1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

              |IPglcg<B4    Oct. 5,1983"
M®^to]
Stremple makes no plea;
Oct. 27 hearing scheduled
By Marty Burleaon
Sraff writer
Suspended  football   player Johr
Stremple  III. arrested  Sept   5 or
nt and ordered to return to
n Oct   27 hearing.
:, who was suspended for
. head coach Jim Sweeney
program.
According to the office of Strem¬
ple's attorney. Kenneth Devaney, en¬
trants into the program must have no
previous drug convictions, and no
felony convictions withing the pre¬
vious five years. In addition, the
defendant must not have been "di-
Stremple was arrested at O'Neill
Park by campus police officers when
he and three companions were seen
drinking beer A search of Stremple
turned up 0 25 grams of cocaine.
Stremple. who was the only one
charged, was booked into Fresno
County Jail overnight before posting
Sl».000 bail
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•Nigeria
Continued from Page 1
Nigerian foreign policy has been based
on African unity and independence, the
peaceful settlement of disputes, non-
alignment and nonintervention with
African states, and regional and eco-
The Nigerian government condemns
apartheid and supports the imposition
of worldwide economic sanctions again¬
st racist South Africa.
But Nigerian politics are expanding
far beyond Africa.
Walter Brooks, an instructor and
counselor at Fresno City College, spoke
to 50 students above the Vintage Room
Brooks said "Africans throughout
the world are being welcomed back to
Nigeria and all Africans are a part of the
celebration It is a celebration of Afri¬
can solidarity."
"Alric
" said  I
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Just fill out the coupon below and bring it
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The Super II twin blade shaving systet
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the discovery of his roots.
He wrote African Residual while in
college, several years before the interest
in Roots by Alex Haley.
Brooks traced his origin through the
Gala dilect spoken by blacks in South
Carolina in the last century. When he
found the dialect was spoken today in
Nigeria he knew he had found his past
"What words can I use to describe
discovering myself," said Brooks.
The political struggle toward inde¬
pendence in Nigeria has not been easy
The ancient Nok culture is more than
2.000 years old. and written history in
Nigeria dates back to 1100 AD.
The slave trade of the 17th and 18th
centuries led to the disintegration of
Nigeria. In 1885 the British claimed
Nigeria and a year later the Niger Com¬
pany was chartered
In 1900 Nigeria came under British
government control, and it was made a
colony in 1914. After World War II the
Nigerians demanded an end to colonial
rule, and finally on Oct. I. I960 were
granted independence
Bui   Nigeria  faced   bolh  tribal  and
There
er 250 tribes in Nigeri
e languages arc spoker
) the African religion
vlusl.msand Christians
Nigerian   politi
marred by politiea
Finally, on Sept. 21
lution was published
1967  that  lasted
(Correction     |
In last Wednesday's Collegian, irwas
incorrectly reported that the Associated
Senate voted 11-3 to fill a funding
request by the Chicano Youth Confer¬
ence. The actual vote was 11-0-3. with
Sens. David Chavez. Joe Martucci and
Tom Watson abstaining.
BIRTHLINE
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Oct. 5,1983
Campus meets corporations on Career Day
opportunity to
ousreprescnta-
]f employment
By KeUey Mc Coy
Staff writer
Students will have a
meit and speak withva
,tives from four areas
/ today af Career Day.
The program will t
balcony of the College Union from 9
"The purpose of Career Day is to
provide our students with general
information regarding careers within
the various areas of business, industry,
government and education." said Paul
DeRousi. Superintendent of the Student
Employment Section of the Student
Placement Center and coordinator of
According to DeRousi. Career Day
has been popular with both students
and businesses since its debut in 1979.
"This is an excellent opportunity for
all students to ask questions and obtain
career information directly from the
major employers that hire graduates."
he said. "Businesses like these types of
things, too. because it gives them expo¬
sure and a chance to informally exchange
information "
Perhaps the biggest testimony to the
success of Career Day is the growth it
has experienced over the years: four
years ago. 25 businesses participated in
the event. Wednesday. 50 are scheduled.
"There is a definite growing process
taking place." DeRousi said; "We hope
over the years."
Businesses that will be taking part in
this year's event include Merrill. Lynch
and Pierce. Pacific Telephone and the
U.S. Government Accounting Office.
"The businesses that signed up are
not only representing their specific
company—they're representing their par-
icular field, too." DeRousi said.
According to DeRousi. although?
there is no way to monitor it on a "real¬
istic basis." some students have found
Career Day helpful when it came to
actually landing a job.
"I  have heard on a sporadic basis
Jents rr
jablccc
at Career Day." he said. "Some <
have developed summer opportunities,
too. by meeting various representatives."
DeRousi stressed that all students
can benefit from coming to Career Day.
whether they are incoming undeclared
freshmen or graduating seniors going
w<
Bashfordll
Travel Agency!
GROUND LEVEL COLLEGE UNION f
tod*V     W I
October 5 8AM to 4PM
Sign up any time this week
for drawing- trip to Hawaii for 2.
Special services available for CSUF:
•guaranteed air (ares
•airport ticket pick up
•immediate ticket confirmation
•tour and cruise bookings
into the job market. Successful  Interviewing." will be
"At Career Day. freshmen can gather presented.The lecturer will be Carolyn
information and make career decisions Jackson of the  Family Studies and
by looking at the options." he said. Home Economics Department.
"Seniors can look for resources, and The workshop, which will stress te
establish contacts to later follow up on." importance of wardrobe selection for
Inadditiontocareerinformationand interviews, is set for 2-4 p.m. in Old
as part of Career Day. a two-part Cafeteria Room 200 Wednesday and
workshop. 'Positive  Impressions for Thursday.
The Collegian Classifieds
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Fresno, CA 93702
252-8019
Now the Silence Breaks
Going from fear and
misconceptions to acceptance
of ourselves and others.
Toward Pastoral Understanding
of     Homosexuality.
Tuesdays 7 to 9 pm
Study beginning October II
College Union room
Sponsored by Lutheran Campus
Ministry/
Lutheran Student Movement
James
Bond '007'
OctoP^^'
The Friday CU Movie
3:30 Matinee, John Wright Theater
7:00, 8:55 and 10:55 p.m. in the College Union Lounge
Tickets are $1 for CSUF students with an I.D., $2 general admission.