April 3, 1979 Pg. 4-5 |
Previous | 7 of 57 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The Daily Collegian m©%£§> The annual CSUF IM spring s neet will take place this Wedne light at the campus pool vomen students and faculty ■wimmers must sign a master pai jation card and present a valid I D ily the one with the top time n the point standings In the individual i recoive 7, second 5, t fifth 2, and sixth 1. Awards w I I,.' g I. (All n II tin be based on time ) First place fi will also receive an individual Intramural Bulldog T-shirt Each individual will be awarded a maximum of one T-shirt A schedule of events can be obtained at the IM Office room 105 in the men's gym The meet will begin at 6 p.m The IM Office says that the Softball games that were cancelled last week The annual Daily Collegian Softball ratings will also begin this week ENGINEERS Federal Government agencies are involved in some of the most important technological work being done today, in energy fields, communi¬ cation, transportation, consumer protection, de¬ fense, exploring inner and outer space and the en¬ vironment. V "*** Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are excellent op¬ portunities for advancement Our nationwide network can get your name re¬ ferred to agencies in every part of the country. For information about best opportunities by speciality and location, send a coupon of your resume to Engineer Recruitment. Room 6A11. United States of America Office of Personnel Management Washington, DC. 20415 An Equal Op Adaie" C„y S..I. Zip Cleg-re level and : Un„ Co, y- G<id """ IW THE POINT MAN" A value in your hand MIKE FITZGERALD The Free Speech area resonated with the noise of a demon¬ stration Chanting Palestinian students marched in a column and carried banners protesting the Middle East peace treaty American students heckled them A group of fraterrity men even stood in the center of the Free Speech area in a deliberate affront of the demonstrators They laughed, amused by the way they were obstructing the column the lieads did not turn but the hecklers iding the Free Speech Surely they had not expected this their eyes took nervous sidelong gl From the balconies and tables area came catcalls and leers Amidst the group in the center ol the Free Speech area w< man that I knew It was necessary to speak loudly to him so a be heard "What are you doing " I asked him "Why?" "They have no right to demonstrate here " 'In the Free Speech area?" •They're not citizens of America They have no right T\ should oe sent homo ' it to AS Pres- \ those l wards and alumni c n administrative ass J ident Cordon Riddle ^•what are your reason for running? ■■ I' m very interested in student govern- nent I'm enjoying what I'm doing. The nore I get into student government the nore possibilities I see for change and mprovement J What is your platform 1 ng David Ditora in his state van' to be involved in some of wide efforts in the California I State Students Association (CSSA). ^1 Then you think state issues are import - and life-giving / character of a m thing that is our rrupted spectrum of ideas This is good s contribute to the richness and profound fe Moveover ideas enrich the collective y. for it. too, needs to be nourished with Such racism and middle-class inditfer all by diminishing the variety of politic To silence voices is contemptible ludici the more because I do not see it as some You cannot hold a value in your hand, intangibles That makes them difficult ce would impoverish w. hat we have access to is and ugly I hate it al ing outsideof myself Luis Sepulveda: Rent freeze is top priority l From Page 3 effect, but what about the second step I Will you fight it I I will give my support to fight against an increase I can't really tell if well really gave a pretty good effort this year in trying to stop the increase and we lost But it's worth a try What are your top priority issuesf Trying to help out students with the rent freeze idea And that we (the stu¬ dents) should take some kind of leader¬ ship-aggressive leadership role in the decision-making on this campus As far as being involved with the Academic Senate, I think that we should be involv¬ ed with them. But I don' t feel that some¬ times, students opinions are looked at when they sit on those kinds of commit¬ tees. We're one of the only Associated Students that don't have a vote in the Academic Senate. I'd like to see some¬ thing done pertaining to that. Why should a person vote for you f I've had two years experience as a senator, and I'm currently a senator pro-tem, so my experience in the senatt would show that they're not going to have an incompetent person. I feel that I could do a good job Im open. Just because I'm a minority, doesn't mean that I only have minority interests. I believe I 'm pretty open. No I don't think that just because Mark (Scott), my running mate, and my¬ self are both minorities, that we're going to be minority oriented. We're there to serve everybody One of the jobs of a good legislative vice president is not to be judgemental or harsh or biased. I think I'd listen to people Do you think you're better qualified for the position than your opponent! Well, I think I'm more qualified be¬ cause I do have that two year experience and the long involvement with student government How much support do you have? Mark and I are the underdogs For some reason a lot of people are giving us their support. All I can say is that we' II give them a hell of a race. Whoever is going to win is going to have to work for those votes Are you a sincere person who is willing to put out the effort? When I do a job, I'll give my all out effort. I want to leave an impression I'll have to work harder because I'm pretty sure that there are people who • have the attitude (that I' II only be work¬ ing for minorities) I'll have to work harder to show myself that I will be open J will work for that The Dairy Collegian Janet Sale: Student interest is her number one priority Sale, 21, is a French and eco- major with a political science ,he is a senior who is a candidate jjosition of legislative vice presi¬ dent. She has served on the personnel, public affairs and senate outreach ;ntly serving o s the jnt! I wouldn't say Do you think that a lot of the actual power the student government has is at the state level? hmk ,i right n state level because we enough student participatioi on this campus to be able t< policies through the Associated Stu¬ dents It's really hard to have a faculty even have respect for us when we're • only backed by twelve percent of the stu¬ dents. Approximately eleven or twelve percent voted in the elections for this Wha» are some of the state issues which you feel are important? The state issues are, of course, tuition I'm opposed to tuition fees being implemented I've been involved this ' past year in letter writing campaigns with the AS to the Board of Trustees, the Chancellor, Covernor Brown, and local legislators. This year, it's pretty helpful that the Board of Trustees reversed their Is parking a large issue? Yes. parking should be At this point 1 we've lost by one vote I don't know how we could reverse it now (the first part of a two-step parking fee increase), be¬ cause we are going to be subsidizing other parking structures Will you be fighting the second step of the two-step Increase? For sure. I would definitely fight any further step in increasing fees. What other *tate i**ue* art you inter¬ ested in? AB 224, which is discrimination in student housing, which is particularly relevant on this campus with all of the apartments nearby How do you plan to get involved with this issue? ' ■ /. I've been to a number of the CSSA meetings with Cordon (Riddle) to see what can be done on this campus. What J. ^^ such as reorganisation? have student input in this reorganization plan. There are two student members of the AP&P committee on the ad hoc reorganization committee and that is all the student representation we have. To get into the particulars of re¬ organization, it seems to me that re¬ organization at this time is certainly something that is needed because there is too much beaurocracy at this Are you happy with Dr. Loui* Volpp's recommendations on reorganization? Have you read any of the other pro- I've read about ten of the proposals. I'm leaning towards Dr Miuicks and Dr. Les Roth's (proposals). As far a* reorganization, do you think it is too soon to be ready for the next academic year? I think it's definitely a rush job. They do want to implement it by Fall. It seems president who is not sure if he's going to be here next year and a vice president who certainly isn't, why do we have to be subject to their last efforts? How do you stand on the beer issue? See Page 6 AN ALTERNATIVE TO A FULL SLATE Luis Sepulveda, Candidate Legislative Vice-Pres. Mark A. Scott, Candidate, *Senator-At-Large, Post 1 VOTE FOR THE BEST "S & S" April 3,4,5 QiJ California State University, Chico TRAVEL-STUDY su&MiE979 Two & Three Week Programs England & Ireland Comparative business systems London & Dublin June 13-26. Si 195 England & Scotland. -Wales & Ireland Comparative education London Glasgow Carlisle Bangor Cardiff. Dublin July 4 24 Si 295 London & Pans Otama & art London. July 11 31. Si 195 Optional Pans package. July 31- Aug 14, $470 (Transportation liom/to London included) Colombia. Ecuador & Peru Latin American studies Lima. Cuico, iquitos. Amazon safari Bogota June 22-July 12. $1450 Canada instructional technology Chicago. Toronto & Ottawa July 9 20. $890 England Tennis Wimbledon and Wales June 25-July (j $1095 Hawan Cultures ol Hawaii Oahu. Kauai and Hawaii July 2 16. $675 France, Italy to Jerusalem; Trace the Crusades. June 22-July 13 $2100. Four & Five Week Programs •Guatemala Latin American studies & history Antigua Tnree sessions beginning May 28. S500 Transportation NOT included Spam Language & culture Madrid. Santiago and Granada June 25-Aug 9. $1475. tuition in- eluded Italy Language & Art Rome & Florence June 25-Aug 9. $1450 Mexico Language & culture Guanajuato with Guadaiaiara & Mexico City options $578 tuition incl Group air tare (torn San Francisco about Si 40 rd trip june 24 July 28 England. Scotland. West & East Germany Religious Slopes — the Relormation. London. Edin¬ burgh. YorK. Canterbury & the Germanies July 11 Aug 7 3*675 Floating classrooms Travel-study cruises are planned tor the Western & Eastern Mediterra¬ nean. Scandinavia & USSR. Canada & Alaska Prices worn $995 Prift Irtclinln Roundtrip Air Fart From W»»t Coast Uwltrit Othtrwttt Mote All nu kail* ••• ir«««i •uii<|tm«iiti -m4« by Ik* Unimniy **a***ti*« CSUC For Detailed Information and Space Reservation Forms comae; International Programs - 250 California State University, Chicc Chico, California 95929 Phone: (916) 695-5801
Object Description
Title | 1979_04 The Daily Collegian April 1979 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 3, 1979 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 |
The Daily Collegian
m©%£§>
The annual CSUF IM spring s
neet will take place this Wedne
light at the campus pool
vomen students and faculty
■wimmers must sign a master pai
jation card and present a valid I D
ily the one with the top time
n the point standings
In the individual i
recoive 7, second 5, t
fifth 2, and sixth 1.
Awards w
I I,.' g
I. (All n
II tin
be based on time ) First place fi
will also receive an individual Intramural
Bulldog T-shirt Each individual will be
awarded a maximum of one T-shirt
A schedule of events can be obtained
at the IM Office room 105 in the men's
gym The meet will begin at 6 p.m
The IM Office says that the Softball
games that were cancelled last week
The annual Daily Collegian Softball
ratings will also begin this week
ENGINEERS
Federal Government agencies are involved in
some of the most important technological work
being done today, in energy fields, communi¬
cation, transportation, consumer protection, de¬
fense, exploring inner and outer space and the en¬
vironment. V "***
Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and
facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good,
the work is interesting and there are excellent op¬
portunities for advancement
Our nationwide network can get your name re¬
ferred to agencies in every part of the country.
For information about best opportunities by
speciality and location, send a coupon of your
resume to Engineer Recruitment. Room 6A11.
United States of America
Office of Personnel Management
Washington, DC. 20415
An Equal Op
Adaie"
C„y
S..I.
Zip
Cleg-re level and
:
Un„ Co,
y- G |