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IjfoggB AS March 2,1984 IPcgrFSODtisiDs •Personals Continued from Page S Dear Haa-Mn fttmt— You bet — wouliin. miss it. Best pan — even I wc_k laid!! D.J-J P.S. Go Bulld-p Happj 2t.t Nrtbd.y Am; FJIcn- M onday night w. .1 be waiting away in marga- hiaville. Have a great lime at lutppy hour. We love you. Tbe P.A.- P.S. Steve it on hii way! Rap- Don, lei her get the best of you — it's probably all a misunderstanding. Hang luff. I'm sure March I Ot h will pro _ to be "rewarding." You're the "best est halfie!!- Lorya, Warn Drari-l _l| Bro Armor — Take J big breaths and relax — your little sis loves you! I'm behind you 100% — keep up c_.Se good work! You've really Been great this KiAester. We're a floe example!?! Alpha XI Delia Monday at six. Utile Sb l.ur, Kam P.S. What's her name? Motley- The 26th was great! Thanks for the most fantastic six months ever. I'm so lucky!.I love you! Sh art 1 Upper To th* grapy ole' gny from SIGMA CHI- PLEASE SMILE! Take us up on our offer a.s.a.p.. il will cheer you up — promise! Besides it's limited - expires on your 22nd! See you in the cell tonight? Luv, The girl who sent you "Umcs" Mr. Caps— You should wear short sleeve shins more often — love those arms! To my f_I_^.'— Grammyl.-lowlloveya,howlloveya—roy8 gramitiysl See. 1 told youall that I was the star of tbe family! Really though — Utoya. Janet and Jackie — you all looked great even without gloves. Be backin" that track up now, Tito. I love ya all — even Jen-ainc! (quit teasing!) Michael To tbe Utile attitr pt_(ea of Sigma Na- Congratulalioiu! You have pledged as a little sister to the best house around! Don't worry, we're not like Brother Jed says we are! Love, ZKM71 _lgm. Nu- 1 Guys. Chip N' Dale would have loved you !(??) You sure didn't take it "f.'ry on us. I wasn't "Shcrwi" could handle il! You "Rowland" into some pretty "Risky Business." and "Jump"cd Tight into our hearts! New Jeff (and all the rest) you "Stan'. to be very popular (as much as Big Boy hamburgers!) You all "painted" a very pretty picture! Luv, Joan P.S. Congrats! New lil sus! CWppw- , Now that you've found Ihe "Big L" I lost, you seem intent on increasing its proportions...keep up the good work! P.S. Slicking il on my door won. get rid of i i — it will come back to haunt you. Hey, Sue from Michigan— Areyou avoiding me. or did you just forget you said you would meet me? Every week I look forward to seeing you. but you never show up. So dont (oiget: 2:00 p.m.. Wed*. Pit. Be there! Your carnal friend To A.A.- Kecp up the good work sweetheart. 1 know you can do il all. Just dont lei the frustration get to you. There are better ways to release your tensions than on yourself. That. what I'm here for. Sigma Nu— I just wa ni lo thank you for an awesome ribboning week. You guys are the greatest!! And remember, keep laughing, (even through initiation, loo!) Love you all... A very proud little sister (pledge), C-arjl T CSU, Fresno Monday, March 5, 1984 A HUNDRED RACES OF PSYCH TOMORROW AND A DRESS REHEARSAL YOU CAN DO IT! *4~ *^_>_ _£ It gets down to what you want to do and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn wood Reading Dynamics lesion and you can do h—handle an the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life. you cap dramatically Increase your reading speed today an. that's just the start. Think of the time, the freedom-you'd have to do the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead have used Reading Dynamics, h_ the way to read for today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient. Don't get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. Vou can dramatically increase your reading speed and kam about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS ROOM DAY DATE TIMES 311B FRIDAY MARCH 2 11:00AM & 1:00PM 309 SATURDAY MARCH 3 LOCATION STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 1-800-272-3585 11:00AM & 1:00PM - - I The Daily Collegian Job planning advice at Placement Center By Sau Ylng Chu Staff writer f'dilors note: This is a two pari story on /oh opportunities This first installation is concerned with graduate employment opportunities. With graduation and summer less than three months away, the CSUF Career Planning and Placemen! Center works lull speed in helping students get the edge on today's job market. "The job market looks good," said William Head, acting director of the center. "But I have to caution you that it's 'Like a salesman, you learn to sell the product, which, in this case, is yourself.' —Head heller for some people than for others." Nationally, the job prospect has looked belter ihis year than the years since ihe recession began However, it's not a runaway kind of ihing. cautioned Head. " There is real progress being made Business and industry is scry positive for Ihe future bul they're all being more select ivcand cautious in I heir hi ring." said Head He sees companies refining questions and adding more questions in their selection process. This, according to Head. is healthy in helping students to planjor their future. "In the valley, surprisingly, there has been a dramatic lurnaround for employment of teachers. From Bakersfield lo Modesto, maybe esen Sacramento, they're coming to us for their recrutimcnt of teachers." said Head. CSUF is one of the major resources in California of crcdcntialed teachers. The demand is for teachers in the fields of math, physics, chemistry, and English. And because of the high rate of single parenting, said Head, there is a good outlook for young men as elementary teachers. "Engineering prospects may not be as good this year as last year but they still have multiple opportunities. Our accounting students are seeing a slight upward turn." said Head. Business, in general, looks good, said the acting director. Government hiring, on the other hand, is nol very encouraging since it is the a.d ministration's philosophy to cut government spending. "I'm not saying they're not hiring because they are. But you just have lo look harder." said Head. There are iwo simple sieps lo prepare for a job interview. First, you need to know yourself and why you are in the field you arc in: secondly, you should know about the company to which you are applying. "Like a salesman, you learn lo sell the product, which, in this case, is yourself. You have to sell you." said Head. The office has weekly workshops on grooming, interviewing skills, and preparing a resume. The office also contains a Career Resource Center thai houses com pa ny communications explaining the various companies. This is all to help "the more sophisticated and mature students who arc more concerned with their careers." explained Head. "Employers arc more cautious in hiring and are looking for scholars wilh a J.t) grade point average." said Head. "They also warn someone who knows what their company is about." Head sees no problem for graduates looking for a job this year. • Anniversary performance— Al Crtllo/nw D_lly Col)_*l__ii The dance "Mobel," choreographed by Tomm Ruud, director of the San Francisco Billet, is performed by the CSUF Portable Dance Troupe during their tenth anniversary show. The dance troupe will perform again this weekend in the John Wright Theater. Research center rewrites Chicano history By Jeannetle Verhoorn Staff writer CSUF Chicano Research Center is attempting to rewrite history since it was written wrong in the first place.according to the center's director. Dr. Manuel Pena. What is thought to be the history of Mexican-Americans, he said, is based on crude stereotypes developed by the Mexican-American war of 1846and it does not reflect true Chicano history. "A whole set of attitudes came out of the (United States') victory," Pena said, "basically, that Americans are superior to Mexicans." The attitudes perpetuated from generation to generation creating today's Mexican stereotypes: "they're lazy, shiftless, sexy — got too many kids, not intelligent," Pena said. The center will try to dispell the stereo- lypes and look at the facts. "The research; center is interested in doing basic research. What's really going on?" Pena said they will not look at "all the bad things anglos did to us. We have done bad things lo ourselves, too." The research center was actually a student idea a few years ago, Pena said. MEChA students were trying to find a place where Chicano students could meet. At that time, Manuel Perez, then Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, had in mind a center lo serve not only as a meeting place for Chicano organizations, but also a reading room where specialized readings for Chicanos could be collected. When the idea was presented to Presi dent Harold Haak. he said, because ot space limitations, it would be difficult to get any kind of center. Pena said Haak suggested creating an ancillary unit to La Raza studies. The center then became an undertaking of the faculty, rather than the students, and Manuel Pena was named director. The center, which has been in operation since Scplcmbcr. is divided into three segments: research, education and a community services aspect. The research segment is geared to study all aspects of Mexican society in the United States, including the Chicanos' culture, education, political issues and sexual issues. Three research projects arc being conducted right now. Pena said. The first is headed by La Raza professor Manuel Fjgeroa. His study will search for the causes of the high drop-out rate among Chicano high school students, and then search for solutions to the problem. "Hopefully, it (the research) will provide some answers that we can put to practical use." Pena said. The second project, which will be conducted wilh the University of Sinaloa. • See Chicano, Page 3 Wives club aids new faculty By Christy HoHknechl Staff writer It often takes newly-hired faculty members a while to get settled at a university, but, according to CSUF Faculty Wives Club president Lenore Yousef, it can be just as difficult for their families. The organization exists, Yousef said, lo help new faculty and their families to integrate socially and domestically in the Fresno community. But another aspect of the club involves service, which includes scholarship drives, memorial funds and emergency funds. "We have a lot of functions, but primarily we're a service organization to the university," said Yousef, CSUF biology instructor. She and her husband, Mohamed, a professor in the School of Engineering, came to Fresno in 1978 after meeting as students at UC Berkeley. After their arrival, the said, she was contacted by the Faculty Wives Club, and was invited to a newcomers meeting. She found the service very helpful since she and Mohamed have no family in the Fresno area. The Faculty Wives Club served them as an outlet for meeting new people. She is a native of Pennsylvania and Mohamed is from Egypt. "I really like the women that I've met," said Mrs. Yousef. She added that the club is "probably the only major social outlet" for some of the newcomers who dont already have relatives or friends in the area. Mary Ann Lewis, wife of CSUFjourna- lism instructor Greg Lewis, agreed that the club is important for the wives of the faculty because of the lasting friendships that.comc out of it. After the Lewis' arrived in Fresno in 19^0. Mrs. Lewis was contacted by the club almost immediately. "The welcome was really incredible," she said. M rs. Lewis is currently in charge of the scholarship drives for Faculty Wives, although in May shell become the new president, replacing Mrs. Yousef, who has been president since last Fall. Holding scholarship drives is one function of the club, said Yousef. Last year four $600 scholarships were established by the Faculty Wives Club through a Charity Fair at the Fashion Fair mall, involving donated prizes that were given away to persons who purchased tickets. Last year the club made S2.500. according to Yousef. She said the club also helps with "emergency f unds." Two scholarships are established for students in the re-entry and financial aid programs, who may need money right away to "meet immediate needs." Another aspect of the club deals with a memorial fund, in which books are donated to the Henry Madden library in memory of wives who pan away. According to Mrs. Yousef, about 200. or one-third of CSU F* faculty wives are members of the club. She said she believes • Set Wlvet, Page 3
Object Description
Title | 1984_03 The Daily Collegian March 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | March 2, 1984 Page 12 - March 5, 1984 Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | IjfoggB AS March 2,1984 IPcgrFSODtisiDs •Personals Continued from Page S Dear Haa-Mn fttmt— You bet — wouliin. miss it. Best pan — even I wc_k laid!! D.J-J P.S. Go Bulld-p Happj 2t.t Nrtbd.y Am; FJIcn- M onday night w. .1 be waiting away in marga- hiaville. Have a great lime at lutppy hour. We love you. Tbe P.A.- P.S. Steve it on hii way! Rap- Don, lei her get the best of you — it's probably all a misunderstanding. Hang luff. I'm sure March I Ot h will pro _ to be "rewarding." You're the "best est halfie!!- Lorya, Warn Drari-l _l| Bro Armor — Take J big breaths and relax — your little sis loves you! I'm behind you 100% — keep up c_.Se good work! You've really Been great this KiAester. We're a floe example!?! Alpha XI Delia Monday at six. Utile Sb l.ur, Kam P.S. What's her name? Motley- The 26th was great! Thanks for the most fantastic six months ever. I'm so lucky!.I love you! Sh art 1 Upper To th* grapy ole' gny from SIGMA CHI- PLEASE SMILE! Take us up on our offer a.s.a.p.. il will cheer you up — promise! Besides it's limited - expires on your 22nd! See you in the cell tonight? Luv, The girl who sent you "Umcs" Mr. Caps— You should wear short sleeve shins more often — love those arms! To my f_I_^.'— Grammyl.-lowlloveya,howlloveya—roy8 gramitiysl See. 1 told youall that I was the star of tbe family! Really though — Utoya. Janet and Jackie — you all looked great even without gloves. Be backin" that track up now, Tito. I love ya all — even Jen-ainc! (quit teasing!) Michael To tbe Utile attitr pt_(ea of Sigma Na- Congratulalioiu! You have pledged as a little sister to the best house around! Don't worry, we're not like Brother Jed says we are! Love, ZKM71 _lgm. Nu- 1 Guys. Chip N' Dale would have loved you !(??) You sure didn't take it "f.'ry on us. I wasn't "Shcrwi" could handle il! You "Rowland" into some pretty "Risky Business." and "Jump"cd Tight into our hearts! New Jeff (and all the rest) you "Stan'. to be very popular (as much as Big Boy hamburgers!) You all "painted" a very pretty picture! Luv, Joan P.S. Congrats! New lil sus! CWppw- , Now that you've found Ihe "Big L" I lost, you seem intent on increasing its proportions...keep up the good work! P.S. Slicking il on my door won. get rid of i i — it will come back to haunt you. Hey, Sue from Michigan— Areyou avoiding me. or did you just forget you said you would meet me? Every week I look forward to seeing you. but you never show up. So dont (oiget: 2:00 p.m.. Wed*. Pit. Be there! Your carnal friend To A.A.- Kecp up the good work sweetheart. 1 know you can do il all. Just dont lei the frustration get to you. There are better ways to release your tensions than on yourself. That. what I'm here for. Sigma Nu— I just wa ni lo thank you for an awesome ribboning week. You guys are the greatest!! And remember, keep laughing, (even through initiation, loo!) Love you all... A very proud little sister (pledge), C-arjl T CSU, Fresno Monday, March 5, 1984 A HUNDRED RACES OF PSYCH TOMORROW AND A DRESS REHEARSAL YOU CAN DO IT! *4~ *^_>_ _£ It gets down to what you want to do and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn wood Reading Dynamics lesion and you can do h—handle an the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life. you cap dramatically Increase your reading speed today an. that's just the start. Think of the time, the freedom-you'd have to do the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead have used Reading Dynamics, h_ the way to read for today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient. Don't get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. Vou can dramatically increase your reading speed and kam about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS ROOM DAY DATE TIMES 311B FRIDAY MARCH 2 11:00AM & 1:00PM 309 SATURDAY MARCH 3 LOCATION STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 1-800-272-3585 11:00AM & 1:00PM - - I The Daily Collegian Job planning advice at Placement Center By Sau Ylng Chu Staff writer f'dilors note: This is a two pari story on /oh opportunities This first installation is concerned with graduate employment opportunities. With graduation and summer less than three months away, the CSUF Career Planning and Placemen! Center works lull speed in helping students get the edge on today's job market. "The job market looks good," said William Head, acting director of the center. "But I have to caution you that it's 'Like a salesman, you learn to sell the product, which, in this case, is yourself.' —Head heller for some people than for others." Nationally, the job prospect has looked belter ihis year than the years since ihe recession began However, it's not a runaway kind of ihing. cautioned Head. " There is real progress being made Business and industry is scry positive for Ihe future bul they're all being more select ivcand cautious in I heir hi ring." said Head He sees companies refining questions and adding more questions in their selection process. This, according to Head. is healthy in helping students to planjor their future. "In the valley, surprisingly, there has been a dramatic lurnaround for employment of teachers. From Bakersfield lo Modesto, maybe esen Sacramento, they're coming to us for their recrutimcnt of teachers." said Head. CSUF is one of the major resources in California of crcdcntialed teachers. The demand is for teachers in the fields of math, physics, chemistry, and English. And because of the high rate of single parenting, said Head, there is a good outlook for young men as elementary teachers. "Engineering prospects may not be as good this year as last year but they still have multiple opportunities. Our accounting students are seeing a slight upward turn." said Head. Business, in general, looks good, said the acting director. Government hiring, on the other hand, is nol very encouraging since it is the a.d ministration's philosophy to cut government spending. "I'm not saying they're not hiring because they are. But you just have lo look harder." said Head. There are iwo simple sieps lo prepare for a job interview. First, you need to know yourself and why you are in the field you arc in: secondly, you should know about the company to which you are applying. "Like a salesman, you learn lo sell the product, which, in this case, is yourself. You have to sell you." said Head. The office has weekly workshops on grooming, interviewing skills, and preparing a resume. The office also contains a Career Resource Center thai houses com pa ny communications explaining the various companies. This is all to help "the more sophisticated and mature students who arc more concerned with their careers." explained Head. "Employers arc more cautious in hiring and are looking for scholars wilh a J.t) grade point average." said Head. "They also warn someone who knows what their company is about." Head sees no problem for graduates looking for a job this year. • Anniversary performance— Al Crtllo/nw D_lly Col)_*l__ii The dance "Mobel," choreographed by Tomm Ruud, director of the San Francisco Billet, is performed by the CSUF Portable Dance Troupe during their tenth anniversary show. The dance troupe will perform again this weekend in the John Wright Theater. Research center rewrites Chicano history By Jeannetle Verhoorn Staff writer CSUF Chicano Research Center is attempting to rewrite history since it was written wrong in the first place.according to the center's director. Dr. Manuel Pena. What is thought to be the history of Mexican-Americans, he said, is based on crude stereotypes developed by the Mexican-American war of 1846and it does not reflect true Chicano history. "A whole set of attitudes came out of the (United States') victory," Pena said, "basically, that Americans are superior to Mexicans." The attitudes perpetuated from generation to generation creating today's Mexican stereotypes: "they're lazy, shiftless, sexy — got too many kids, not intelligent," Pena said. The center will try to dispell the stereo- lypes and look at the facts. "The research; center is interested in doing basic research. What's really going on?" Pena said they will not look at "all the bad things anglos did to us. We have done bad things lo ourselves, too." The research center was actually a student idea a few years ago, Pena said. MEChA students were trying to find a place where Chicano students could meet. At that time, Manuel Perez, then Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, had in mind a center lo serve not only as a meeting place for Chicano organizations, but also a reading room where specialized readings for Chicanos could be collected. When the idea was presented to Presi dent Harold Haak. he said, because ot space limitations, it would be difficult to get any kind of center. Pena said Haak suggested creating an ancillary unit to La Raza studies. The center then became an undertaking of the faculty, rather than the students, and Manuel Pena was named director. The center, which has been in operation since Scplcmbcr. is divided into three segments: research, education and a community services aspect. The research segment is geared to study all aspects of Mexican society in the United States, including the Chicanos' culture, education, political issues and sexual issues. Three research projects arc being conducted right now. Pena said. The first is headed by La Raza professor Manuel Fjgeroa. His study will search for the causes of the high drop-out rate among Chicano high school students, and then search for solutions to the problem. "Hopefully, it (the research) will provide some answers that we can put to practical use." Pena said. The second project, which will be conducted wilh the University of Sinaloa. • See Chicano, Page 3 Wives club aids new faculty By Christy HoHknechl Staff writer It often takes newly-hired faculty members a while to get settled at a university, but, according to CSUF Faculty Wives Club president Lenore Yousef, it can be just as difficult for their families. The organization exists, Yousef said, lo help new faculty and their families to integrate socially and domestically in the Fresno community. But another aspect of the club involves service, which includes scholarship drives, memorial funds and emergency funds. "We have a lot of functions, but primarily we're a service organization to the university," said Yousef, CSUF biology instructor. She and her husband, Mohamed, a professor in the School of Engineering, came to Fresno in 1978 after meeting as students at UC Berkeley. After their arrival, the said, she was contacted by the Faculty Wives Club, and was invited to a newcomers meeting. She found the service very helpful since she and Mohamed have no family in the Fresno area. The Faculty Wives Club served them as an outlet for meeting new people. She is a native of Pennsylvania and Mohamed is from Egypt. "I really like the women that I've met," said Mrs. Yousef. She added that the club is "probably the only major social outlet" for some of the newcomers who dont already have relatives or friends in the area. Mary Ann Lewis, wife of CSUFjourna- lism instructor Greg Lewis, agreed that the club is important for the wives of the faculty because of the lasting friendships that.comc out of it. After the Lewis' arrived in Fresno in 19^0. Mrs. Lewis was contacted by the club almost immediately. "The welcome was really incredible," she said. M rs. Lewis is currently in charge of the scholarship drives for Faculty Wives, although in May shell become the new president, replacing Mrs. Yousef, who has been president since last Fall. Holding scholarship drives is one function of the club, said Yousef. Last year four $600 scholarships were established by the Faculty Wives Club through a Charity Fair at the Fashion Fair mall, involving donated prizes that were given away to persons who purchased tickets. Last year the club made S2.500. according to Yousef. She said the club also helps with "emergency f unds." Two scholarships are established for students in the re-entry and financial aid programs, who may need money right away to "meet immediate needs." Another aspect of the club deals with a memorial fund, in which books are donated to the Henry Madden library in memory of wives who pan away. According to Mrs. Yousef, about 200. or one-third of CSU F* faculty wives are members of the club. She said she believes • Set Wlvet, Page 3 |