬ tor Bud Sheble said the CCC provides young people with a chance to assist in important state conservation projects and emergency work while preparing them¬ selves for future careers as well. "The CCC is an opportunity to work —to work for your future," Sheble said. "More than 7.000 women have joined the program, and we're looking for many Sheble said that California employers have found CCC graduates to be excellent employees who have proved through their year in the Corps that they are depen¬ dable, responsible workers. He added that along with the project work undertaken each day, community college classes are available in the even¬ ings. Courses in career development and conservation awareness are provided as well, with a G.E.D. program for those corpsmembers without high school di¬ plomas. Those interested in joining the Corps may pick up an application at a state Employment Development Department office, or call, toll-free, (800) 952-5522. The California Conservation Corps, modeled after the original Civilian Conser¬ vation Corps of the 1930i has drawn both national and international attention as an innovative program combining youth leadership development and the improve¬ ment of natural resources. More than 40 states, 13 foreign countries, and the European Economic Community have looked to the CCC as a model for programs of their own. 1 CLASSIFIED SECTION S Prof*— lonal Typing By Jackie SlOO/page Nev CSUF [Anyomel 1 229-3769 Resumes & Career Counseling Call Ruth 249-8220 Nlshlkl 10 Speed 24" frame is too small Looks great. Sr90.00. 1 8M-3131 Professional Research Service Assistance for your information requirements. Inquire at 229t«295 1 Leave message Roommate Wanted To share 3 bedroom 11/4 pa house , SI50/mo 4 1/2 utilities. ! 229-8931 chest English Tutor Affordable, one-on-one | Call Bob. 453-I4e_ ) Twin bed (complete) and sofa wirn footstool | Call 225-5522 1980 VW Rabbit 1 AC. sunroof, execellem cond S3500 or best Marl 291-3469 | j Free Lance Librarian projects - reports ■ outlines - termpapers - 1 Experienced in gatftering informaDon in | 264-6276 Grundlg Car Stereo #9700 and graphic equalirer/bousterao watts. Top of tne line. S300 for Both, cost me S500.1 NEED MONEYllCall 431-1604 after 2pm. ! Typing By Jay Deoronic Typewnter SI OO/page . Near CSUF 222-9f2S God and Mike Eagles Govemer Republican California •86, Honesty and Integrity i Professional Typing | Word processing, letters, resumes. Xtm,P3per29i-"^5f Typing The way you wani it when you need il By a professional Call 222-3226 i Rewritet. Research, Reports 1 Proof readng. editing. Book reviews, etc. Reasonable rates. 275-1542 Club Mac Macintosh User Group. Thurs. April II 8 00pm CU. Rm. 308 1 To ao\*rr)se your item or service in the classified | section of the Dally Collejjjln. call 294-2244 or drop by our office in the Keats Campus Bui Wing. Rates are 20* a v»ord for 4 days or less or I0« a wxd for 5 days or more. 10 word Attention Foreign Students 1 Discount international telephone service now available! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: International, Box 906F, Fairfax, CA 94930 i Bluellne Introductions Discreet and confident—1 introduction service for gay and bisexual males and females. P.O. [ mm 5472. Fresno. Ca 93755 Christian Roommate Wanted House near City College, S120/J0 per mo. & utilities. 229-2309 Photography cla«s The fundamentals of color photography will be presented in a three-day course offered through the Division of Extended Education at California State University, Fresno April 13, 14 and 20. Greg Lewis, an associate professor of journalism in charge of the department's photojournalism courses, will teach the class'which will include an introductory session, a one-day field trip, and a followup Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 13, 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, April 14, and 10 a.m. lc> 3 p.m. Saturday, April 20 in Room 242 of the CSUF McKee Fisk Business Building. The fee is $45 and students should preregister, but also may register at the first class meeting. Students will work with color slide film in exploring the creative use of camera controls, color psychology and com¬ position. Participants must have a 35 millimeter camera with adjustable lens opening and shutter speed. A tripod also is recommended and students should have their cameras at the first class meeting. Ethiopia fundraising Four student organizations at Califor¬ nia State University, Fresno will join together in a campus fund raising drive to help the starving people of Ethiopia. The International-American Business Student Association is working with the African Students Association, the Niger¬ ian Students Association and the Pan- African Students Union to conduct the drive April 8-13. Tjandra Setiawan (Shawn-druh Seh- tee-uh-wahn), president of the Interna¬ tional Business Students, said proceeds from the effort will be forwarded to World Vision. USA, which he said has pledged to use the funds to meet the immediate emergency needs in Ethiopia, including food and medicine, and also lo help the people become self-sufficient in the Donations should be made payable to "World Vision"and sent by April 13 to the Ethopian Famine Relief Fund, School of Business and Administrative Science California State University, Fresni 93740. International Night California Stale University, Fresno, International Student Services and Pro¬ grams is sponsoring "International Night" on Saturday, April 20 at 7 p.m. in the Satellite College Union. Admission is S2 for students and $3 for non-students, with proceeds going toward the International Student Loan Fund. The program will include ethnic enter¬ tainment by students from a variety of countries, international costumes, and times of sharing cultures. An international food faire will uke place prior to the program, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Various international specialities will be for sale at that time. The student body and public are invited to attend this unique and interesting For more information, call the Inter- national Student Services and Prograna office at 294-2782. Peer advisors The Office of Advising _ Orientation is looking for New Student Orientation Peer Advisors lo work during the summer. Peer Advisors acquaint incoming fresh, men and transfer students and their pattnti with CSUF and explain information on university requirements, registration pro¬ cedures, student services and other arew of interest to new students. Duties include setting up for each orientation session, checking-in and directing participants, leading campus tours, assisting at pre. sentations, answering questions, assisting with program planning, conducting small group information sessions, and providing general assistance as required. ' Qualifications include: being able'to interact with a diverse cross-section ol students and parents; demonstrate effective individual and group communication skills; and have a basic knowledge of the CSUF campus and surrounding area. Salary is a minimum of $4.25 per hour depending upon prior experience. Applications are availabe in the Student Placement Cenier, Joyal Administration Building, Room 256. All applicatioas must be returned by 5 p.m., April 12, in Joyil room 219. Any questions call 294-2924. Judo Continued from page S Dr. Izumi Taniguchi, the judo clubi faculty advisor at CSUF, is playing instumental role in implementing the scholarships, according to Imamura. Imamura has relied solely on his s crated coaching reputation to at quality athletes. And his sons were very helpful as The three Imamura brothers accounted for two gold medals and a silver at the NCAA Championships. Rodney, a freshman who competed list summer in Japan, claimed the 189-pound title; Richard, a sophomore, won the 172- pound title; and Robert, the only senior on the team, was runner-up in the 156- pound class. Larry Hudson placed second in I— openweight division and Clayton Sunidi, | a sophomore, placed third in the 132- pound class. Mike Murakami (143) and Roger Youij j (209) round out the team. Sunada, a native of Hawaii, an. Murakami, of Los Angeles, are iw» examples of athletes who forsook schoLw- ships at other colleges to train unda Imamura. Imamura is also the instructor of the Fresno Judo Club, a non-profit orgM-j ization that anyone can join. The chi( meets at Fresno City College. Imamura said that judo is a sport thill) rapidly increasing in popularity, countries sent teams to the H4 ulyms*] Games. Behind soccer, judo is now ■ second most popular sport in the world. ft is certainly the number one the Imamura household. When asked i -his wife shares his enjoyment for the spoilt Imamura iokinglv replied: "She'd betMj ...we'd be divorced by now if she didnt* If the dedication of the Imamura fainili] to judo remains with the CSUF prog the club's incipient success could result»j a lasting NCAA judo powerhouse: Keep up-to-date with Collegian News... -Orts April 11,1985 7 Nichol's fight to run turns but successful By Robbj* DIMeeto Sports Writer Tone Nichola came to Fresno State niversity in 1977 wanting to run track, j! was slapped hard in the face by one inor drawback. There was no women's track team. And not being one to sit back and wait I the team to come to her, ihe went after c team and won. But the race was not' sy and Nichols modestly says she was ,t alone in her efforts. -There had been a couple of movements," chols recalled. "They had^sought a ck team and had been turned down." With the aid of Rich Langford as coach, armer FSU runner, Nichols and approx- aiely ten other women formed the FSU jrnen's Track Club. But according to Nichols, she spent five years here before any .tep, toward the creation of .fg£ track team was m full .wing. The big break came in late 1981 when Bob Fraley joined the FSU faculty and gjft. track Cub participant,^ "He was sort of coaching us, mavbe alwutanhouraday.butnevenheK w« our fim faculty coaching," Nichoi! _h___%! ,0nNichoI». former Athletic Director Gene Bourdet was very unco¬ operative with her efforts to start a ,""! w" no help at all. 1 felt hopeless, and I felt that I could never get through to him," Nichols said. When Bourdet left in 1978, Jack Wilcox served as ln,erim A.h|e|ic Dir Nichols said Wilcox's "hands were tied" in impossi- and a women's tear bility. A___fl___ RU" Sloin bec*me ««* -lm _t, rector :n im ,h" ,he W* team became a reality "As won as he got inTJtormed into his office," Nicbol, ..idT-He w«. yen In 1982, the track club became the track team, which should make for a happy fulfilled most of her goal,, minus one. She still wanted to run. "During those years, anyone in their nght mind would have graduated," Nichols said. All I ever wanted to do was run." And now, in her ninth year of college, Nichols said she overcame the initial guilt A Birdseye View.. See Nichols, page 8 Just a simple dream ... d dream last night that the San Francisco Giants won the 1985 World Senes Beat Detroit in just five game*. Then I woke up. Needless to say, I wa, a little dua- ppointed that none of what 1 had been enjoying was true. But that', what an opening-day victory over defending National League champion San Diego can do to a Giant, fan. It is a time of renewed hopefor many fans who suffered while their favorite teams slid to the bottom of their respective divisions. But that hope will soon tum into dis¬ content again as the Tigers promise to win" the easi once again while the Royals ihould run away with the west. In ihe National League, the Atlanta Braves threaten to derail the Padre, in the KH if third baseman Bob Horner can :cme up with an injury free season. And the New York Met,, with catcher Gary Carter, look to challenge the Cubs in the east. Further predictions NLWEST 1. Atlanta — If and only if Horner shows the potential that Brave, owner Column Ted Turner has been raving about for years. With Horner in the lineup, former league MVP Dale Murphy is the most dangerous hitter in the major,. Without Horner, the Brave, only other serious homerun threat, Murphy wont see a good pitch all season. But unlike Braves team, of the past, Atlanta has also put together a fine pitching staff. Left-hander Pascual Perez and righty Rick Mahler are potential 20- game winners, and Brave, reliever Bruce Sutter i, the best in the national league. 2. San Diego — Talk about miracles. Padre fans are still buzzing about the 1984 season, and 1985 promise, to be much better. General Manager Jack McKeon, known as "Trader Jack," strengthened an already solid pitching staff by trading for former Cy Young winner LaMarr Hoyt. Add Hoyt to a starting itaff that already in¬ cludes Eric Show, Dave Draveckey, and World Series relief star Andy Hawkins and the Padre, seem destined for another pennant. The only question is can the pitching staff last an entire season? The Padre naff fell apart during the last month of the 1984 season, and the lack of quality, starting pitching in the World Series may have cost San Diego a championship. 3-4-5-6, Los Angeles, Houston, San Francisco and Cincinatti. The Astro, are Sec Preview, page 8 Vintathlon Packets Now Available Come grab them while they last in the Vintage Days Office in the College Union Room 306. Deadline for Team Roster is Wed., April 17 at 5 p.m. Spring Semester Special $150 Rent Reduction "THE CALIFORNIAN APTS" 2 btdroom, 2bai h as low _ SH per person per mo i(S- o. occupancy, 4 persons per apt.) Laundry Facttit Cov. Parking Spa Fireplace Game Room Wi. Room Large Pool Lighted Grounds Sec. Patrol Saunas Path/Balcony Picnic Area Convenle, ulylc •catedjust 1 block from CSUF. Call Lisa, >rKa renal 226-7'383. 1541 £ ■ Bulldog Lane Vivid Images Specializing In: Resumes Newsletters Flyers Tickets Posters PMTs Halftones Reversals THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 294-2486 ^J!*t • Graphic Design ■ Layout/Paste Up A Typesetting All work done by students for students. APARTMENT APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL IMS SEMESTER. GOLDEN STA TE FIN A NCI A L Corp. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL POSITIONS President of Associated Students Legislative Vice President Administrative Vice President Senator at Large Post 1, 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 _ Industrial An* Senator of the School of Agriculture _ Home Economics Senator of the School of Business _ Administrative Science Senator of the School of Social Sciences Senator of the School of Health & Social Work PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE JOYAL ADM. ROOM 2541 APRIL 15-_>th For more Info, call the Dean of Student Affairs 294-2M1 |