1984_03 The Daily Collegian March 1984

              March 8, 1984
F3<2wra      4~
Teaching opportunities offered overseas
By Marty Buriaaoo
Staff writer
Head said. "And every year four or five countries come
Alumni who have spent some time in their chosen field
have a better chance of landing a job where experience is
But not only are there a number of overseas schools
valuable, according to Head.
"We do a big job with alumni," Head said. "Where
are also a number of organizations in tbe U.S. that do
graduates cant always get jobs, our alumni certainly have
nothing but help teachers get to those schools.
the qualifications.
jobs are hanging from a wall in the Career Planning and
A look through Ihe Placement Center's file on teaching
Would-be teachers who dream of teaching an econom
Placement Center in the Joyal Administration Building.
opportunities abroad reveals dozens of brochures from
ics course at the College of (he Bahamas in the morning
These announcements may not mean much to every
organizations willing to gel students teaching jobs in
body, but to someone who's spent his college life saying "I
Europe or just about anywhere they might wish to go.
however, that life overseas can be a very unsettling expe-
must want to get out of the valley," they could be a
The organizations include the American Field Service,
Godsend.
the Council  on  International  Educational  Exchange,
Head, who taught in Mexico for six years before com
Opportunities Abroad for Teachers and numerous col
ing to CSUF, said such things as inflated prices, potential
said Acting Director of Placement William Head. "1
lege and church sponsored programs
legal difficulties and the quality of life in general have to
would say there's a reasonable opportunity of getting a
"There are lots of programs," Head said, "and there are
be on the graduate's mind.
job over there."
"There are a thousand questions a person ought to ask
The list of overseasjob opportunities reads like a page
The variety of teaching jobs offered around the world
to prepare himself," Head said. "If somebody wants to
from Rand McNallv's World Atlas. China, Japan, Indonesia, ^ailand, Mexico, and Britain are all possible
is equally impressive. Schools are in need of everything
work overseas 1 certainly don't discourage them, but they
from  engineering and  finance  teachers   to  volleyball
new homes for CSUF graduates.
coaches, and so far t hey Ve not had trouble finding them,
One other drawback of a life overseas is that salaries
In fact, the number of U.S. schools abroad, as well as
are generally considered low in comparison to American
foreign institutions that seek American teachers, would
standards. Ihe average starting salary for Ihe positions
surprise most observers. The Department of Defense
advertised in the Placement Center range from $ 12,000 to
$16,000 a year.
are Wow 163 civilian-run American schools in 96 countries.
The low salaries are usually offset by a lower cost of
The number of foreign schools that hire Americans arc
While the demand for teachers is considerable, there are
living in many foreign countries, but money. Head said, is
countless.
a lot of people after the jobs, especially in  Europe.
always a consideration.
"You can go just about anywhere and next to the
"Europe is the most difficult place to get a job." Head
"There are jobs." Head concluded, "but there are a lot
'State-of-the-art' mastered by Jazz band
One, two...ah, one-lwo-three-fou
myriad of sound. Trumpets blare.
not strong enough tc
For members of (he CSUF Jazz
"A" this is just another rehearsal.
"We love getting together and pli
the kind of music we like," said ~
Lipe, 25-year-old trumpetist foi
Seattle, Las Vegas and Lo
according to Sutherland.
ie Hendncks
o female band rr
ol in.
baritone saxiphone (bari-sj
"Just learning how to take
notes and make them soun
exciting."
I r. r r :
c 2: rr.
director Larry Sutherland feel about
their music shows throughout their
rehearsals.
"That was interesting," Sutherland
said, laughing
d fall.
leaving (he rest
follow a lead that was not there.
"Let's go back to four before K_ an
try it like 'da-da-dwec-doodle-dap-dt
he demonstrated.
According to Sutherland, students
sacrifice a lot of their time (c
in band, but "playing jazz is
thete students really want to
• I sound of the CSUF Jazz Band.
Rossi & Eberlein
Accident Attorneys
224-7874
KFSR schedule for
Thursday March 8: _
Request Line 294-4082
Office Line 294-2598
6AM-NOON .
12PM-2AM . .
. . Jazz
. Progressive Music
NEWS:  NOON & 5PM     SPORTS:  12:45, 2:45, 5:45 & 8:45
Go Bulldogs!!
March 8t 1984
News Briefs
A limited number of scholarships arc
available to CSUF students interested in
attending the 38th annual Asilomar Conference of the World Affairs Council of
Northern California, slated for May.4-6.
The conference theme is "Arms Control
and the US-Soviet Relationship: The
Search for Peaceful Solutions."
Principal speakers will include Dr. Leslie Gelb, national security correspondent
for the New York Times, Dr. Dimitri .
Simes of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace and Kenneth Adel-
man, director of the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency.
Dr. M. Kurshecd Ali. CSUF professor
of mathematics, said the scholarships
available to students cover the cost of
meals, lodging and registration. Students
will only be asked to pay $10 and to provide their own transportaion to the con-
BLOOM COUNTY
ference grounds.
Deadline to submit an application and
a letter of reference for the scholarships is
Friday, Mar. 23. For details and applications, contact Dr. Ali in San Ramon 5,
room 215, 294-2173.
A CSUF team took first place in the
Harris Intercollegiate Meat JudgingCon-
test sponsored by the Harris Feed Company of Coalinga.
Al Rapozo of Hanford was high individual in the overall contest, placing first
in grading class and second in oral rca-
Other CSUF high-scorers were John
Olivas, Steve Boren, Stacy Arthur and
Rick Klampe.
The meat judging team will compete
next at the Aksarben (Nebraska Spelled
backwards) Meal Evaluation in Omaha
featured speaker at CS UFVsecond annual
nursing legislative forum in room 200 of
the Old Cafeteria, Friday.
The program, sponsored by the CSUF
nursing department, is open to the public
and free of charge. Speakers, including
experts in the fields of malpractice and
nursing politics, will also be part of a discussion on nursing and patient care and
the related laws, are scheduled 1-4 p.m.
A question and answer period witl follow each presentation.
The Fresno-Madera chapter of American Red Cross will offer water safety
courses this spring, although enrollment is
by Berke Breathed
An advanced life-saving course will be
held at Hoover High School Mar. 16-24
evenings and Saturdays. A water safety
instructor course. Mar. 27 through April
12, will be held in Clovis West pool and an
adaptive class will be taught in the same
location April 13-15, evenings and Satur-
For registration information, proapec-
tivesiudenls are encouraged tocall 436-0701.
A summer foreign study tour of Greece.
Egypt, Israel and Turkey will be offered
June 15-30 through the Division of
Extended Education at California State
University, Fresno.
Dr. Harry Coslis. a CSUF professor of
decision sciences in the School of Business
and Administrative Sciences, will conduct
the program that will focus on Greeek and
Eastern Mediterranean heritage.
A native of Greece, Dr. Costis said the
course is designed to present Greek culture in its fullest dimensions, including it-
arts, antiquities, religion, history, cuisine
The fee for the two-week program is
$3,000 including two units of university
credit, on site study, lectures and discus-
transportation, a seven-day program a-
board ship enroute to study sites, land
tours with meals, all deluxe hotel accommodations and round trip air fare from
San Francisco or Los Angeles.
Persons wishing more information
about the study tour are asked to contact
the CSUF Division of Extended Education _y March 9. Telephone 294-2524.
Student parking increase
delayed until the summer
bordering tbe campus.
e north side of Barstow
venue, parking lot "Q"is beingexpanded
accommodate 400 additional vehicles.
According to James Forden, the assisl-
of Business Affairs, comple-
project has been delayed for
• "I talked to Tim Johnson (CSUF Facilities Planner) and it looks like they're not
going to be able to complete it until after
the spring semester," said Forden.
"We expected it to be completed in time
to open it up right after the midterm
break, but we had a delay caused by the
fact that when the
construction, tbey didnl come back within budget. So we had to go back and get
the budget adjusted in the Chancellor's
" said Forden.
"The other thing is we got some unexpected rain during the time that they were
doing the site development work, and that
kind of slowed things down," Forden said.
When the parking lot is completed, "in
essence well take what is now a 220-space
temporary lot  and  create a  600-space
This expansion should relieve some of
cing problems faced by students
who'
raid!
opark
ing departments.
"It's located in a part of the campus that
is particularly popular for parking. We
have Engineering and the school of Business buildings that are within walking distance of that. And those are really areas
where we have a high degree of need,"
Forden said. "And it's going to be essentially all genera! parking, so it'll be very
helpful." he continued.	
CSUF Today
THURSDAY, MARCH 8
Builn»»a Association Maattng —
Dr. AdelNovin from the CSUF school
of business will be speaking to us on the
topic of International Currency Exchange
tonight at 6 p.m. in CU Room 308. All
udents as well as IABSA
welcome to attend.
KFSR Jazz Night —
The Cask 'n Cleaver presents KFSR
night at the Cask featuring live jazz by
"Inncrfires" tonight from 8 p.m. to midnight. There are deli sandwiches available
at 25c per inch, 75e for beer and 95« for
wine. The band includes Bill Alison;
vocals. Bob Brumbeloe; guitar, Jeff Henry;
bass, and Chns Millar; drums.
AirwMit Week —
Bill Tamayo of the Asian Law Caucus
in the Bay Area will speak on "Immigration Law and the Filipinos" in the Satellite
College Union today at noon.
Ameeaam Weak —
A Filipino cultural program will be
presented in the Satellite College Union
The Bulldogs will meet at The Forum in
Inglewood for the PCAA post-season
tournament tonight. All Bulldog games
will be broadcast live by'KMJ Radio
(580). The _ ATZ Sports Network will televise selected games from the tournament,
including the championship game on
KMPH-TV, 26.
Aft Aaaoctotfon Luncheon—
The Student Art Association is having a
brown bag luncheon today from noon to I
p.mi in the Courtyard of the Conley Art
Building. Come see what we're all aboutl
Bring it or wear itl
FRIDAY, MARCH »
Bu-MM* lector- 3erie* —
A continental breakfast will be served
in tbe Residence Dining Facility at 7 a.m.
At 7:20a.m., Tim (Juirk, director of taxes
for Arthur Young 4 Company will talk
about "Tax Savings Through Tax Planning." Reservations at $10 per person,
should be made with the Center for Business Research St. Service by catling
294-2352.
►Plant
Continued from Page 1
e full f
Vnd that. the
try for," said
like Michelle Wilson, a clerical
are not included in the 13.7 J work control
centerstaff total.
According to Capshew, student employees are included under a separate budget
and are hired on a semester basis. "We
have a separate budget, a ttudent assistant
budget of $55,000. We have a number
of students thai w_Tk for us," Capthew
"As a matter of fact, we Ye just increasing it right now. We'retryingtohiresome
more (students) for grounds, for what we
call our *>pring dean-up,"' said Capshew.
A portion of the student _ia__-.nl budget
is allocated to the athletics department.
Capshew said, "to help them" with their
student assistants. The athletic department pays student* to do such thing* as
n__ve wrestling mat* and set up other
sports-related equipment.
Capshew taid that be trie* to st retch the
student assistant budget throughout the
year to avoid running out of money. "If we
hire a lot of ttudent* we use up our money
kind of batanci
"That"s budget now. We dont have that
many people on board right now. We only
have 22 right now," Capthew *aid, referring to the number of employees working
in the grounds section. Apparently the
sUte budget formulas are revised before
reaching-the Plant Operations management staff.
•Brahma
Continued torn Page 1
and tbe Uruguayan government* in insuring the mott qualified candidate for the
Brahma, a native of India, i* in hi*
fourth year of teaching at CSUF. He will
leave for Uruguay with hit wife and five
children in June and return to CSUF in
Transportation will be provided by the
United State* Information Agency, the
agency ofthe U.S. government that fond*
and adtn-tuater* the Fulbrig* Prognm.
Brabma will abo receive a maiqatnanoe
allowance when he arrives in Un%oa_