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The Daily CollegUn Budget committee to investigate allotting travel money Objections to sending a CSUF faculty member to a University of Nevada, Reno presidential inauguration has spurred an investigation of procedures for allotting travel money by the Budget Committee. The question of university procedures for allotting travel money was brought up by Dr. Warren E. Cade, an associate professor of history at CSUF, when he learned that CSUF had paid part of Dr. Jose Canales', a professor at CSUF, trip to UN, Reno. Canales had been invited as a repre¬ sentative of CSUF to UN, Reno by Joseph N. Crowley, who was to be inaugurated as president of that school. Canales was reimbursed by CSUF for his air fare and a daily allowance, which came to $125. Cade objected to this because he felt it was money spent unnecessarily. "If money is so tight now, with the possi¬ bility of layoffs, why are we sending people to inaugurations,' Cade said. 'I don't have anything personal against Canales. If they had given me the money 'd have taken it too. I just question the school allotting the money,'Cade said. Former CSUF president Norman Baxter had told him that CSUF had not paid for traveling expenses for a repre¬ sentative at an inauguration in the ten years he had been at CSUF, Cade said. The question of procedures for allot¬ ting travel money is now being studied by the Budget Committee. Phil Beach, a member of **" I Budget Committee, studying expenditures for This isp't an investigation of Dr. Canales, but rather an investigation of procedures of travel expenses. Right now we are studying the process, of allotting money,'Beach said. If the committee sees room for im¬ provement in procedures for allotting traveling money, Beach said they would make recommendations for change. He did say there was the possibility of find¬ ing nothing wrong with procedures. Right now, however, the investigation is in the beginning stages and may take some time before something comes of it. USC professor speaks on 30 year stuttering clinic in the upstairs cafeteria featuring case histories from the stuttering therapy clinic run by Perkins through USC. The Communicative Disorders depart- Perkins has been involved with the ment at CSUF hosted Dr. William project at USC since the 1950's and Perkins of the University of Southern talked about various problems involved California in a stuttering therapy semi- in helping people overcome the problem nar Friday. of stuttering. Perkins led a seminar for three hours "Right how our clinic works with about CATTLE BARON Restaurant and Saloon "HOOT NIGHT" *OON£-= lTromcar*P*Featurlng TH£ GAQE TWJNS Ke^f? TWO SHOWS: 9:30 & 11:30 _-|f you have talent or like to watch new talent, come and loin the fun ~ at the CATTLE BARON RESTAURANT every Tuesday night. If you _ __*_. have talent, we would like to "SHOWCASE" you- *_ tc_-299-218_ 1441 Tollhouse Rd. clovta^ two dozen stutterers," Perkins said. 'We have one clinician who works with each of them on an individual basis. We used to be involved in helping people with other speech problems, but we have limited the program to individuals who stutter.- The stuttering therapy was focused on helping stutterers attain fluency in speaking by helping them to relax and to slow their speech down, learning to pick up speed as they go through the program which lasts a few hours a day, three days a week, for several weeks. According to Perkins, the biggest problem in teaching people not to stutter was in getting them to maintain the skills they learned during therapy. 'Some people have to try so hard to maintain normal sounding speech that after awhile they conclude that it's just Do It For Your Mother. Careers in Advertising. Graphic Design. Illus rior Design. Photography, and Fine Art (Drawing. Painting. Sculpture, and Printmaking). LL ACADEMY OF ART COULEGE FINAL STUDY HOURS Wed. Dec. 12-until 2 a.m. Thurs. Dec. 13-until 2 a.m. Sat. Dec. 15- noon until 2 a.m. Sun. Dec.16- noon until 2 a.m. Mon. Dec. 17-until 2 a.m. Tues. Dec. 18-until 2 a.m. FREE HOT TEA AND COFFEE AVAILABLE Presented by the A.S and the CU. not worth the effort. That is why we have more success with mild stutterers than " with severe stutterers," he said. He also said that the therapy is more successful with people under 60. 'Many of the senior citizens come to believe that the effort of monitoring speech is not worth the payoff," he said. Perkins said the problem seems mainly to be one of motivation. "If people can relate the goal of speak¬ ing fluently to other goals they have which may depend on fluent speech, they are more likely to be successful,* Just the facts, ma'am The Daily Collegian printed a letter to the editor in Friday's issue concerning the AS Media Council's decision of the new Daily Collegian editor. The letter was written by a current staff member who had already decided not to reapply weeks before The Collegian editorship was decided, ft was signed by Joseph Paul. The letter was written by David Joseph Paul Wickenhauser who has said that he wrote the letter from professional sentiments during an emotiona."period. The author and The Daily i regret the letter's publication. ¥** **¥¥¥¥•¥• For that project you've labored over so long. PERMANENT BINDING Wide selection of cover material. PWNT&XOPY CINTBR Lower Level KBSNa BOOKSTORE (In The Heart Of The Campusj TYPING Special Student Rates Allied Office Services 1500 W. Shaw, #404 332-4111 The Daily CollegUn We Don't Care, Vicious Volleyers, It's Official IM winners After last Thursday's Intramural volleyball championship matches, one has to wonder if the IM department added the Coed division just to allow some new blood into the championship matches. For In last Thursday's matches, three of the six teams were either directly or indirectly involved in the IM football championships. And two of the teams which were not, were the two Coed finalists. The night started out with two old rivals, the Brats, this year's IM football champions in the women's division, and We Don't Care, whom the Brats beat in that championship game 6-0, playing three long Intense games. In the first game, We Don't Care took command, or so if seemed, going ahead 13-5 at one time. Then Bobbie Ferguson stepped behind the back line to serve, and helped serve the Brats up 10 un¬ answered points and the game, 15-13. But a match consists of the best two games out of three, and in the remaining two games. We Don't Care 'relaxed,' and, with Lisa Hagopian setting for Cheryl Sammarin, Debbi Fagundez, and RosJe Garcia, We Don't Care once again took control, this time for good, winning the final sets 15-9, 15-5 to win the championship. 'We got up too high in that first game," said Hagopian. 'We were getting tight, we were not relaxed. Once we relaxed we were okay.' The second game of the evening was possibly the fastest and hardest hitting of the night. Here, again, the winning team had to overcome a first game defeat, but went on to win a *fun* coed championship. In the first game, the Volleyballers were behind 13-8, when suddenly the slams of Dale Delmanowski and Todd Hansen began to hit home, and they won a hard fought 15-13 game. The Volleyballers would get no closer, however, as the Vicious Volleyers proved to be just that taking the final two games 15-7 and 15-4, in a large part due to some fine playing from Randy Bolt and Farzad Zamtafreshi. 'This game was more worry for us than anything,' said Holt. 'We had a lot more problems last night (in the semi¬ final match) losing the first game; and being down 7-0 in the second. But we came back, and in this match, after losing the first game, we just had fun.* The last game didn't run true to form for the night, and it was a game that was won by some of the refs. It's Official, made up of some of the football officials-some whom had officiated the football championship games, and one who had helped his team Kayak club Students and faculty interested in joining a kayak and canoe dub' being formed on campus are urged to attend an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Fri¬ day, Dec. 14 in room 306 of the college Those interested in joining who are unable to attend the meeting are asked to contact Steve Hicks at 292-3985 or faculty adviser Dr. John T. Emerson at the School of Business or at 439-6897. i the football men's title-easily won got the ball back, and got the point i. the match over Sansei Supreme, 15-12, needed for the win. 1S-12. Again in the second game, thanks to In the first game It's Official took a the setting of Scott Nelson and the 14-5 lead, only to be overwhelmed by tremendously powerful spiking of Kevin seven straight points by Supreme, Peterson, It's Official took a 13-6 lead., was Sansei Supreme making a last ditch effort to put the game into a final third set. But Supreme fell short, as It's Official put together two final points to take the lead by BradOsato. Finally, It's Official And again PG&E needs bright well-educated civil, electrical or mechanical engineers to work on difficult and complex problems. The burden is heavy. The prob¬ lems are many. It's our job to provide enough energy for the essential needs of the.public and the tremen¬ dous environmental housecleaning job that needs to he done in waste recycling, smog-free rapid transit, fume incineration, and water purification. All of these tasks will require large amounts of gas and electric energy. If you're genuinely concerned about people and the environment, and are man or woman enough to work for realistic solutions to near impossible problems-PG&E would welcome your help. The pay is good and we'll give you all the responsibility.you can handle. For an employment interview, contact John Clemson, PG&E Professional Employment Office, 245 Market Street, San Francisco, CA 94106. PG^E An Equal Opportunity Emplqytr- men and *vmen.
Object Description
Title | 1979_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 11, 1979 Pg. 2-3 |
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 CollegUn Budget committee to investigate allotting travel money Objections to sending a CSUF faculty member to a University of Nevada, Reno presidential inauguration has spurred an investigation of procedures for allotting travel money by the Budget Committee. The question of university procedures for allotting travel money was brought up by Dr. Warren E. Cade, an associate professor of history at CSUF, when he learned that CSUF had paid part of Dr. Jose Canales', a professor at CSUF, trip to UN, Reno. Canales had been invited as a repre¬ sentative of CSUF to UN, Reno by Joseph N. Crowley, who was to be inaugurated as president of that school. Canales was reimbursed by CSUF for his air fare and a daily allowance, which came to $125. Cade objected to this because he felt it was money spent unnecessarily. "If money is so tight now, with the possi¬ bility of layoffs, why are we sending people to inaugurations,' Cade said. 'I don't have anything personal against Canales. If they had given me the money 'd have taken it too. I just question the school allotting the money,'Cade said. Former CSUF president Norman Baxter had told him that CSUF had not paid for traveling expenses for a repre¬ sentative at an inauguration in the ten years he had been at CSUF, Cade said. The question of procedures for allot¬ ting travel money is now being studied by the Budget Committee. Phil Beach, a member of **" I Budget Committee, studying expenditures for This isp't an investigation of Dr. Canales, but rather an investigation of procedures of travel expenses. Right now we are studying the process, of allotting money,'Beach said. If the committee sees room for im¬ provement in procedures for allotting traveling money, Beach said they would make recommendations for change. He did say there was the possibility of find¬ ing nothing wrong with procedures. Right now, however, the investigation is in the beginning stages and may take some time before something comes of it. USC professor speaks on 30 year stuttering clinic in the upstairs cafeteria featuring case histories from the stuttering therapy clinic run by Perkins through USC. The Communicative Disorders depart- Perkins has been involved with the ment at CSUF hosted Dr. William project at USC since the 1950's and Perkins of the University of Southern talked about various problems involved California in a stuttering therapy semi- in helping people overcome the problem nar Friday. of stuttering. Perkins led a seminar for three hours "Right how our clinic works with about CATTLE BARON Restaurant and Saloon "HOOT NIGHT" *OON£-= lTromcar*P*Featurlng TH£ GAQE TWJNS Ke^f? TWO SHOWS: 9:30 & 11:30 _-|f you have talent or like to watch new talent, come and loin the fun ~ at the CATTLE BARON RESTAURANT every Tuesday night. If you _ __*_. have talent, we would like to "SHOWCASE" you- *_ tc_-299-218_ 1441 Tollhouse Rd. clovta^ two dozen stutterers," Perkins said. 'We have one clinician who works with each of them on an individual basis. We used to be involved in helping people with other speech problems, but we have limited the program to individuals who stutter.- The stuttering therapy was focused on helping stutterers attain fluency in speaking by helping them to relax and to slow their speech down, learning to pick up speed as they go through the program which lasts a few hours a day, three days a week, for several weeks. According to Perkins, the biggest problem in teaching people not to stutter was in getting them to maintain the skills they learned during therapy. 'Some people have to try so hard to maintain normal sounding speech that after awhile they conclude that it's just Do It For Your Mother. Careers in Advertising. Graphic Design. Illus rior Design. Photography, and Fine Art (Drawing. Painting. Sculpture, and Printmaking). LL ACADEMY OF ART COULEGE FINAL STUDY HOURS Wed. Dec. 12-until 2 a.m. Thurs. Dec. 13-until 2 a.m. Sat. Dec. 15- noon until 2 a.m. Sun. Dec.16- noon until 2 a.m. Mon. Dec. 17-until 2 a.m. Tues. Dec. 18-until 2 a.m. FREE HOT TEA AND COFFEE AVAILABLE Presented by the A.S and the CU. not worth the effort. That is why we have more success with mild stutterers than " with severe stutterers," he said. He also said that the therapy is more successful with people under 60. 'Many of the senior citizens come to believe that the effort of monitoring speech is not worth the payoff," he said. Perkins said the problem seems mainly to be one of motivation. "If people can relate the goal of speak¬ ing fluently to other goals they have which may depend on fluent speech, they are more likely to be successful,* Just the facts, ma'am The Daily Collegian printed a letter to the editor in Friday's issue concerning the AS Media Council's decision of the new Daily Collegian editor. The letter was written by a current staff member who had already decided not to reapply weeks before The Collegian editorship was decided, ft was signed by Joseph Paul. The letter was written by David Joseph Paul Wickenhauser who has said that he wrote the letter from professional sentiments during an emotiona."period. The author and The Daily i regret the letter's publication. ¥** **¥¥¥¥•¥• For that project you've labored over so long. PERMANENT BINDING Wide selection of cover material. PWNT&XOPY CINTBR Lower Level KBSNa BOOKSTORE (In The Heart Of The Campusj TYPING Special Student Rates Allied Office Services 1500 W. Shaw, #404 332-4111 The Daily CollegUn We Don't Care, Vicious Volleyers, It's Official IM winners After last Thursday's Intramural volleyball championship matches, one has to wonder if the IM department added the Coed division just to allow some new blood into the championship matches. For In last Thursday's matches, three of the six teams were either directly or indirectly involved in the IM football championships. And two of the teams which were not, were the two Coed finalists. The night started out with two old rivals, the Brats, this year's IM football champions in the women's division, and We Don't Care, whom the Brats beat in that championship game 6-0, playing three long Intense games. In the first game, We Don't Care took command, or so if seemed, going ahead 13-5 at one time. Then Bobbie Ferguson stepped behind the back line to serve, and helped serve the Brats up 10 un¬ answered points and the game, 15-13. But a match consists of the best two games out of three, and in the remaining two games. We Don't Care 'relaxed,' and, with Lisa Hagopian setting for Cheryl Sammarin, Debbi Fagundez, and RosJe Garcia, We Don't Care once again took control, this time for good, winning the final sets 15-9, 15-5 to win the championship. 'We got up too high in that first game," said Hagopian. 'We were getting tight, we were not relaxed. Once we relaxed we were okay.' The second game of the evening was possibly the fastest and hardest hitting of the night. Here, again, the winning team had to overcome a first game defeat, but went on to win a *fun* coed championship. In the first game, the Volleyballers were behind 13-8, when suddenly the slams of Dale Delmanowski and Todd Hansen began to hit home, and they won a hard fought 15-13 game. The Volleyballers would get no closer, however, as the Vicious Volleyers proved to be just that taking the final two games 15-7 and 15-4, in a large part due to some fine playing from Randy Bolt and Farzad Zamtafreshi. 'This game was more worry for us than anything,' said Holt. 'We had a lot more problems last night (in the semi¬ final match) losing the first game; and being down 7-0 in the second. But we came back, and in this match, after losing the first game, we just had fun.* The last game didn't run true to form for the night, and it was a game that was won by some of the refs. It's Official, made up of some of the football officials-some whom had officiated the football championship games, and one who had helped his team Kayak club Students and faculty interested in joining a kayak and canoe dub' being formed on campus are urged to attend an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Fri¬ day, Dec. 14 in room 306 of the college Those interested in joining who are unable to attend the meeting are asked to contact Steve Hicks at 292-3985 or faculty adviser Dr. John T. Emerson at the School of Business or at 439-6897. i the football men's title-easily won got the ball back, and got the point i. the match over Sansei Supreme, 15-12, needed for the win. 1S-12. Again in the second game, thanks to In the first game It's Official took a the setting of Scott Nelson and the 14-5 lead, only to be overwhelmed by tremendously powerful spiking of Kevin seven straight points by Supreme, Peterson, It's Official took a 13-6 lead., was Sansei Supreme making a last ditch effort to put the game into a final third set. But Supreme fell short, as It's Official put together two final points to take the lead by BradOsato. Finally, It's Official And again PG&E needs bright well-educated civil, electrical or mechanical engineers to work on difficult and complex problems. The burden is heavy. The prob¬ lems are many. It's our job to provide enough energy for the essential needs of the.public and the tremen¬ dous environmental housecleaning job that needs to he done in waste recycling, smog-free rapid transit, fume incineration, and water purification. All of these tasks will require large amounts of gas and electric energy. If you're genuinely concerned about people and the environment, and are man or woman enough to work for realistic solutions to near impossible problems-PG&E would welcome your help. The pay is good and we'll give you all the responsibility.you can handle. For an employment interview, contact John Clemson, PG&E Professional Employment Office, 245 Market Street, San Francisco, CA 94106. PG^E An Equal Opportunity Emplqytr- men and *vmen. |