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Page 4 The Daily Collegian NEWS March 4,1986 March 4,1986 OPINION The Dafly Collegian, Pmmm5 Boziaian preserves native dances Trouble predicted as state elections near aaaaaT7 Va** aaeae I Jaj* ■ "aafaj a |i_i Former Lieutenant Governor Mike Curb keen to be lieutenant governor while time around will be better. Astumine It's a weird eame that onlv ««t will condi on Saturday, The one-day m, one of the world's fore- of Armenian folk dance, n instructional workshop March 8 in the South Gym. vorkshop. which includes a afternoon session, '" ' The workshop is co-sponsored by tl Armenian Students Organization and tl Social Dance Club of CSUF. Born in Los Angeles. Bozigian wi raised and educated in Fresno. Armenia song and dance played a distinct and un le role during his youth. Much of his nia, Bozigian graduated from the Stale time was spent with immigrants, from Choreographic School Sayat Nova. 1 whom he learned many regional dances of coordination with the University of Yer Armenia. He graduated from CSUF with van Ethnographic Institute, he als a bachelor's degree in Russian Area Stu- researched songs and dances of tl dies and a ma«ter> deejee in education. Armenian interior. During a two year stay in Soviet Arme- Bozigian continues to add to his repe toire and still spends time with imm grants to learn and preserve the historic, dances of Armenia. "Many of the dano that the immigrants brought over a being lost, especially now that the numb< of original immigrants is getting fewer ar t year's 2 Bedroom Starting at $400 4885 N. Chestnut 294-8012 GABY 1. ISTANBOUUAN, cpa Certified Puttie Accountant For all your personal income tax ^Fonrt I040A and540A class will be held with the Chamber Players on March 5 at 2 p.m. in M100. The Cleveland Duo will also be offering a Master class. March 10 at 2 p.m. in M100. THE CLEVELAND DUO U4D m ' BOmp^rfwrriancaa will be rieldalB^pm In trie WhtmeW Hall/Satellite College Union. Tickets per performance are $2 for CSUF students and 14 noon. The afternoon session p.m. and is followed by the film presentation. There is a to CSUF. The morn and ends at begins at I lecture and $5.00 donal S8.00 donation for both sessions. Partici¬ pants are asked to wear tennis or soft- For further information contact the Armenian Studies Program at (209) 294- 2669/2832, or the Social Dance Club at (209) 294-2005. Classes to be offered in Europe Rio de J Educatiot "I think it is very helpful for a people to broaden their horizons and see there is a big. big world beyond Fresno. California and the United States." said Dean of Extended Education James Fikes. The program still involves classroom work such as attending lectures and doing assigned reading, but there is an added bonus of studying a part of the world and seeing it firsthand. The best part is that students also gel credit for the trips. a lev., fikes said the ch ;and w very one of the benefit: h people o Rio de Jar students uary « Brazilian prisons and spoke to Another way students get experiences that they might not otherwise get is by going behind the scenes or backstage tours of theatrical events. He said very often theatre arts classes get to speak to See THEATER, page 8 China Continued tram page 3 modernize their country," Jen said. "A student exchange will greatly benefit both "We need to strengthen our academic ties to Asia and especially to Mainland China'," said Peter Klassen, dean of the School of Social Sciences. "We have many Asian ltudents on California State Uni¬ versity campuses but few American stu¬ dents studying at Asian universities". It's time that we get to know the most popu¬ lous country in the world." Applications must be submitted by April I to the dean of the School of Social The China semester will be offered for the next several years, Jen said. Governor Mike Curb keen to be lieutenant govern nnounced last week that he will be run- George Deukmejian is governor instead ling for his old job again. After three and of ex-Governor Moonbeam Jerry Brown, half years out of office he thinks it will be I have no idea why he thinks the second The Daily Collegian -Founded in 1922 — H. Pholo Edilor (imry Kuupam time around will be better. Assuming Deukmejian beau Los Angeles Major Tom Bradley, Curb has a chance to work with a Republican like himself. Curb had it easy when Jerry was gover¬ nor. Jerry stole the spotlight from Curb whose only real responsibility Defends Hansen's pick Letters to the editor In reference to your editorial last Fri¬ day, Feb. 28,1 would like to clear up some assumptions made by'you, a majority of the A.S. Senate, and now many students that have since read your column. First, I really do not believe A.S. Presi¬ dent Jeff Hansen deliberately chose busi¬ ness majors to fill three of the four vacant senate positions — did it ever occur to you to ask him? 1 can't see why he would lie to his constituency. Besides, Mr. Hansen is not even a business major, which baffles me why you are attempting to correlate his c ;. Mr. i like Andrea Swartz, an agricul tural business major. In case you are unaware, there is a School of Business and a School of Agriculture. Mr. Hansen is enrolled in the School of Agriculture. of the senators, it is not an "anti-business mood permeating in the senate" that is causing them to disapprove the appoint¬ ments. But instead, many of the senate approving anything that Mr. Hansen proposes, regardltss of what major his senate appointments have. There is, as in past A.S. Senates, a distinct polarization among the senators that have different goals while holding office. One end of that polarization, a senate majority, has been in conflict with Mr. Hansen since he first took office.,In fact, many limes one side literally forgets this is student government first, not world politics. Third, both you and some of the sena¬ tors imply that John Hinck would not adequately represent his constituency (undeclared majors) due to his recent "quick"changein majors. Mr. Hinck is an undeclared major. What (he senate did was put him on trial for changing his major just to become a senator and, thus, rendered a negative decision. The senate is not the judicial branch of student govern¬ ment; that judicial branch is called the Student Court. Besides, how can a student be judged in effectiveness as a senator in representing his/her constituency just because that student changes his/her major? Can you honestly say that every senator is effectively and efficiently repre¬ senting his/her constituency? Your com¬ ment, along with the senate's decision, was very much premature. Finally, the reason for the influx of bus¬ iness majors (including ag-business majors) to applying for senate positions is due to the continuous leadership and involve¬ ment that both of the schools produce. It's not that business or agriculture majors are better than the rest of the student body (that would be a ridiculous assumption), but both schools' organizations and in¬ volvement has produced more student leaders and interested students (towards student government) than the rest of the campus. Justification for this comes from: (I) both schools have their own respective school governments, as the A.S. is to the entire campus, called the Inter-Business Council (IBC) and the Agriculture-Home Economics Executive Council (AEC), (2) both schools have students that serve on faculty/student committees within the schools, (3) both schools have effective representation with Business Senator John Love and Agriculture Senator Pat Bro- drick, who actively solicited within their owri^schools of the open senate positions (should they be blamed for doing what many other senators failed to do?), and (4) both schools are two of the three largest student-populated schools in the univer¬ sity. Of course this does not justify greater representation from the School of Busi- cant being a business major would be greater than other majors. You had no proof that Mr. Hansen wasonlychoosing business majors to fill the senate posi¬ tions. I believe that he was looking for leadership qualities and dedication first. I know, being president of IBC, that the CSU F School of Business will soon be one of the best in the nation with the construc¬ tion of the new Leon S. Peters Business Building. IBC will continue to grow with the School of Business, regardless of your and the senate's implied lack of confi¬ dence in business majors. The School of Business at CSUF is well known for pro¬ ducing quality leaders and successful graduates, two points of criteria that the senate should be looking at first. Unfortunately, what you have done is affected the attitude "and confidence of students that ire business majors who would like to get involved in student government, a part of the university the business students view as a viable and important asset to the university. If there happens to be a large number of business students applying for the open seante positions that are qualified, so be it. A goal of the senate has been to discourage student apathy by promoting involvement in student government, not encourage it by turning students away. I would like every business student that has read this to know that you will not be turned away or put on trial if you would like to become involved in the Inter-Business Council or any other business organizations. I governor is about as obs-> cure a job as a travel agent for Siberian But Curb did get a chance or two to play governor when Jerry was trying to runJor president and was out of state. His best time was probably when Jerry took his main squeeze (Linda Ronstadt) to Africa to do some heavy duty partying with some pygmies. Now Linda is singing country western with Dolly Parton, ,lerry is trying to find the mining of life, and Mike...*ell, Mike wants back into the Capitol. I guess he figures any move is better than no move stall. Already he is ripping on current Lieut¬ enant Governor Leo McCarthy. The problem is that there is nothing to rip on, McCarthy hasn't really done anything. The only thing that the Republican Curb has to attack is' that McCarthy is a Democrat. That reason is about as solid as Ferdi¬ nand Marcos'control over the Philippines last week. But I already rambled about that last week. • Anyhow, Curb is counTtrnj-rjn -rittmg into office on Deukmejian's coattails. But Curb doesnt seem to realize that Deuk¬ mejian still has to beat Bradley which is a big "if." This year the Deukmejian-Bradley re¬ match is kind of like Rocky II. You remember — pre-Survivor and "Eye of the Tiger." Rocky, played by Deukmejian, is the reigning champ who will have to take on an old foe, Apollo Creed — played by Bradley, who is trying to fix his ego after barely losing to Rock in their last fight. Just like "Rocky" this won't be the last fight for either one. Deukmejian probably has his sights set on some sort of presiden¬ tial or vice presidential bid in the future, and Bradley can always try for the top Californian executive position if he ends up losing again. California politics this year is going to be very ugly. weird same that only si support Darwin's assertion that only the strongest survive. When the ashes settle in November, the real carnivores will be gnawing on the bones of their competitors. Jt is kill or be killed this year. In Rome y held large brutal spectacles in the iseura and the Circus Maximus. "Crv- ed" Californians will be able to watch the carnage on their television screens. Deukmejian is the first gladiator, hav¬ ing aired commercials which try to depict him as the sole reason for California being He has seemed to ignore a few issues. like Kesterson Wildlife Refuge, and Con- gresswoman Bobbi Fiedlers so-called offer to pay off state senator Ed Davis' cam¬ paign debts. The judge threw the whole thing out but Bobbi supposedly offered to "help" Big Ed with his campaign debts if he backed out of the Republican race for Senator. She wants to run against Alan Cranston with a unified Republican party, and she will pay anything to do it. Big Ed also wants to earn the Republican nod. Who eventually ends up winning is any¬ one's bet because not all of the horses arc in the starting gate. The big issue will be whether or not to reconfirm the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court. Rose Bird has hired a person to run her reconfirmation- bid. Democrats arc avoiding this issue like the plague. Republicans are trying to bring it into every issue. They figure if they can relate their opponents to Bird, they can beat them because they believe in the death penalty while their opponents sup¬ port Bird, who doesnt. The ads for this issue aren't even on the air yet, but when they are, watch out because the mudslinging will be coming from every direction. Which brings me back to Curb. He hi nt gove ship? How many people really know who Mike Curb or Leo McCarthy ar»7 But soon people will be seeing their faces on television and hearing about all of the good things each of them have done while each was lieutenant governor.- Sorry guys. My gonads just dont react to hearing about a job that has almost no purpose whatsoever. By Rudy Murrfeta mtagt Dai AirGuitar tryouts Applications available in College Union 306 Deadline: 4:30 p.m. March 7 Vintage Days office 294-4008 . .
Object Description
Title | 1986_03 The Daily Collegian March 1986 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
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 | Mar 4, 1986 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
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 4 The Daily Collegian NEWS March 4,1986 March 4,1986 OPINION The Dafly Collegian, Pmmm5 Boziaian preserves native dances Trouble predicted as state elections near aaaaaT7 Va** aaeae I Jaj* ■ "aafaj a |i_i Former Lieutenant Governor Mike Curb keen to be lieutenant governor while time around will be better. Astumine It's a weird eame that onlv ««t will condi on Saturday, The one-day m, one of the world's fore- of Armenian folk dance, n instructional workshop March 8 in the South Gym. vorkshop. which includes a afternoon session, '" ' The workshop is co-sponsored by tl Armenian Students Organization and tl Social Dance Club of CSUF. Born in Los Angeles. Bozigian wi raised and educated in Fresno. Armenia song and dance played a distinct and un le role during his youth. Much of his nia, Bozigian graduated from the Stale time was spent with immigrants, from Choreographic School Sayat Nova. 1 whom he learned many regional dances of coordination with the University of Yer Armenia. He graduated from CSUF with van Ethnographic Institute, he als a bachelor's degree in Russian Area Stu- researched songs and dances of tl dies and a ma«ter> deejee in education. Armenian interior. During a two year stay in Soviet Arme- Bozigian continues to add to his repe toire and still spends time with imm grants to learn and preserve the historic, dances of Armenia. "Many of the dano that the immigrants brought over a being lost, especially now that the numb< of original immigrants is getting fewer ar t year's 2 Bedroom Starting at $400 4885 N. Chestnut 294-8012 GABY 1. ISTANBOUUAN, cpa Certified Puttie Accountant For all your personal income tax ^Fonrt I040A and540A class will be held with the Chamber Players on March 5 at 2 p.m. in M100. The Cleveland Duo will also be offering a Master class. March 10 at 2 p.m. in M100. THE CLEVELAND DUO U4D m ' BOmp^rfwrriancaa will be rieldalB^pm In trie WhtmeW Hall/Satellite College Union. Tickets per performance are $2 for CSUF students and 14 noon. The afternoon session p.m. and is followed by the film presentation. There is a to CSUF. The morn and ends at begins at I lecture and $5.00 donal S8.00 donation for both sessions. Partici¬ pants are asked to wear tennis or soft- For further information contact the Armenian Studies Program at (209) 294- 2669/2832, or the Social Dance Club at (209) 294-2005. Classes to be offered in Europe Rio de J Educatiot "I think it is very helpful for a people to broaden their horizons and see there is a big. big world beyond Fresno. California and the United States." said Dean of Extended Education James Fikes. The program still involves classroom work such as attending lectures and doing assigned reading, but there is an added bonus of studying a part of the world and seeing it firsthand. The best part is that students also gel credit for the trips. a lev., fikes said the ch ;and w very one of the benefit: h people o Rio de Jar students uary « Brazilian prisons and spoke to Another way students get experiences that they might not otherwise get is by going behind the scenes or backstage tours of theatrical events. He said very often theatre arts classes get to speak to See THEATER, page 8 China Continued tram page 3 modernize their country," Jen said. "A student exchange will greatly benefit both "We need to strengthen our academic ties to Asia and especially to Mainland China'," said Peter Klassen, dean of the School of Social Sciences. "We have many Asian ltudents on California State Uni¬ versity campuses but few American stu¬ dents studying at Asian universities". It's time that we get to know the most popu¬ lous country in the world." Applications must be submitted by April I to the dean of the School of Social The China semester will be offered for the next several years, Jen said. Governor Mike Curb keen to be lieutenant govern nnounced last week that he will be run- George Deukmejian is governor instead ling for his old job again. After three and of ex-Governor Moonbeam Jerry Brown, half years out of office he thinks it will be I have no idea why he thinks the second The Daily Collegian -Founded in 1922 — H. Pholo Edilor (imry Kuupam time around will be better. Assuming Deukmejian beau Los Angeles Major Tom Bradley, Curb has a chance to work with a Republican like himself. Curb had it easy when Jerry was gover¬ nor. Jerry stole the spotlight from Curb whose only real responsibility Defends Hansen's pick Letters to the editor In reference to your editorial last Fri¬ day, Feb. 28,1 would like to clear up some assumptions made by'you, a majority of the A.S. Senate, and now many students that have since read your column. First, I really do not believe A.S. Presi¬ dent Jeff Hansen deliberately chose busi¬ ness majors to fill three of the four vacant senate positions — did it ever occur to you to ask him? 1 can't see why he would lie to his constituency. Besides, Mr. Hansen is not even a business major, which baffles me why you are attempting to correlate his c ;. Mr. i like Andrea Swartz, an agricul tural business major. In case you are unaware, there is a School of Business and a School of Agriculture. Mr. Hansen is enrolled in the School of Agriculture. of the senators, it is not an "anti-business mood permeating in the senate" that is causing them to disapprove the appoint¬ ments. But instead, many of the senate approving anything that Mr. Hansen proposes, regardltss of what major his senate appointments have. There is, as in past A.S. Senates, a distinct polarization among the senators that have different goals while holding office. One end of that polarization, a senate majority, has been in conflict with Mr. Hansen since he first took office.,In fact, many limes one side literally forgets this is student government first, not world politics. Third, both you and some of the sena¬ tors imply that John Hinck would not adequately represent his constituency (undeclared majors) due to his recent "quick"changein majors. Mr. Hinck is an undeclared major. What (he senate did was put him on trial for changing his major just to become a senator and, thus, rendered a negative decision. The senate is not the judicial branch of student govern¬ ment; that judicial branch is called the Student Court. Besides, how can a student be judged in effectiveness as a senator in representing his/her constituency just because that student changes his/her major? Can you honestly say that every senator is effectively and efficiently repre¬ senting his/her constituency? Your com¬ ment, along with the senate's decision, was very much premature. Finally, the reason for the influx of bus¬ iness majors (including ag-business majors) to applying for senate positions is due to the continuous leadership and involve¬ ment that both of the schools produce. It's not that business or agriculture majors are better than the rest of the student body (that would be a ridiculous assumption), but both schools' organizations and in¬ volvement has produced more student leaders and interested students (towards student government) than the rest of the campus. Justification for this comes from: (I) both schools have their own respective school governments, as the A.S. is to the entire campus, called the Inter-Business Council (IBC) and the Agriculture-Home Economics Executive Council (AEC), (2) both schools have students that serve on faculty/student committees within the schools, (3) both schools have effective representation with Business Senator John Love and Agriculture Senator Pat Bro- drick, who actively solicited within their owri^schools of the open senate positions (should they be blamed for doing what many other senators failed to do?), and (4) both schools are two of the three largest student-populated schools in the univer¬ sity. Of course this does not justify greater representation from the School of Busi- cant being a business major would be greater than other majors. You had no proof that Mr. Hansen wasonlychoosing business majors to fill the senate posi¬ tions. I believe that he was looking for leadership qualities and dedication first. I know, being president of IBC, that the CSU F School of Business will soon be one of the best in the nation with the construc¬ tion of the new Leon S. Peters Business Building. IBC will continue to grow with the School of Business, regardless of your and the senate's implied lack of confi¬ dence in business majors. The School of Business at CSUF is well known for pro¬ ducing quality leaders and successful graduates, two points of criteria that the senate should be looking at first. Unfortunately, what you have done is affected the attitude "and confidence of students that ire business majors who would like to get involved in student government, a part of the university the business students view as a viable and important asset to the university. If there happens to be a large number of business students applying for the open seante positions that are qualified, so be it. A goal of the senate has been to discourage student apathy by promoting involvement in student government, not encourage it by turning students away. I would like every business student that has read this to know that you will not be turned away or put on trial if you would like to become involved in the Inter-Business Council or any other business organizations. I governor is about as obs-> cure a job as a travel agent for Siberian But Curb did get a chance or two to play governor when Jerry was trying to runJor president and was out of state. His best time was probably when Jerry took his main squeeze (Linda Ronstadt) to Africa to do some heavy duty partying with some pygmies. Now Linda is singing country western with Dolly Parton, ,lerry is trying to find the mining of life, and Mike...*ell, Mike wants back into the Capitol. I guess he figures any move is better than no move stall. Already he is ripping on current Lieut¬ enant Governor Leo McCarthy. The problem is that there is nothing to rip on, McCarthy hasn't really done anything. The only thing that the Republican Curb has to attack is' that McCarthy is a Democrat. That reason is about as solid as Ferdi¬ nand Marcos'control over the Philippines last week. But I already rambled about that last week. • Anyhow, Curb is counTtrnj-rjn -rittmg into office on Deukmejian's coattails. But Curb doesnt seem to realize that Deuk¬ mejian still has to beat Bradley which is a big "if." This year the Deukmejian-Bradley re¬ match is kind of like Rocky II. You remember — pre-Survivor and "Eye of the Tiger." Rocky, played by Deukmejian, is the reigning champ who will have to take on an old foe, Apollo Creed — played by Bradley, who is trying to fix his ego after barely losing to Rock in their last fight. Just like "Rocky" this won't be the last fight for either one. Deukmejian probably has his sights set on some sort of presiden¬ tial or vice presidential bid in the future, and Bradley can always try for the top Californian executive position if he ends up losing again. California politics this year is going to be very ugly. weird same that only si support Darwin's assertion that only the strongest survive. When the ashes settle in November, the real carnivores will be gnawing on the bones of their competitors. Jt is kill or be killed this year. In Rome y held large brutal spectacles in the iseura and the Circus Maximus. "Crv- ed" Californians will be able to watch the carnage on their television screens. Deukmejian is the first gladiator, hav¬ ing aired commercials which try to depict him as the sole reason for California being He has seemed to ignore a few issues. like Kesterson Wildlife Refuge, and Con- gresswoman Bobbi Fiedlers so-called offer to pay off state senator Ed Davis' cam¬ paign debts. The judge threw the whole thing out but Bobbi supposedly offered to "help" Big Ed with his campaign debts if he backed out of the Republican race for Senator. She wants to run against Alan Cranston with a unified Republican party, and she will pay anything to do it. Big Ed also wants to earn the Republican nod. Who eventually ends up winning is any¬ one's bet because not all of the horses arc in the starting gate. The big issue will be whether or not to reconfirm the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court. Rose Bird has hired a person to run her reconfirmation- bid. Democrats arc avoiding this issue like the plague. Republicans are trying to bring it into every issue. They figure if they can relate their opponents to Bird, they can beat them because they believe in the death penalty while their opponents sup¬ port Bird, who doesnt. The ads for this issue aren't even on the air yet, but when they are, watch out because the mudslinging will be coming from every direction. Which brings me back to Curb. He hi nt gove ship? How many people really know who Mike Curb or Leo McCarthy ar»7 But soon people will be seeing their faces on television and hearing about all of the good things each of them have done while each was lieutenant governor.- Sorry guys. My gonads just dont react to hearing about a job that has almost no purpose whatsoever. By Rudy Murrfeta mtagt Dai AirGuitar tryouts Applications available in College Union 306 Deadline: 4:30 p.m. March 7 Vintage Days office 294-4008 . . |