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Page 2 The Daily Collegian NEWS March 5,1986 Cranston on trail Reagan's current method of holding back spending. The president is not spending monies allocated by Congress; a move known as deferred funding. Cranston said the issue will be prominent in the Senate for the next few months. "There will be constitutional questions." he said."It will be fought." If reelected, he said he will also be fight- in Nicaragua, the apartheid government of South negotiate with the Soviet :nd the arms race before it ends Cranston. He advocated diplomatic negotiations of Nicaragua and mg monetary aid to the rebel ing to overthrow a t the Senate will probably support the SlOOmil- my objections." outh Africa is concerned, pects to gain. Senate support imposing sanctions against the apartheid "Limited sanctions have beenadopted. now it's time for stronger measures," he said. "There is a rise in support among Republicans in Congress to impose sanc- Cranston allowed local college and hi.gh- :hool students to dominate the half-hour Fresno was one of six college-oriented stops on his week-long swing through California. J Cranston has no major Democratic opposition in the Senate race. Republican candidates include Assemblyman Bob Naylor. R-Menlo Park and economist An Laffer. Must be responsible and dependable *Some delivery, bookkeeping experience needed* If interested call „„™ r- ** .* , 268-5300 2970 E- McKinley Two seats left At-large, engineering posts fill Actors for Commprraak T.V and Films ACTOR MODEL DANCER MAKE-UP ARTIST MUSICIAN EDITOR SINGER CARPENTER ANIMAL SPECIALIST DIRECTOR ANNOUNCER CAMERA OPERATOR COSTUMER DIRECTOR PROJECTIONIST PROP WORKER THEATER MANAGER These are just some of the job positions in this industry. Over 500 agencies are looking for new faces everyday—for local and nationwide T.V. Over 100,000 people are working in this field. With the explosion in cable T.V. systems and the prospect for video disc, the options are endless... As many actors leave the field, new jobs will be available. Advertisers and their agencies are always searching for new and talented people. People of all ages... from children right to seniors (students," ofifice and factory workers, housewives, retired people and even special animals.) No SPECIAL TRAINING IS REQUIRED! No experience needed. Anyone who would like to appear in T.V. commercials, newspaper and magazine ads or billboards. We have the necessary tools to get you into T.V. commercials and films. DO NOT WATT—this is the most effective method available to the average person. This offer is limited—send your coupon . J94§y. apd_start_planning jor your jufjurejoday^ _______rT__. The Associated Students se day confirmed two appointments by President Jeff Hansen to the senate, while Junior business major Beverly Raine was selected to fill the senator at large post. She received strong applause from the audience after being approved and Kent Foster also gained a senate seat. He will represent the School of Engineering. now — one for undeclared majors and another one in the at:large post. One of those seats would have been filled last major, had been selected to fill theat-largc position, as recommended by Hansen. Sen. John Love, School of Business, attacked criticisms about Hansen's recom¬ mendations being all business majors. "It doesn't bother me at all. I'm glad we have representatives," he said. "It shouldn't maiter what school you're from. They're here because they want to represent the Love passed figures around to senators which show that 22.4 percent of the student population consists of business students. About 5.9 percent of CSUF Send $10.00 and coupon to: NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: — T)ays AirGuitar tryouts | Applications available in College Union 306 Deadline: 4:30 p.m. March 7 Vintage Days office 294-4008 March 5, 1986 NEWS The Daily Collegian Page 3 Poet 'princess' visits campus B* "0.,,b!" DIMe,lt> he loved a woman should be in favor of formance she does not have a message to With readings ranging from the comical itajj writer _ the Equal Rights Amendment, so that she deliver, but rather solicits only a pleasant to the serious, Tafolla spoke both English would not have to depend upon him for relationship with her audience. and Spanish in her presentation express- and support," G.ovanm challenged. CSUF's Tafolla is an accomplished ing the culture of the people of the barrio. >ser- Giovanni added that people don't use author and consultant onChicanoculture T. , . .. ■ - the time they have on this earth to its and is widely known as a folklore re- topics of her poems ranged from fullest. "Lifeis not a problem, therefore it searcher, writer, and lecturer. She hai "TiaS)Sphia.-whichtellsofawomanwho —S5==^==-^== over 30 published anthologies and has had brc*£ ~! ™. ,"lC.,rad,,,onal «e™otypes creenplay produced for National Pub- Dr. Carmen Tafolla presented vations of the world, in verse, befon standing-room only crowd Tuesday in Satellite College Union. The evening of poetry readings was sponsored by the University Lecture Ser- "Those who are alive wVeVan'dThe CSUF Women's" Studies should live? thOSe Who ihrtopttfc* ?'uZ 30 minute introduction, Gio- are dead Should gO abOUt and breath in vanni stressed that people should learn their business." BLOOM COUNTY from their lives rather than their mistakes. "Those who are alive should live; those ' ^ — GlOVaiUll who are dead should go about their busi- ______^^________^^^^___ on, Tafolla said allows others to one else's shoes." withMex poem dedicated to Tafolla's first- lughter, who died on the day of her /ields to no solution," she said. "There is 10 failure if there is an endeavor, there is )nly failure when there's a refusal to try." Known as "The Princess of Poetry," jiovanni has 13 books, five work records, ind extensive freelance work to her credit, >ut dislikes categorization of her works. Giovanni said that during a live per- Leaders urge women to 'make a big leap' tabhst Confidence, impressions on others and goal-setting are important features to being a successful administrator, said local The four-woman panel discussed topics such as opportunities for women in lead¬ ership, mentors and support systems, and unique problemsiaced by women in lead¬ ership positions. To succeed in administration, women need to "make the big leap" according to Rose Marie Joyce, superintendent of the Parlier School District. "We need to analyze our work envir> onment and make it work for us," Joyce Getting priorities straight is very impor¬ tant, according to Elizabeth Terronez, principal of Hoover High School. "We can't ask for any favors, we can't expect extra lime or help," Terronez said. Women that have to take care of families and husbands, or boyfriends, still "gotta take the potshots and paythe price." Hansen said women need to understand their strengths and weaknesses, think and act self-confidently so people will see them work ei " She si system dominated by i set. "Don't waste energy trying to change "We always go for the top position, which is good," said Betty Hansen,assist¬ ant superintendent in the Fresno Unified School District. But rather, she said, "we should get as much experience as possible; PARTY ^h.bcROCKETS The WEST at the & ^ COAST Olympic * ROCKETS Tavern $3.00 Rock-n-Roll Cover Charge Rhythmn-Blues Must^OverJ^ F~ " 1426 N. VanNess March 7th In the Tower District Sat and 233-7991 March 8th 2 Bedroom Starting at $400 4885 N. Chestnut 294-8012 PROBLEM; JYou are tired of an empty] (wallet and/or not enough) spare time. EXAMPLE: You wish you could... A. Make 1500 to $100 a month B. Work but a few day* a week C. Expand your horizons while working for a local firm SOLUTION: | CALL FRANK TURNER AT -294-7747 — For all the details handle complaints and criti¬ cism depends on our outlook of our¬ selves," she said. Sherri Gibson, director of auxilary education for the Clovis Unified School District, addressed the important net¬ working system in administration, saying that it is important to know the people "We need the good ol' boy system, but must see what motivates people and you," Gibson said. "Dont let naivete get in the way of growing. It's really humbling to Terronez addressed dealing with the domineering boss. "Very often you have to suck it up, when the boss is saying, 'do this, do that,' it's aggravating. Just don't get involved in petty things, because it feeds stereotypes." Joyce said women need to instigate more leadership preparation on the uni¬ versity level. "Like, what kind of interview questions to know, what kinds of steps are next in moving up. We need more seminars deal¬ ing with the nitty-gritty kind of things." Looking at mentors, the panel agreed that men can be mentors for women, but often the professional woman has to find "You might need to go out and find your own role model," Hansen said. "We need people who will challenge us." Along this line, Terronez told about her own network, made up of women who meet every month for dinner. "It's not a bitch session, where we unload, but it's something comforting." Women find it easy to confide in each outside the job realm. As far as relying on - husbands for support, however, Joyce said, "No matter how supportive they are, dammit, they don't do the same thing we Even though education is largely a fem¬ inine profession, Gibson said, a lot of the leaders are men. Hansen agreed, saying ihai^*omen_have undervalued themselves. CLASSIFIED A representative of the Unl of janjCJfjo, and the Netlor.. for Paralegal Training LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus Monday March 10 at 9:00 am to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates In this growing, new field. ... You may qualify for this intensive 14 week, For further information, please contact your Career Planning Office at 294-2381. Brochure, conuct: UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hal ' "lalatant Program San Diego. CA 92110 r (6191 260-4579 \g)< Cm»22S~9Zil lU71tFOSU» Lang* Mft, Look 77 btwaaat- ~*Pfgfiffiflm» '.•■"' •*"*S*%"*$*
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 5, 1986 Pg. 2-3 |
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 2 The Daily Collegian NEWS March 5,1986 Cranston on trail Reagan's current method of holding back spending. The president is not spending monies allocated by Congress; a move known as deferred funding. Cranston said the issue will be prominent in the Senate for the next few months. "There will be constitutional questions." he said."It will be fought." If reelected, he said he will also be fight- in Nicaragua, the apartheid government of South negotiate with the Soviet :nd the arms race before it ends Cranston. He advocated diplomatic negotiations of Nicaragua and mg monetary aid to the rebel ing to overthrow a t the Senate will probably support the SlOOmil- my objections." outh Africa is concerned, pects to gain. Senate support imposing sanctions against the apartheid "Limited sanctions have beenadopted. now it's time for stronger measures," he said. "There is a rise in support among Republicans in Congress to impose sanc- Cranston allowed local college and hi.gh- :hool students to dominate the half-hour Fresno was one of six college-oriented stops on his week-long swing through California. J Cranston has no major Democratic opposition in the Senate race. Republican candidates include Assemblyman Bob Naylor. R-Menlo Park and economist An Laffer. Must be responsible and dependable *Some delivery, bookkeeping experience needed* If interested call „„™ r- ** .* , 268-5300 2970 E- McKinley Two seats left At-large, engineering posts fill Actors for Commprraak T.V and Films ACTOR MODEL DANCER MAKE-UP ARTIST MUSICIAN EDITOR SINGER CARPENTER ANIMAL SPECIALIST DIRECTOR ANNOUNCER CAMERA OPERATOR COSTUMER DIRECTOR PROJECTIONIST PROP WORKER THEATER MANAGER These are just some of the job positions in this industry. Over 500 agencies are looking for new faces everyday—for local and nationwide T.V. Over 100,000 people are working in this field. With the explosion in cable T.V. systems and the prospect for video disc, the options are endless... As many actors leave the field, new jobs will be available. Advertisers and their agencies are always searching for new and talented people. People of all ages... from children right to seniors (students," ofifice and factory workers, housewives, retired people and even special animals.) No SPECIAL TRAINING IS REQUIRED! No experience needed. Anyone who would like to appear in T.V. commercials, newspaper and magazine ads or billboards. We have the necessary tools to get you into T.V. commercials and films. DO NOT WATT—this is the most effective method available to the average person. This offer is limited—send your coupon . J94§y. apd_start_planning jor your jufjurejoday^ _______rT__. The Associated Students se day confirmed two appointments by President Jeff Hansen to the senate, while Junior business major Beverly Raine was selected to fill the senator at large post. She received strong applause from the audience after being approved and Kent Foster also gained a senate seat. He will represent the School of Engineering. now — one for undeclared majors and another one in the at:large post. One of those seats would have been filled last major, had been selected to fill theat-largc position, as recommended by Hansen. Sen. John Love, School of Business, attacked criticisms about Hansen's recom¬ mendations being all business majors. "It doesn't bother me at all. I'm glad we have representatives," he said. "It shouldn't maiter what school you're from. They're here because they want to represent the Love passed figures around to senators which show that 22.4 percent of the student population consists of business students. About 5.9 percent of CSUF Send $10.00 and coupon to: NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: — T)ays AirGuitar tryouts | Applications available in College Union 306 Deadline: 4:30 p.m. March 7 Vintage Days office 294-4008 March 5, 1986 NEWS The Daily Collegian Page 3 Poet 'princess' visits campus B* "0.,,b!" DIMe,lt> he loved a woman should be in favor of formance she does not have a message to With readings ranging from the comical itajj writer _ the Equal Rights Amendment, so that she deliver, but rather solicits only a pleasant to the serious, Tafolla spoke both English would not have to depend upon him for relationship with her audience. and Spanish in her presentation express- and support," G.ovanm challenged. CSUF's Tafolla is an accomplished ing the culture of the people of the barrio. >ser- Giovanni added that people don't use author and consultant onChicanoculture T. , . .. ■ - the time they have on this earth to its and is widely known as a folklore re- topics of her poems ranged from fullest. "Lifeis not a problem, therefore it searcher, writer, and lecturer. She hai "TiaS)Sphia.-whichtellsofawomanwho —S5==^==-^== over 30 published anthologies and has had brc*£ ~! ™. ,"lC.,rad,,,onal «e™otypes creenplay produced for National Pub- Dr. Carmen Tafolla presented vations of the world, in verse, befon standing-room only crowd Tuesday in Satellite College Union. The evening of poetry readings was sponsored by the University Lecture Ser- "Those who are alive wVeVan'dThe CSUF Women's" Studies should live? thOSe Who ihrtopttfc* ?'uZ 30 minute introduction, Gio- are dead Should gO abOUt and breath in vanni stressed that people should learn their business." BLOOM COUNTY from their lives rather than their mistakes. "Those who are alive should live; those ' ^ — GlOVaiUll who are dead should go about their busi- ______^^________^^^^___ on, Tafolla said allows others to one else's shoes." withMex poem dedicated to Tafolla's first- lughter, who died on the day of her /ields to no solution," she said. "There is 10 failure if there is an endeavor, there is )nly failure when there's a refusal to try." Known as "The Princess of Poetry," jiovanni has 13 books, five work records, ind extensive freelance work to her credit, >ut dislikes categorization of her works. Giovanni said that during a live per- Leaders urge women to 'make a big leap' tabhst Confidence, impressions on others and goal-setting are important features to being a successful administrator, said local The four-woman panel discussed topics such as opportunities for women in lead¬ ership, mentors and support systems, and unique problemsiaced by women in lead¬ ership positions. To succeed in administration, women need to "make the big leap" according to Rose Marie Joyce, superintendent of the Parlier School District. "We need to analyze our work envir> onment and make it work for us," Joyce Getting priorities straight is very impor¬ tant, according to Elizabeth Terronez, principal of Hoover High School. "We can't ask for any favors, we can't expect extra lime or help," Terronez said. Women that have to take care of families and husbands, or boyfriends, still "gotta take the potshots and paythe price." Hansen said women need to understand their strengths and weaknesses, think and act self-confidently so people will see them work ei " She si system dominated by i set. "Don't waste energy trying to change "We always go for the top position, which is good," said Betty Hansen,assist¬ ant superintendent in the Fresno Unified School District. But rather, she said, "we should get as much experience as possible; PARTY ^h.bcROCKETS The WEST at the & ^ COAST Olympic * ROCKETS Tavern $3.00 Rock-n-Roll Cover Charge Rhythmn-Blues Must^OverJ^ F~ " 1426 N. VanNess March 7th In the Tower District Sat and 233-7991 March 8th 2 Bedroom Starting at $400 4885 N. Chestnut 294-8012 PROBLEM; JYou are tired of an empty] (wallet and/or not enough) spare time. EXAMPLE: You wish you could... A. Make 1500 to $100 a month B. Work but a few day* a week C. Expand your horizons while working for a local firm SOLUTION: | CALL FRANK TURNER AT -294-7747 — For all the details handle complaints and criti¬ cism depends on our outlook of our¬ selves," she said. Sherri Gibson, director of auxilary education for the Clovis Unified School District, addressed the important net¬ working system in administration, saying that it is important to know the people "We need the good ol' boy system, but must see what motivates people and you," Gibson said. "Dont let naivete get in the way of growing. It's really humbling to Terronez addressed dealing with the domineering boss. "Very often you have to suck it up, when the boss is saying, 'do this, do that,' it's aggravating. Just don't get involved in petty things, because it feeds stereotypes." Joyce said women need to instigate more leadership preparation on the uni¬ versity level. "Like, what kind of interview questions to know, what kinds of steps are next in moving up. We need more seminars deal¬ ing with the nitty-gritty kind of things." Looking at mentors, the panel agreed that men can be mentors for women, but often the professional woman has to find "You might need to go out and find your own role model," Hansen said. "We need people who will challenge us." Along this line, Terronez told about her own network, made up of women who meet every month for dinner. "It's not a bitch session, where we unload, but it's something comforting." Women find it easy to confide in each outside the job realm. As far as relying on - husbands for support, however, Joyce said, "No matter how supportive they are, dammit, they don't do the same thing we Even though education is largely a fem¬ inine profession, Gibson said, a lot of the leaders are men. Hansen agreed, saying ihai^*omen_have undervalued themselves. CLASSIFIED A representative of the Unl of janjCJfjo, and the Netlor.. for Paralegal Training LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus Monday March 10 at 9:00 am to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates In this growing, new field. ... You may qualify for this intensive 14 week, For further information, please contact your Career Planning Office at 294-2381. Brochure, conuct: UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hal ' "lalatant Program San Diego. CA 92110 r (6191 260-4579 \g)< Cm»22S~9Zil lU71tFOSU» Lang* Mft, Look 77 btwaaat- ~*Pfgfiffiflm» '.•■"' •*"*S*%"*$* |