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Page 2 NEWS Sept. Contract l|M0»1 Under the former contract, off-ca mpus employers would place a lump sum on deposit with the university at the begin¬ ning of the school year. Students participa¬ ting in the program were payed by the university, said the student. The federal government pays 80 percent of the students salary and 20 percent is paid by each employer. Heuston said the ratio of pay would remain the same but because of federal regulation, cmployers, unless exempt, will now be responsible for paying into Social The desire to reduce paper work promp¬ ted the Chancellor's office to change the payment procedure. Under the new agreement employers will be responsible for compensating the stu¬ dent and be reimbursed 80 percent by the university. Employees will no longer receive a check from the State of California, said the student, but rather a check from their employer. But until the agreements are finalized, students are not permitted to work thro¬ ugh the program. The student says she depends on her public library job to survive. The lack of work has caused her financial trouble. "1 got a pell Grant and that payed for my tuition and books,but now its gone,'" she explained. Alice Duba, CSUF work-study coordin¬ ator, claims students should not be finan¬ cially affected by the contract lag. There are plenty of jobs on campus to be filled, • "I always have more jobs than I have students to fill them," said Duba. Since on-campus jobs are not involved they have not been Duba said its the students choice to go without a job until the agreements are final. They could be placed in an on- campus position. . Heuston said some campuses are dis¬ continuing off-campus work-study be>" cause of the time and effort involved in the program. Off-campus workers cause extra paper work and time spent checking with emplo¬ yers about performance. "We don \ really need off-campus employ¬ ment; there's so much on-campus work," Heuston said. But, he explained, off-campus emplo¬ yment-gives students work experience they might not receive at the university. Confining students in the program to work on-campus would simplify his offi¬ ces' task, said heuston, "but we're in the business of providing work for students, not the business of making our job easier." He agrees that his office have "enough grief" without the added the burden of off-campus paper work, but feels limiting students to work on campus is "unfair." Duba said employers involved in the program are federal and state agencies, and non-profit organizations. The affected student speculates that a number of employers involved in the program will feel the lack of help subst- Pat Clark, a librarian at Fresno's Gillis 1.12,1985 Branch, said the absentee oi the employee provided by the program leaves a big hole in her staff. Now she is dependent on help from other branches that cant afford to spare employees either. She stated her worker "is all trained and ready to go, but now she cant work." Heuston declined'to "venture £ com¬ ment" on the reason for the contracts' delay, saying he is not familiar/with the - "intricacies" of the cause. Election page. ~ and low reading test scores seem to support this notion.' Segura said student scores from the California Assessment Program point to inequalities in the Fresno school system. He explained tome schools do "very well" on the tests while others go the altrernate route. These, he said, "should be targeted for improvements." The district, which includes about 88 schools, also needs to focus on "social responsibility."said Segura. He said education ought to concern itself with "positive contributions of society." McMenamin explained that to improve the quality of education, students must be better prepared at the elementary-school level, rather than treating it as a "secondary problem." He termed it, early intervention. Both candidates have extensive careers in education. "IVe been in education all my adult life,"said Segura, who's been at CSUF for six years. He said, like McMenamin, that he has been organizing committees to handle his campaign. The two have also been establishing a financial base and contacting public and private citizens, attempting to gain support. Segura indicated he decided to run for the board in early August, with the campaign taking shape during the Labor Day weekend. Other candidates bidding for the boards three open seats are Ruth Gadepuch, incumbent; Tom Ken Hicks, pension actuarial analyst; Phillip Sindlinger, unemployed student; S. Ben Benavidez, youth- advocate/Isusincssrnan; Mary Curry.comm unity worker; Sandra Yates, social worker; and Jack Fiorentino, account executive. u TRUTH When the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was formed in 1949, it was form¬ ed for one reason. To stop Soviet aggression in Europe. It has done so. TRUTH The past 35 years of peace have been one of the longest periods of European peace in recorded history. .._ NATO. We need your support. And the truth is, you need ours. Great for parties, picnics, and tailgates 15% Off on all long footer sandwiches 25% Off on all trays Mission Village CHICKEN PLATE Flice. Btares. Satta. TwIiUm Z45 $200 ■WAhilldoq"**" WITH COUPON 3.9S $380 *BHkSfto: WITH COUPON Sept. 12,1985 FEATURE Page3 It's not just a drop in The Bucket Patrons of The Bucket, CSU F's on- campus beer and wine pub, will find that little has changed in the bar since it adopted its homestyle image last year. Besides opening half an hour earlier at 11 .a.m. and some additions to the bever¬ age lineup, there have been few alterations to the bar's decor and entertainment lineup, said food service building manager Parti Hamilton. Back for another year are big screen football on Monday nights, J2.50 pitchers of beer on Tuesdays and live jazz on Thursdays. The first jazz show is sche¬ duled for Thursday, Sept. 19. Live rock and roll/on Thursdays, a favorite' with many CSUF students until it was dropped a year ago, will not be reinstated because of the burdens it created., Hamil- In The Backet Wednesday were less than ecstatic about the bar's decor. 'Witness' talk set Dr. Charles L. Clements, a former C- 130 pilot who flew more than SO missions in Southeast Asia, will speak at California State University, Fresno, Tuesday, Sep¬ tember 24 on "Witness to War: An Ameri¬ can Doctor in El Salvador." His presentation, scheduled as part of the University Lecture Series, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Satellite College Union. Admission is S3 general and S2 for CSUF students, faculty and staff. Public parking is available on campus in Lot C at Maple and Shaw, south of the Satellite CU. Dr. Clements was responsible for the medical care of 10,000 Salvadoran citi¬ zens in the zone controlled by the opposi¬ tion to the government in El Salvador. He also helped launch several public health programs in the area. He will discuss his efforts to increase public awareness of the human consequences of U.S. foreign pol¬ icy in Central America. Filling a medically neutral role in the region. Dr. Clements served as liaison to the International Committee of the Red Cross to negotiate release of captured Salvadoran soldiers.. After ret urni ng to the U.S. be helped found the Salvadoran Medical Relief Fund. - "It would be nice if they would put some sky lights in," agreed business major Curt Daugherty, who said be comes to The Bucket for "the girls and the beer." Nursing student Nancy Burreson said she likes The Bucket, but suggested "a more college look." — "Maybe they could hang some banners from different colleges," she said. Hamilton didn't discount the possibil¬ ity of redecoration, but said it is difficult because of past problems with thefts. Business major Wally Grant took a phi¬ losophical approach to the problem. The Bucket's "definitely not the best place to go in town, but its not bad. lust the fact that you have a bar on campus is the best thing," he said, adding that some cam¬ puses like Cal-State San Luis Obispo don't even have pubs because of "dry" couple of days of school," Hamilton said most nights at the bar have been trouble- free. "Well take can of problems our¬ selves, but if we cant well call the campus police," she explained. I.D. checks, long a favorite cat-and- mouse name with underage students, will be mandatory, Hamilton said. "I dont think the kids understand that we have to do it (the checks). If everyone would have their I.D. ready at the door there would be less of a problem." led beers. The Bucket fea¬ tures Stroh's, Coors, Budweiser and Miller Lite on draft. Low-alcohol LA beer has been dropped because of low sales, said Hamilton. Wine cooler sales are increasing all the time and the Bucket now offers Banyles and James coolers because of their increasing popularity and clever advertisements, Hamilton said. _ j Canned soda and food toorderare also available until the main cafeteria grill closes at 7:30 p.m. The Bucket is open 11 a.m. to II p.m. Monday through Thrtisday, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Fridays. BACKTOKINKO'S Head ever to Wnko's tor all of your copying needs kinko's Why Pay More? Harrison lord is John Book. A blfj city cop. A small country boy They have nothing AUDITIONS! University Theatre productions of Telethon Fool, Scapin, and A Taste of Honey will hold open auditions September 8 through September 12, 1985. Scripts are available , in the University'Theatre box office, Speech Arts building room 143. For more informatioi call 294-2216 or 294-2223. The audition schedule will be as follows: . Sept.» 12XHJp.m. Telethon Fool John Wright Theatre Sept. 11 4-6.-00p.rn. Scapin John WrightTheatre 7-9.-00p.rn. a faste of Honey John Wright Theatre Sept. 12 4-6.-0Op.rn. A Taste of Honey Arena Theatre 7-9.-00p.rn. Scapin John Wright Theatre ■ SCU 2:30, 7:00,9:20 $1.50 CSUF Students $2.50 General Remember the lastVinatage Daze?. i \£Shrtage Days applications for Coordinators and Committee Members for. *Air Guitar ♦Bocmtown Carnival ♦Casino Night ♦Ceremonies *Craftsfolk Faire C_ ♦Publicity ♦Special Events ♦ Vintathalon (Competitive Events) Applications are available In College Union Room 306. Deadline for applications is Friday, September 20,1985.
Object Description
Title | 1985_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 12, 1985 Pg. 2-3 |
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 | Page 2 NEWS Sept. Contract l|M0»1 Under the former contract, off-ca mpus employers would place a lump sum on deposit with the university at the begin¬ ning of the school year. Students participa¬ ting in the program were payed by the university, said the student. The federal government pays 80 percent of the students salary and 20 percent is paid by each employer. Heuston said the ratio of pay would remain the same but because of federal regulation, cmployers, unless exempt, will now be responsible for paying into Social The desire to reduce paper work promp¬ ted the Chancellor's office to change the payment procedure. Under the new agreement employers will be responsible for compensating the stu¬ dent and be reimbursed 80 percent by the university. Employees will no longer receive a check from the State of California, said the student, but rather a check from their employer. But until the agreements are finalized, students are not permitted to work thro¬ ugh the program. The student says she depends on her public library job to survive. The lack of work has caused her financial trouble. "1 got a pell Grant and that payed for my tuition and books,but now its gone,'" she explained. Alice Duba, CSUF work-study coordin¬ ator, claims students should not be finan¬ cially affected by the contract lag. There are plenty of jobs on campus to be filled, • "I always have more jobs than I have students to fill them," said Duba. Since on-campus jobs are not involved they have not been Duba said its the students choice to go without a job until the agreements are final. They could be placed in an on- campus position. . Heuston said some campuses are dis¬ continuing off-campus work-study be>" cause of the time and effort involved in the program. Off-campus workers cause extra paper work and time spent checking with emplo¬ yers about performance. "We don \ really need off-campus employ¬ ment; there's so much on-campus work," Heuston said. But, he explained, off-campus emplo¬ yment-gives students work experience they might not receive at the university. Confining students in the program to work on-campus would simplify his offi¬ ces' task, said heuston, "but we're in the business of providing work for students, not the business of making our job easier." He agrees that his office have "enough grief" without the added the burden of off-campus paper work, but feels limiting students to work on campus is "unfair." Duba said employers involved in the program are federal and state agencies, and non-profit organizations. The affected student speculates that a number of employers involved in the program will feel the lack of help subst- Pat Clark, a librarian at Fresno's Gillis 1.12,1985 Branch, said the absentee oi the employee provided by the program leaves a big hole in her staff. Now she is dependent on help from other branches that cant afford to spare employees either. She stated her worker "is all trained and ready to go, but now she cant work." Heuston declined'to "venture £ com¬ ment" on the reason for the contracts' delay, saying he is not familiar/with the - "intricacies" of the cause. Election page. ~ and low reading test scores seem to support this notion.' Segura said student scores from the California Assessment Program point to inequalities in the Fresno school system. He explained tome schools do "very well" on the tests while others go the altrernate route. These, he said, "should be targeted for improvements." The district, which includes about 88 schools, also needs to focus on "social responsibility."said Segura. He said education ought to concern itself with "positive contributions of society." McMenamin explained that to improve the quality of education, students must be better prepared at the elementary-school level, rather than treating it as a "secondary problem." He termed it, early intervention. Both candidates have extensive careers in education. "IVe been in education all my adult life,"said Segura, who's been at CSUF for six years. He said, like McMenamin, that he has been organizing committees to handle his campaign. The two have also been establishing a financial base and contacting public and private citizens, attempting to gain support. Segura indicated he decided to run for the board in early August, with the campaign taking shape during the Labor Day weekend. Other candidates bidding for the boards three open seats are Ruth Gadepuch, incumbent; Tom Ken Hicks, pension actuarial analyst; Phillip Sindlinger, unemployed student; S. Ben Benavidez, youth- advocate/Isusincssrnan; Mary Curry.comm unity worker; Sandra Yates, social worker; and Jack Fiorentino, account executive. u TRUTH When the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was formed in 1949, it was form¬ ed for one reason. To stop Soviet aggression in Europe. It has done so. TRUTH The past 35 years of peace have been one of the longest periods of European peace in recorded history. .._ NATO. We need your support. And the truth is, you need ours. Great for parties, picnics, and tailgates 15% Off on all long footer sandwiches 25% Off on all trays Mission Village CHICKEN PLATE Flice. Btares. Satta. TwIiUm Z45 $200 ■WAhilldoq"**" WITH COUPON 3.9S $380 *BHkSfto: WITH COUPON Sept. 12,1985 FEATURE Page3 It's not just a drop in The Bucket Patrons of The Bucket, CSU F's on- campus beer and wine pub, will find that little has changed in the bar since it adopted its homestyle image last year. Besides opening half an hour earlier at 11 .a.m. and some additions to the bever¬ age lineup, there have been few alterations to the bar's decor and entertainment lineup, said food service building manager Parti Hamilton. Back for another year are big screen football on Monday nights, J2.50 pitchers of beer on Tuesdays and live jazz on Thursdays. The first jazz show is sche¬ duled for Thursday, Sept. 19. Live rock and roll/on Thursdays, a favorite' with many CSUF students until it was dropped a year ago, will not be reinstated because of the burdens it created., Hamil- In The Backet Wednesday were less than ecstatic about the bar's decor. 'Witness' talk set Dr. Charles L. Clements, a former C- 130 pilot who flew more than SO missions in Southeast Asia, will speak at California State University, Fresno, Tuesday, Sep¬ tember 24 on "Witness to War: An Ameri¬ can Doctor in El Salvador." His presentation, scheduled as part of the University Lecture Series, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Satellite College Union. Admission is S3 general and S2 for CSUF students, faculty and staff. Public parking is available on campus in Lot C at Maple and Shaw, south of the Satellite CU. Dr. Clements was responsible for the medical care of 10,000 Salvadoran citi¬ zens in the zone controlled by the opposi¬ tion to the government in El Salvador. He also helped launch several public health programs in the area. He will discuss his efforts to increase public awareness of the human consequences of U.S. foreign pol¬ icy in Central America. Filling a medically neutral role in the region. Dr. Clements served as liaison to the International Committee of the Red Cross to negotiate release of captured Salvadoran soldiers.. After ret urni ng to the U.S. be helped found the Salvadoran Medical Relief Fund. - "It would be nice if they would put some sky lights in," agreed business major Curt Daugherty, who said be comes to The Bucket for "the girls and the beer." Nursing student Nancy Burreson said she likes The Bucket, but suggested "a more college look." — "Maybe they could hang some banners from different colleges," she said. Hamilton didn't discount the possibil¬ ity of redecoration, but said it is difficult because of past problems with thefts. Business major Wally Grant took a phi¬ losophical approach to the problem. The Bucket's "definitely not the best place to go in town, but its not bad. lust the fact that you have a bar on campus is the best thing," he said, adding that some cam¬ puses like Cal-State San Luis Obispo don't even have pubs because of "dry" couple of days of school," Hamilton said most nights at the bar have been trouble- free. "Well take can of problems our¬ selves, but if we cant well call the campus police," she explained. I.D. checks, long a favorite cat-and- mouse name with underage students, will be mandatory, Hamilton said. "I dont think the kids understand that we have to do it (the checks). If everyone would have their I.D. ready at the door there would be less of a problem." led beers. The Bucket fea¬ tures Stroh's, Coors, Budweiser and Miller Lite on draft. Low-alcohol LA beer has been dropped because of low sales, said Hamilton. Wine cooler sales are increasing all the time and the Bucket now offers Banyles and James coolers because of their increasing popularity and clever advertisements, Hamilton said. _ j Canned soda and food toorderare also available until the main cafeteria grill closes at 7:30 p.m. The Bucket is open 11 a.m. to II p.m. Monday through Thrtisday, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Fridays. BACKTOKINKO'S Head ever to Wnko's tor all of your copying needs kinko's Why Pay More? Harrison lord is John Book. A blfj city cop. A small country boy They have nothing AUDITIONS! University Theatre productions of Telethon Fool, Scapin, and A Taste of Honey will hold open auditions September 8 through September 12, 1985. Scripts are available , in the University'Theatre box office, Speech Arts building room 143. For more informatioi call 294-2216 or 294-2223. The audition schedule will be as follows: . Sept.» 12XHJp.m. Telethon Fool John Wright Theatre Sept. 11 4-6.-00p.rn. Scapin John WrightTheatre 7-9.-00p.rn. a faste of Honey John Wright Theatre Sept. 12 4-6.-0Op.rn. A Taste of Honey Arena Theatre 7-9.-00p.rn. Scapin John Wright Theatre ■ SCU 2:30, 7:00,9:20 $1.50 CSUF Students $2.50 General Remember the lastVinatage Daze?. i \£Shrtage Days applications for Coordinators and Committee Members for. *Air Guitar ♦Bocmtown Carnival ♦Casino Night ♦Ceremonies *Craftsfolk Faire C_ ♦Publicity ♦Special Events ♦ Vintathalon (Competitive Events) Applications are available In College Union Room 306. Deadline for applications is Friday, September 20,1985. |