1985_04 The Daily Collegian April 1985

              2 The Daily Collegian
News
Dialogue shares contributions
:*u "aaJiaai It_m__m and a Voice."      in our dealings in the future.
By Mary Bath Brawar
Staff Writer
Frequently in the American historical
tradition, individuals who have played
important roles in the shaping of our
country are omitted from the history
books on the basis of sex or color.
Unfortunately, this tradition gives peop¬
le the impression that women and minor¬
ities did not contribute historically to the
development of this country. This is simp-
lv not the case. Mary McLeod BethL
(1875-1955), and Mary Harris "Mother
Jones (1830-1930). are two «arnpl*of
historical figures whose work has gone
Peas* Speaking, a dialogue between
to figures is coming to Fresno April
1    in the old cafeteria,
r° According to Dr. Hague Foster, CSUF
philosophy professor and coordinator of
the event, the dialogue is abou different
perspectives on social change. It is titled
News Briefs
Tennis slgn-ups
The Intramural and Recreation Depart¬
ment is sponsoring a tennis tournament to
beheld April 12-14. For more information
call 2526 or 2527. Sign up sheet available
in North Gym room 109.
Teeth cleaning
The Fresno City College Dental Hygiene
Clinic will professionally clean your teeth
for an inexpensive fee at the campus clime
located on 1101 E. University. The clinic
hours are Tuesday's from 8 a.m. to 12
p m., Wednesday's from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Call for an appoint¬
ment at 442-8212 and ask for Danita or
Veterans handbook
The Veterans Administration's 1985
benefits handbook detailing the services
available to eligible
dependents has been published and is
available to the public from the Superin¬
tendent of Documents in Washington,
The 88-page handbook, "Federal Bene¬
fits for Veterans and Dependents,"- pro¬
duced annually by thc VA and printed by
the Government Printing Office.
"With Vision, Conviction and a Voice
Mary Bethune, a black educator con¬
cerned with obtaining quality education
for blacks, worked within the system,
while Mother Jones, a labor organizer,
was more likely to seek social change by
challenging the system.
The American Civil Liberties Union is
in part responsible for its coming here.
The ACLU is "trying to promote as well as
protect the exercise in free speech," said
Foster. Foster added that he would like to
see a wide range of people come to the dia¬
logue. People of different races, women,
and people involved in women's studies
programs are some of these people, he
He wants people who attend to get the
opportunity to think about social change
and how it is necessary in our society, both
then and now. He points out that many of
the same Usues.that concerned people of
the past are important to us in the present.
By looking to the past, he said, we can
gain perspective that can be helpful to us
, „U1- dealings in the future.
Foster said that our historical I¥>
tern ha* committed a great wrong in
omitting many women and minoritiej
from the historical records, and thinks
that although we are still far from perfect,
we have Uken some steps to correct the
wrong.
He believes that programs such as thii
dialogue are helpful because they raise our
consciousness, and to a certain extent,
provide us with role models.
It is important for people to see ex¬
amples of individuals who have sought
and gained reform, he said. It is inipir-
ational not only for minorities and wo¬
men, but for whites and men, he added.
The ACLU is a longstanding private
organization designed to defend the basic
civil right* of citizen*. It function* to
ensure that the constitutional rights of
citizens are kept. The ACLU is sponsorinj
the event along with the philosophy
department, the School of Social Work
and the Women's Studies program.
CSUFT^cU__
A speaker from Alcoholics Anonymous
will appear today at 12:30 in the Free
Speech Area as part of "Alcohol Aware¬
ness Week." A non-alcoholic bar will be
featured today followed by speaker Janet
Aimes of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers
on Thursday at 12:30.
The Women's Caucus will meet in San
Ramon 2-24 at noon to discuss a women
faculty and staff symposium scheduled for
April 29 and sexual assault prevention.
The Career Planning and Placement
Center and the CSUF Alumni Assoc¬
iation join to provide students with
general information regarding career op¬
portunities within the various areas of
business, industry, government and edu¬
cation. Volunteers wiU be on the balcony
" " ; College Union from 9:30 to
The Ethopian Famine Relief Fund win
sponsor a speech and film presenUtion bj
Ken Kezziar of World Vision today in tht
Upsuirs Cafeteria room 200 at 11 a.m.
The Budget Committee meets in the
Main Cafeteria 203, 3 p.m.
1:30 a
Faculty/Staff Bible Study:  Book-of
ames. Old Science 193, noon.
"Computing in Agricultural Produc¬
tion" will be presented by Bill Boyle, Davt
Daley, Charles Krauter and Jeff Steinn.
The seminar will be held in Ag 101 st*r_i
at 5 p.m. A social gathering will be h»W A
thc Ag Patio at 4:30 p.m.
The CSUF Enology Society will hold
style  l
ind a
presenUtion by Ron Hanson of Christ-
Brothers in Reedley. The program will In
held in the Enology Center Building *
p.m. Seating is limited and admission i
for society members and S5 for non-m
"Peace Through Reverence for
will  be  presented  by  Walter Ei—
(Professor-Emeritus of Foreign Languif
es) in Main Cafeteria 200 at 7 r -
"The Creep Show" will be sh
Satellite  College  Union at  ,..~ _
Admission is $2.50 general and $1.50■
CSUF students.         '
The Ecumenical Campus Ministry
conduct a discussion on "Tuning E
Salvation: Video Christianity and Yoo'-
Speech Arts 160 at 7:30 p.m. Portio-i
television's religious programming OT
viewed and analyzed in light of part&
pants' academic disciplines and pervr—j
religious experience. «
News
April 10,1985 3
Hot Whertt?-
Ben and Julia Cuellar watch as firemen
douae the last of the flame* on their
bu». Mr*. Cuellar wa* driving when a
patting motorist warned ber of flan—*
and smoke pouring from ber vehicle.
She (topped at tbe corner of Barstow
Senate
^^tf"     __
California State University, Northridge
Announces
THE LONDON AND PARIS SEMESTERS
...exciting new programs offering students trie opportunity to live and study in London or Paris, two of tne great
cultural centers of trie world
Eam 12 units of resident credit asyou explore London's world of Shaw and Shakespeare, where trie traditions of trie past
coexist witfi trie innovations of the present. In Paris witness the colorfus day-to-day life of the Parisian and savor the
delights of triis enchanted city. - *- .
For detailed information asnd application forms call:
Dr. Gale Larson, London/Paris Semester Coordinator
California State University, Northridge
Adm.302
18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge Ca. 91330
|818| 885-3303 or 885-2644 	
FREE!
CONDITIONING TREATMENT
AND BLOW DRY WITH A .
i -$13.00 HAD. CUT.
THE HAIR AFFAIR
! 5783N.FiratSt.
i co-.rofB.t_— AHr.1
431-0229
• Call now for an appointment,
I AskforRannie
I   Hours: Tues-Thurs, 10 am ■ 8?
j. Fri-Sat.8am.5pm
• Take a break from the bo**
I and relax with a free gl»»*
t of wine.
Continued from page 1
>f his request, Garcia couldn't
promise that his club would still be able to
hold iheir own conference on campus but
ai "99 percent sure" it could.
Huerta was still unconvinced after the
tcting and questioned the senate's logic
in regard to the decision.
:cms like we are flip-flopping on
e," Huerta said. "First we said no
m we are saying yes.... If we take
Ik names and the color of their
oi hagroups had the same requests."
enate also discussed the possibilty
ng concerts at Bulldog Stadium.
Ishoy, manager of Blacktie
K Service and a CSUF history
asked the senate to help him
a survey of residents living near •
iina. Ishoy said that if the results
sitive, he would like the senate's
selling the concert to university
administrators.
. J^ "J1*1! non-vot'ng member from
he dean of student affairs office, informed
the senators that adminiatrators were
already interested in the idea and had
formed a committee to explore the possi-
Sen. Brian Bellis, graduate studies, said
Jack Lengyel. CSUF athletic director
was equally favorable toward the idea. He
said he discussed the matter with Lengyel
in a meeting at the IRA board.
"Jack told me, 'let's make a deal.' Well
have a concert and well split the money,
50 percent to athletics and 50 percent to
the Associated Students," said Bellis.
Both Bellis and Pierre indicated there
would be problems with residents on the
north side of the stadium, however. Pier-
explained that the north-side residents are
concerned about the noise and traffic
problems a concert would cause.
In another matter, the senate appointed
Junko Kunitake to the vacant social
science seat on the senate after she was
endorsed by the personnel committee.
Kunitake explained she wanted to join the
senate despite the brevity of her month-
long term because she wanted the school
of social science to have representation,
especially during the budget hearings.
McDonald
Continued from page 1
McDonald.
McDonald said her office updates ita
plan every year in order to meet the
changing needa of the university, but these
decisions need to come from within the
system instead of being handed down
from Washington. She said it would be
difficult to predict the long-term effects of
the Reagan administration on affirmative
action, but the immediate influence of the
Supreme Court does concern her.
"I look at tbe decisions being handed
down by the highest court in the land, and
I am concerned. They are the ones who
interpret tbe [civil rights] statutes of 1964,
and they can reinterpret and change
them."
Apathy could become affirmative ac¬
tion's biggest foe. McDonald emphasized
that if the program is considered un¬
important on the federal level, that atti¬
tude will trickle down to the local level.
McDonald said that trying to execute an
affirmative action plan in an indifferent
community would be difficult.
^^l__g(D)MAILI
Deadline is
Wednesday at 3 pm.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
• Kfcer—e your item or service In the dassroed
«oon of tne Dally Collegaln, call 294-2266
or drop oy our office In trie Keats Campus
Buidno. totes are 20« a word for 4 days or less
or 10* a word for 5 days or more. 10 word
Professional Typing
Word processing, letters, mum
Tutoring
h. physics, chem. former college
tor. Can Glfcert
222-0868
Typing
The way you want it when
you need it By a professional
Call 222-3226
Typing By Jay
Electron.: Typewriter
Sl.OO/page, M_r CSUF
222-9125
Christian Roommate Wanted
House near City College.
_ 229-2309 	
God and Mike Eagles
Govcrner Republican California
86. Honesty and Integrity
Attention r_relgn Studerrtsl
DKotnt international telephone
■falrfax. ca, yaogo
Professional Ty^ng By Jackl.
"GO/page. Near CSUF. 'Anytime)
ki__W___'
Professional Research Servtee
s,JUrice ,or your Information requirements.
Ug_l"     229^6295 I Leave messarje
tu"ies & Career Counseling
I Ca" Ruth 249-8220
Free Lance Librarian
Available for library research
projects - reports - outlines - termpapers -
disertations - proofs - editing - etc
Experienced in gathering information in
all subjects areas and all academic levels.
264-6276 	
CBE5T Engllsn Tutor
_50tT
OnJostensGow College Rings.
mm
Roommate Wanted
To share 3 bedroom 11/4 _i. ho
I USQ/mo a 1/2 utilities.
229-8931
AC, sunroof, execeflent cond. S35O0 or
'""' Marl _91-34ei9
Grundlg Car Stereo #9700
and graphic equal—r/bouster 80 watts. Top of
Sec your Jostens representative.
MARCH  16 &  17
10 a.m.-4 p-m.
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
cwni_-,tt fryment plans avail—c
m
Gn-AWRnwiONllbuR
Jositns Gold GollegeRing.