April 24, 1989, Page 5 |
Previous | 141 of 180 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The Dally CoUegian
Monday. April 24,1989
PageS
SOVIETS
Continued from page 1
students were Galina Androchnicova, a
translator for the group who writes and
hosts a children's educational show in
Moscow, Boris Zosimov, a band pro¬
moter who manages his own company,
and Oleg Tumin, a professor of Arabic at
the University of Moscow. Tumin only
"participated in the morning discussion.
Speaking to the later group of students,
the questions were varied and somewhat
controversial that were posed to Andro¬
chnicova and Zosimov. Both the Soviets
and Americans wanted to know each
other's opinions on those questions being
posed.
One issue that was asked almost
immediately and discussed quite openly
was glasnost. The delegates unanimously
said here that there is much resistance to
glasnost. "The people don't want to
change; many are against it," said An¬
drochnicova
The recent elections in the Soviet
Union were another topic discussed that
Androchnicova appeared versed in. "I
really enjoyed the elections; Ihe elections
were all Over, even in the subways," she
said.
Those elections, according to the dele¬
gates, appear to be a sign of hope for the
future. As Androchnicova added, "we hope
it will all turn out for the better—things
are on the brink, they can either go one
way or they will go another."
The delegates also noted that many
Russians do not like the current govern¬
ment in power. "Many, many don't like
Gorbachev," said Zosimov.
Both also agreed that the shortage of
basics has a lot to do with the arms race.
The Soviets then asked some ques¬
tions. The main question here was how
they felt Americans looked at Socialism
and Communism.
The delegates all said they fell that the
experience was one step toward ensuing
peace between ihe two countries. "It's
better to do, than not to do—we should
be a part of-the solution, than a pan of
the problem," said Androchnicova.
The Soviet teacc committee is a non¬
government organization lhat was created
in 1948. Centered in Moscow, the
organization tries to set up different long-
term exchange programs.
(DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE
STUDBNTREm,ALSFEOAt
for your SUMMER STORAGE
Why Haul It Home When You Can Store It
For LOW LOW RATES!
We have a special package rate for your
summer storage. Call us for full information.
SHAW MINI STORAGE
222-7479
AIR FRESNO STORAGE
252-7267
Invites you to a
FREE SEMINAR
AND LUNCH
"Preparing for the CPA Exam'
April 29,1989 10:00 am -12:00 noon
. Everyone who attends
receives a 20% discount
on any upcoming classes.
Pleasae call collect for additonal information.
(209) 227-8205
(209) 436-8314
Retired Teacher's Association
3930 Saginaw, Fresno, Ca 93726
\ ( Near intersection of Cedar and Dakota Aves.)
J
BARSTOW
Continued from page 1
data network from anywhere at CSUF.
It is estimated that the new system will
save CSUF between $80,000 and
5120,000 per month in phone bills.
Before Fujitsu can begin work, though,
all campus manholes must be upgraded so
that new cable can be pulled through, said
Dave Hernandez, associate director of
plant operations at CSUF.
Thus, the problem on Barstow.
. Beyond simply fixing the two holes,
Bumup & Sims plan to lay trenching
down the center of Barstow as far as the
viticulture building so that area of the
campus can also be brought into the new
phone system.
Representatives from Bumup & Sims,
Fujitsu, and the CSUF police department
as well as CSUF plant operations repre¬
sentatives met last Wednesday to discuss
the Barstow problem.
Talk was centered around the two man¬
holes on Barstow, how construction will
effect traffic and what safety measures
will be taken to prevent accidents.
High traffic times were discussed, cam¬
pus police noting that 8 a.m., 2 p.m. and
5 p.m. are peak times. Schafer said that
the workers would be kept aware of lhat
and would do whatever possible to Limit
delays. ,
The morning rush will not be a
problem, according to Schafer, as Bumup
6 Sims will wait and start work at 9
a.m. to avoid this trouble.
Schafer noted that fencing will be built
around the construction area to keep any¬
one from falling in.
The Barstow project is expected to last ,
about three weeks. "In three weeks we
should be able to get rid of all these signs
and stuff," said Schafer.
Once this problem is cleared up, con¬
struction will begin in other areas of
campus.
Schafer said that there will be a lot
more construction at CSUF over the next
six months, including new trenching and
new manholes. Work-is scheduled to be
finished in November. ,
"[Fujitsu] told me that's when I have to
be done," said Schafer.
The phone system has a tentative
finishing date of January 12, 1990, and
other portions of ihe data system will
follow in succession.
Applications are now being accepted for the Fall '89
Editor in Chief positions of the Daily Collegian, Hye
Sharzoom, Uhuru and La Voz. Applications are available in
the Associated Students office. University Student Union 312.
Deadline is May 8 and The
Media Council will choose
editors May 10.
UP TO
70 OFF!
Yowy Balfour
College Class Ring
Don't miss this
golden opportunity
to save on a Balfour
College Class Ring!
• $30OFF10K
• $50OFF14K
• $70OFF18K
Hurry! Offered for a
limited time only!
DATE - April 24-27
TIME - 10-4
LOCATION - Kennel Bookstore
DEP. REQ. - $25.00 //\^V'*,NV
Balfour:
I >;-;» ■■:.:■ Required
OY^?ujn S-GottvrftytSoffyxihy
Object Description
| Title | 1989_04 The Daily Collegian April 1989 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| 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 | April 24, 1989, Page 5 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| 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 | The Dally CoUegian Monday. April 24,1989 PageS SOVIETS Continued from page 1 students were Galina Androchnicova, a translator for the group who writes and hosts a children's educational show in Moscow, Boris Zosimov, a band pro¬ moter who manages his own company, and Oleg Tumin, a professor of Arabic at the University of Moscow. Tumin only "participated in the morning discussion. Speaking to the later group of students, the questions were varied and somewhat controversial that were posed to Andro¬ chnicova and Zosimov. Both the Soviets and Americans wanted to know each other's opinions on those questions being posed. One issue that was asked almost immediately and discussed quite openly was glasnost. The delegates unanimously said here that there is much resistance to glasnost. "The people don't want to change; many are against it," said An¬ drochnicova The recent elections in the Soviet Union were another topic discussed that Androchnicova appeared versed in. "I really enjoyed the elections; Ihe elections were all Over, even in the subways," she said. Those elections, according to the dele¬ gates, appear to be a sign of hope for the future. As Androchnicova added, "we hope it will all turn out for the better—things are on the brink, they can either go one way or they will go another." The delegates also noted that many Russians do not like the current govern¬ ment in power. "Many, many don't like Gorbachev," said Zosimov. Both also agreed that the shortage of basics has a lot to do with the arms race. The Soviets then asked some ques¬ tions. The main question here was how they felt Americans looked at Socialism and Communism. The delegates all said they fell that the experience was one step toward ensuing peace between ihe two countries. "It's better to do, than not to do—we should be a part of-the solution, than a pan of the problem," said Androchnicova. The Soviet teacc committee is a non¬ government organization lhat was created in 1948. Centered in Moscow, the organization tries to set up different long- term exchange programs. (DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE STUDBNTREm,ALSFEOAt for your SUMMER STORAGE Why Haul It Home When You Can Store It For LOW LOW RATES! We have a special package rate for your summer storage. Call us for full information. SHAW MINI STORAGE 222-7479 AIR FRESNO STORAGE 252-7267 Invites you to a FREE SEMINAR AND LUNCH "Preparing for the CPA Exam' April 29,1989 10:00 am -12:00 noon . Everyone who attends receives a 20% discount on any upcoming classes. Pleasae call collect for additonal information. (209) 227-8205 (209) 436-8314 Retired Teacher's Association 3930 Saginaw, Fresno, Ca 93726 \ ( Near intersection of Cedar and Dakota Aves.) J BARSTOW Continued from page 1 data network from anywhere at CSUF. It is estimated that the new system will save CSUF between $80,000 and 5120,000 per month in phone bills. Before Fujitsu can begin work, though, all campus manholes must be upgraded so that new cable can be pulled through, said Dave Hernandez, associate director of plant operations at CSUF. Thus, the problem on Barstow. . Beyond simply fixing the two holes, Bumup & Sims plan to lay trenching down the center of Barstow as far as the viticulture building so that area of the campus can also be brought into the new phone system. Representatives from Bumup & Sims, Fujitsu, and the CSUF police department as well as CSUF plant operations repre¬ sentatives met last Wednesday to discuss the Barstow problem. Talk was centered around the two man¬ holes on Barstow, how construction will effect traffic and what safety measures will be taken to prevent accidents. High traffic times were discussed, cam¬ pus police noting that 8 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. are peak times. Schafer said that the workers would be kept aware of lhat and would do whatever possible to Limit delays. , The morning rush will not be a problem, according to Schafer, as Bumup 6 Sims will wait and start work at 9 a.m. to avoid this trouble. Schafer noted that fencing will be built around the construction area to keep any¬ one from falling in. The Barstow project is expected to last , about three weeks. "In three weeks we should be able to get rid of all these signs and stuff," said Schafer. Once this problem is cleared up, con¬ struction will begin in other areas of campus. Schafer said that there will be a lot more construction at CSUF over the next six months, including new trenching and new manholes. Work-is scheduled to be finished in November. , "[Fujitsu] told me that's when I have to be done," said Schafer. The phone system has a tentative finishing date of January 12, 1990, and other portions of ihe data system will follow in succession. Applications are now being accepted for the Fall '89 Editor in Chief positions of the Daily Collegian, Hye Sharzoom, Uhuru and La Voz. Applications are available in the Associated Students office. University Student Union 312. Deadline is May 8 and The Media Council will choose editors May 10. UP TO 70 OFF! Yowy Balfour College Class Ring Don't miss this golden opportunity to save on a Balfour College Class Ring! • $30OFF10K • $50OFF14K • $70OFF18K Hurry! Offered for a limited time only! DATE - April 24-27 TIME - 10-4 LOCATION - Kennel Bookstore DEP. REQ. - $25.00 //\^V'*,NV Balfour: I >;-;» ■■:.:■ Required OY^?ujn S-GottvrftytSoffyxihy |
