1983_11 The Daily Collegian November 1983

              jlPaa|g<B IIS    Nov. 11,1983
How do you prepare for examinations?
Brenda LarrabM, Accounting —
"I usually try to keep up with the reading. Then I
cram all night — sometimes the whole day — before a
Jantlna Van dar Burg, Psychology —
"I have a definite pattern. I try to keep up on my
siudics. I read all the chapters and make outlines. Then
1 review the outlines for the test."
Joanna Brown, Journalism — „..,_
"I put the kids to bed Hrst of all. Then I get something to eat or dririk so 1 won't have to get up. 1 usually
plan interruptions, to keep from sitting so long. Then 1 •
can get back to studying more refreshed."
Fred Dickinson, Radio-TV —
"I make sure I get enough sleep the night before. I
don't believe in cramming all night before a test."
IBv the way
Lupe Maldonado, Psychology —
"Just Ihe ordinary. I cram, drink lots of coffee an
slay up all night long. And then I hope for the best.
Jim den Oulk, Ag Business —
"Cramming works for me. I go over my notes an
Ihen read the summaries of Ihe chapters."
[In brief"
c srt
cxhibi
joring in journalism
semester begins Monday. Early signups    Pan Afrikan Student Unions present a
r  100
painnngs.crafts.sculpture, photography
and drawings  An students and proles-
I he artwork will be exhibited during
for classes will be taken in
ments. Course schedules will be
ble in the Kennel Bookstore M
morning.
Pan Afrikan meeting
The CSUF   Pan  Afrikan  Si
Early registration
Unity Dance
. The CSUF and Frc
"Unity Dance" in the Old Cafeteria
Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. The
music is provided by Dr. X, and admission is S3 general and S2 for members.
Weischhoff sings
Senior Soprano Christy Weischhoff
will sing works by Mozart, Loewe.
Schubert. Copland and Saint-Saens in
the Music Building Recital Hall Sunday
Jobs With The Daily Collegian
The Daily Collegian, which publishes every day of the semester, has openings in all departments
except Editor-in-Chief, for the Spring semester. Applications for all positions are available in the
Collegian office in the Keats Campus Building and must be submitted no later than Dec. 3.
All Collegian positions will be filled by the new editor. The positions, a brief description of duties, hours
and pay are as follows:
Managing
Editor
Photo Editor
Design
Coordinator
Responsible lor supervising bi
Sports Editor
Advertising
Manager
Reporters
Musi fulfill story assignments as i
signed by editors, develop slory ide
from assigned beal. and adhere
si.ict deadlines Reporters must wr
two to th.ee stones a week Pay: $1 i
$160 month ly.
Photographers
T=ke photos as assigned by pholo ct
Business
Manager
Asst. Business
Manager
0 monthly Hours 20-25 per week Hours: 7-10 pt
:   $120   monthly
Advertising
Production
Responsible for advertising copywrit
imaiely S225 monlhly. Hours; 17-21
Advertising
Representatives
Typesetters
Set type using AM Varityper Comp-
Edil 5810 and 5414 Pay: approximately $160 monlhly   Hours: 12-15
Circulation
Responsible for circulation ol r
nately $90 monthly, H
The Daily Collegian is an equal opportunity employer
I CSU, Fresno
Monday, Nov. 14,19.S3
'   -■———~jr>   ******   •»"»,    A^O>v»
The Daily Collggiaii
Rally protests Latin American intervention
Bas S„. &~A-t mmmmummm 	
By Sm Audet
Codtributi 119 writer
LOS ANGELES — Nearly 5,000
people, including a group of about 40
Fresnans, rose above poor weather conditions Saturday to rally against U.S.
involvement in Central America and the
Carribean.
More than 100 groups, consisting of
students, workers, professionals, refugees and church and ethnic organizations, marched two miles in the pouring
and cold from Shatto Park to McAr-
thur Park, in conjunction with the Nov.
12 Coalition of Solidarity with the People of El Salvador. Several members of
the CSUF chapter of Movimiento
Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan were
among the 40 persons from Fresno.
A similar demonstration in Washing-
Ion D.C. Saturday drew a crowd estimated at 20,000.
"Reagan, Reagan, heed the nation,
we don't want a new invasion" was
chanted by the L.A. crowd, which brandished signs and banners ranging from
anti-nuke slogans to opposition of*
Grenadian. El Salvadoran and Nicara-
But a giant Reagan effigy stole the
show. The puppeteered look-alike president clenched paper currency in his
fists, waved,moved to the beat of Reggae music and held his hands to his ears
throughout the day, as guest speakers
addressing the crowd condemned his
administration's foreign policies.
Despite the rain, the gathering at
Shatto Park went quite smoothly. Anne
Mello, one of the coalitio
idvised the crowd of the rules and regulations to maintain a peaceful demonstration. A permit for the demonstration had been obtained from the authorities weeks before, and demonstration
monitorsand police on horseback insured
the isolation of any.problems.
Mello, in addition to organizing the
crowd into lines at Shatto Park, addressed
the demonstrators who organized to
organizers,   Demonstrators tramp through the rain on their way to Mc Arthur Park.      "
show people that they didn't agree
with the false alarms of the Reagan
Administration.'She said that the alarms
were "simply a pretext for invasion in
Central America and the Carribean,
and for mobilizing more troops in the
Middle East."
"The Carribean and the Central American
regions can be considered one region
geographically," she said. "We denounce io violate their rights of self determinate invasion of Grenada and we see it as tion, and to act in an almost illegal
a step to broaden intervention in Ccn- fashion..."
tral America. We think that they're trying to do the same thing in Grenada that         „ ..._.w..
they're doing in Central America, which the people, and that the U.S. is in.—
is to invade the countries against the rcctly seeing that goverment as its enemy,
will of the people of the United States, "We bcleive that the people of Nicara-
as well as the people in most countries; 'See Rally, Page 7
Reynolds: CSU wants higher Hispanic ratio
By Sally Pettis Terence Friday that the CSU System is
Staff writer working to improve Hispanic student
enrollment.
CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds       Reynolds, the keynote speaker dur-
told delegates at the Association of   ing Friday's luncheon at the Fresno
Mexican American EducatorsStalcCon-   Convention Center, said that about 15
Building conditions not
to affect accreditation
Despite recent publicity to the contrary, inadequate space for business
students and San Ramon facilities that
have been described as "probably the
worst classrooms" on campus should
not threaten the school's or the university's accreditation, according to Gene
Burton, dean of business.
The School of Business and Administrative Sciences was visited earlier this
month, along with the rest of the university, by representatives of the Western
Association of Schools and Colleges
(WASC), an organization that will
determine whether the university as a
whole is to be reaccredited. But accord
ing to Burton, who admitted that the
school's classroom facilities are below
standard, the school will not jeopardize
the university's WASC approval.
"They seemed to know what they
were looking for," Burton said of the
accreditation team, which will make its
findings public within the next two
months. "I'm quite confident that the
university's accreditation is in verygood
stead."
Should it pass muster with the WASC,
which visits campuses only once every
10 years, the school and its space problems would not undergo outside scrutiny again until 1986, Burton said. At
that time, the American Assembly of
Collegiate Schools of Business (A ACS B)
•Sm BaahMsa, Page 4
percent of California's June high school
graduates are Hispanic, but that only 9
percent of the CSU System student
population is Hispanic.
The CSU System. Reynolds said, is
working to equalize the percentages.
"We cannot and will not be satisfied
with anything less," she told the 265
Hispanic educators.
In an earlier interview with the Collegian, Reynolds Said that there are
groups working on each of the system's
19 campuses to investigateethnic enrol-
"Manyofthe techniques and methods
have to be different to encourage ethnic
enrollment,"she said. "Some of the projects aim at early identification of promising minority students, while at the
high school level, and getting them on
campus.
"Another project might focus on the
community college level, where large
numbers of students go from high
school. Tht transfer rate of minority
students has not been good."
Reynolds said that the system is beginning to develop projects designed to
encourage minority community college
students to transfer into the CSU
Reynolds said the small amount of
Hispahics attending college today will
account for a small amount of Hispanic
teacher^ in the future.
Increasing the number of minorities
in higher education will improve the
quality of education, she said, as well as
the quality of society in California.
The chancellor told AMAE that she
and the CSUSystem do not expect His-
panics to forego their culture: "I hope
(they) will continue to speak and enjoy
the Spanish language."
I n improving the percentage of minor-
'We cannot be satisfied with anything
less.'
—Reynolds
ities in the CSU, Reynolds told the Collegian. "CSU had done well, it's just that
you cant ever rest on your laurels.
"We want our ethnic minority enrollment to approach that of the'popula-
tion,"she said, "that's been achieved for
blacks. But black graduation rates are
not so good. We want to change that."
Reynolds told the Collegian that the
CSU System's percentage of ethnic and
women employees is higher than it is in
•See BttyoMe, Pay 3