1982_04 The Daily Collegian April 1982

              Pate 8-the Daily ColleiUn-April 16, 1982
Do you want the real story on career
planning? on relating better to people?
on job survival? self-image? the
perfect resume? dealing with money?
Your survival depends on knowing the success secrets fa business and personal life. \Ne want to help you
achieve the highest possible standard of living.
We get down to basics.
We tell you what you want to know in two hard-hitting sessions. One workshop deals with career, the other
deals with success. You may attend either workshop separately, or participate in both for a discount.
We give you the skills to make it up the
business ladder.
Find out about job survival. Don't be one of those people
who "wing it" in making the most important practical decisions of their lives. You owe it to yourself to learn the unwritten
code of the business world, the rules that are a must for getting promoted and for keeping your job.
You will want to participate in the LifePlan Career Workshop—
• If you want a successful career.
• If you want to improve your efficiency through time
management.
• If you plan to go job-hunting.
• If you demand to win.
Career Workshop
"Winning in the80's"
• Get a great job.
• Be promoted to the top.
• Do more with less effort—the miracle of time management.   .
• The perfect resume can be yours.
• Career flexibility—your secret weapon.
• How to keep your job when others are losing theirs.
DATE:   Saturday, April 17
TIME:    9:00 a.m. until 5:00 pm.
PLACE: Room 210
Social Science Building
Fresno State University
Relate better to other people —and to yourself.
In love, friendship and on the job, you can have relationships that bring out the best in other people — and in yourself. Our Success workshop reveals how your self-image
shapes your view of others and determines how they react to
you. As you develop positive attitudes, you win social support.
Success isn't an accident: you can make it happen for you.
You will want to participate in the LifePlan Success Workshop—
• If you realize it is crucial to relate better to other people:
in love, friendship and on the job.
• If you need to deal creatively with money.
• If you seek a self-image that satisfies you and
attracts others.
Success Workshop
"Go For It!"
• How to become a "social supporter"
• Positive human contact.
• Make your attitudes work for you.
• Focusing on your targets.
• The science of happiness.
• Money—you call the shots.
• Assert yourself.
DATE:   Sunday, April 18
TIME:    9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Room 210
Social Science Building
Fresno State University
Invest in your most valuable resource. Invest in yourself.  $5 for 1 workshop, $10 for 2.
Special Campus Offer
Daniel P. Lucid, university
prolessor. Beverly Hills
tax attorney and author,
received his Ph.D. and
law degrees from Yale
University.
LifePlan
Achieving the American Dream
Interested? Have questions9
CALL US FOR FRIENDLY INFORMATION (209) 224-2798
Workbook materials provided at each session.
Checks accepted.
45 elections begin Tuesday
By Jim Graham                                             April 20-22.
Voting students will receive a ballot list
senate positions in t heir respective majors
ing candidates for president, legislative
and a ballot t hat allows students to allot
body card and activity card to be eligible
vice president, administrative vice presi
$1 of t he mandatory student fees to the
Voting students will decide the fate of a    to vole.
dent, five senator at-large posts, and two
club or organization the student wishes.
constitutional change as well as the        Election polls will be open Tuesday
posts on t he College U nion Board, as well
AS  presidential  candidates  include
annual  selection for the student body    from noon-7 p.m., Wednesday from 8
as t he proposed constitutional change.
president, vice presidents and senators    a.m.-7 p.m. and Thursday from 8 a.m.-
Voters will also receive a ballot listing
during  Associated   Students  elections    noon.
the names of candidates  running for
Stt BtCtJOaaa ptf* 2
the Dail y Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Monday, April 19,1982
CSUF to host
Festival of
University
"Everybody's coming!'
Bright red posters are tacked up all
3und the campus advertising the "Fesfi-
l of the University.'a two-day academic
en house to help recruit high school
DBCP.-Thtfllra
DBCP contamination
Film to show water problems
By Cris Monahan
root-damaging ring worm  which can
literally infest vineyard crops.
Frank was able to put this film together
with a grant he received called the 'Public
Service Science Residency." "I find films
icfurtc
jt these
country which is fortunate enough to have are very few films that are available lo do
unchlorinated water, water pure enough this especially   for people to understand
to drink without any chlorination. who don't have a science background, but
"It's fine water and I think we have to be who also need to be introduced to these
verv concerned about conserving it." said things," said Frank.
Dr. David Frank, a chemistry professor. "DBCP was perhaps the most effective
who has made a film about the DBCP way the farmers had of controlling the
contamination'levels in our valley water, nematodes without actually killing the
The film is entitled "Poisoned Water. Poi- roots of the plant." said Frank. "Agricul-
soned Wells. The Dilemma of DBCP." turc became very dependent on the use of
DBCP-   Dypromochlorpropanc  is a this chemical."
pesticide used to control nematodes, a The main point of the film is to "make
erms of pesticides, to make th
sf these materials,' said Fran
DBCP is now illegal to u
jntil  the  summer of  I977
vorkers near Stockton found themselvei
itcrile. After a few of them took
vhich showed they were sterile. se\
■nore tests and further checking she
hat sterility was due to the DBCP
hey were working will
i  field
-rials.   The  Car
This will be the second year CSUF has
hosted the celebration under the current
name; although the event has held for
many years.
The festival used to correspond to the
Vintage Days celebration but planr
t felt
m tia
iring
Vintage Days madethcev
'Because of all the activites in the
spring, we hope to hold the festival during
the fall semester in the future.' Brandt
Kehoe. dean of the Natural Sciences
Department said.
The principle emphasis of the program
s will b>
Many of the deparrr
demonstrations, lectures and opening cli
ses for public attendance. The function is
a recruiting and a public relations opportunity," he said.
"A number of other campus will be
holding similar events, usually in conjunc-
Days," he said.
In addition to the open department
functions, the library will be open for
Tours through the Placement Cen
ter will be held tc
by the keynote
Margaret  Ansti
e leader
The Festival will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5,p.m. Tuesday's schedule features Malaysian Folk
dancing, a 12:45 p.m. address on The
importance of Student Government," by
A.S. President Jeff Watson and at 2 p.m.
Anstin will speak on Twenty-first century career possibiltics. opportunities and
challenges."
On Wednesday, a student panel will
'Cultural prob-
tudent
nthe U.S."
College Union Lounge, and at 2 p.m
Anstin will speak on "Ihe third wave
Implications  for  the  Twenty-first  cert
A forensics tournament will be held on
both days for high school seniors sponsored by the CSUF Forensics squad.
International students and ethnic groups
will set up booths in the free speech area
to sell food during festival.
' The University Festival will be an
exciting opportunity for students with
undeclared majors, new students, and the
public to be informally introduced to each
o offer.