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Page 12
March 23,1994
K\vW£=c--~--'
.
^^>^^-~~ _____
~~~ CSC
rjF f/vsrc
Hagopian
Continued from Page 1
rising tuition costs.
Hagopian also questions the CSU
Board of Trustees' logic by giving top
adnuhistrators yearly raises, while placing a salary freeze for factilty members.
"It concerns me when people like
theCSUr^t^dentslxcomeeligiblefor
raises while faculty members haven't
gotten a raise for the last four years."
Hagopian, whose family owns farmland in the county, said his youth and
close ties to voters are his biggest assets.
"My locality is a plus, because I
know the Dcoole of the valley; I knew
what people are thinking now, rattier
than 20 years ago. Maddy is living in
a California of the 1970s, and we're
living in the 90s," he said.
"I ihink Maddy has lost some of his
clout; whatever clout he has doesn't
mean much if he hasn't done much."
David Provost, a CSUF political
science professor, said Maddy's tendency to forget Valley issues might not
cost him the election, but it could give
Hagopian a slight edge.
"It is a danger if someone doesn't
make lies to ihcir district. I think that
Maddy has done relatively little for this
district, and consequendy, he gets very
little statewide coverage.'*
■ Despite this, Provost said the election will not be a body contested race.
"Republicans will not see this as a
threat. I don't ihink this willbeatarget
district; I strongly suspect that Maddy
will ignore him," he said.
Provost said one of the problems
facing Hagopian is that Maddy is an
incumbent with name recognition, and
"incumbents usually win with great
frequency."
JimBoren.TheFresno Bee's political writer, agreed.
"Idon'tuuiucMaaayuunKs lonyis
a serious candidate," Boren said.
Maddy has spent most of his career
in Sacramento as a moderate voice,
which would work to his advantage.
"As Senate Minority leader, hc has
been an effective leader. He's highly
thought of as a mediator, and hc works
well with thc governor," Boren said.
BorcnisoptimisticaboutHagopian's
chances for the election.
"If he gets some name recognition
and runs a good campaign, it could
help him for future campaigns,*' he
said. "I think that Tony has the possibility of gctting40 percent of the vote."
Don Rogers, Maddy'spolitical consultant, refuted Hagopian's claim of
Maddy's numerous absences.
"This is a different election for the
senator since his district has gotten
smaller. It's almost like he's come
home."
Rogers said constituents hold Maddy
in high regard.
"He's well thought of in his district,
and the issues lhat he has represented
run the gamut from job creation to
water to horse racing legislation. He
was also a key player in solving the
Hc said Maddy thrives on bridging
the gap between factions.
Despite Rogers' praise, Hagopian's
spirit remains undaunted.
"If anyone isn'thappy with the way
things are going or is unhappy with the
status quo, I'm the choice. He's going
to realize, no matter how many votes I
get, that he has to take [me] seriously.
As it stands now, I'm running to win."
Everyone
'>aPAAL.
Stay protected with the
BAAL Quorum's Personal Attack Alarm
that blasts !03dB (min.) when you
simply pull the pin. Choose either the
standard or sports model. Carry it to
school, the mall, the park, wherever you
go. RWL lets out a cry for help whenever
you need it And only Quorum gives
you that kind of lech- *™
rwlogy and security
Call 432-2949
INSIGHT
ADVERTISING
Blossom
Continued from Page 1
right "You did a good job."
The judge thought so too.
"You are a lesson to us," said speech
professor Gail Sorensen, who gave the
fourth graders top marks — a "double
superior."
The Peach Blossom Festival, sponsored by the Department of Speech
Communication, brings elementary
school students to CSUF to try out iheir
public speaking skills, said coordinator
Lynn Badertscher.
This year about 5,400 students from
195 elementary schools attended the
event last Wednesday and Thursday.
They came from as far away as
Livingston, Delano, Keulemcn City
and Yosemite.
Badertscher said the seminar has
three goals;
To give them a chance to have a
positive public speaking experience;
encourage teachers to do more oral
interpretation: and to give children a
chance to visit a college campus.
Gonzalez, a 1989 CSUF alumnus,
said the presentations also helps the
sludents learn teamwork.
"What I want them to leam is to
work together as a group," Gonzalez
said. "Everyone has to do their part"
Badertscher said judges evaluate the
group and individual presentations for
tone, gestures, eye contact and theme.
Reflecting the growing diversity of
students in elementary schools, the festival began to include presentations in
Hmong, Lao, Spanish, Portuguese and
American Sign Language, Baderscher
said.
Gonzalez, whose class is 95 percent
Hispanic, said their bilingual presentation gives her students a sense of ethnic
pride.
"I think it helps them appreciate who
they are," Gonzalez said. "I wan t them to
feel proud."
presents...
'"Diuer sity in the]
Classroom 1 994"J
April 7th in USU 312
Registration : 8:00 RM
8:30-9:15 Demographics Dr. Garza j
9:30 - 10:15 Desired Teaching Skills Barbara Carril oII
10:30-11:15 CulturalSensltiulty Or:McGinn
\ THE ALTEt
| \hmhiy thioii
tftiEV£J2rj
Garden Vege Burger
$ 3.95
Meatless Burger
$ 3.25
Meatless Chili
$ 2.95
Fresh Vegetable Soup
$ 2.85
Lasagna (Meatless)
$ 3.85
BUT on 9-grain bread
$ 2.35
Breakfast Pattie & Biscuit
$ 1.75
Batter Dipt Links
$ 2.50
Egg Roll
$ 1.75
Deli Frank (45% less fat)
$ 2.45
Crispy Pattie Burger
$ 2.75
Pot Pie
$ 2.75
Bar-B-Q Chicken Sandwich
$ 1.99
Espresso
Coca Cola/Diet
Coke .89
1 Single 1.25
Juice (Bottled)
1.15
Double 1.75
Coffee (Folgers
) 55 i
^HSJjJinE iftfs^l
China Mist Icec
Tea 89
CafeAuLait 175
Gourmet Teas
55
I Cafe Mocha 1.95
Hot Chocolate
1 95
(le&ua, s4tcve>?
Co-sponsored by the CSUF Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship
What? You mean He is still alive today? Yes, it may seem just as impossible to you now as it was
to people almost 2000 years ago that Christians actually believe Jesus Christ died and then rose from
the dead.
We, along with millions of believers down through the last 19 centuries, not only believe in His
resurrection, but also experience His presence in our daily lives. We also believe that He is still
offering eternal life to anyone who will follow Him.
At this Easter season, we invite you to investigate the life and claims of Jesus Christ as recorded in
the New Testament.
R. C. Adams •Mass Communication &
Journalism
R. Gene Anderson • Speech Communication
Alicia Andrade • Career Development
J. Richard Arndt • Advising & Testing Services
Joanne Atwell • Natural Sciences
Melanie M. Bloom • Speech Communication
Vincent L. Bloom • Speech Communication
Earl H. Bowerman • Plant Science
Karen Dill Bowerman • Management
Thomas P. Boyle • Student Life
Felton Burns • Health & Social Work
Wayne Byrd • Educational Opportunity Program
Daisy Carbone • English
Kay Conner • Public Information
Anna Dadian • Music
Nina Dilbeck • Child, Family & Consumer
Sciences
Minerva Escobedo • Registrar
Nancy Lee Evenson • CCMS
Sandy Fisk (Neely) • ISDS
Richard W. Francis • Physical Education &
HumanPerformance
Gail Freeman • Arts & Humanities
Maria Gamboa • A/R/EJ Public Contact
Judith Gonzalez-Calvo • Women's Studies
Sandy Griffin • Child, Family & Consumer
Sciences
Dave Halfhill • Marketing & Logistics
Susan Halfhill • Management
Evelyn J. Harris • Student Aid Accounting
Robert Hecht • Electrical & Computer
Engineering
Mahlon Hile • Plant Science
Judy Jenkins • Housing
Karen Jensen • Communicative Disorders
Dewey E. Johnson • Management
Ruth Kallenberg • Library
Jacqueline M. Kelsey • Public Safety
Gary M. Koch • Plant Science
Dwayne McCalister • Electrical &
Computer Engineering
Marilyn McHaney • Graduate Studies
Wayne Merchen • Geography-
Peggie Morgan • Library-
Steve Olson • CAT1
Francine Oputa • Women's Resource Center/
Women's Studies
Wanda Patton • Psychology-
Donna R. Picket • Physical Education &
Human Performance
Dolores Pires • Library
Nancy Rodriguez • Facilities Planning
Lily Small • Ethnic Studies
Bud Stude • Rehabilitation Counseling
Novice Tavarez • Accounting
Donna Taylor • Library
Nancy Tillman • Management
Mike Watney • Golf Coach
Laurie White • ISSP
Object Description
| Title | 1994_03 Insight March 1994 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8 1969-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodials |
| Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
| Coverage | October 8, 1969 - May 13, 1998 |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi, TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | 040_Insight Mar 23 1994 p 12 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| Full-Text-Search | Page 12 March 23,1994 K\vW£=c--~--' . ^^>^^-~~ _____ ~~~ CSC rjF f/vsrc Hagopian Continued from Page 1 rising tuition costs. Hagopian also questions the CSU Board of Trustees' logic by giving top adnuhistrators yearly raises, while placing a salary freeze for factilty members. "It concerns me when people like theCSUr^t^dentslxcomeeligiblefor raises while faculty members haven't gotten a raise for the last four years." Hagopian, whose family owns farmland in the county, said his youth and close ties to voters are his biggest assets. "My locality is a plus, because I know the Dcoole of the valley; I knew what people are thinking now, rattier than 20 years ago. Maddy is living in a California of the 1970s, and we're living in the 90s," he said. "I ihink Maddy has lost some of his clout; whatever clout he has doesn't mean much if he hasn't done much." David Provost, a CSUF political science professor, said Maddy's tendency to forget Valley issues might not cost him the election, but it could give Hagopian a slight edge. "It is a danger if someone doesn't make lies to ihcir district. I think that Maddy has done relatively little for this district, and consequendy, he gets very little statewide coverage.'* ■ Despite this, Provost said the election will not be a body contested race. "Republicans will not see this as a threat. I don't ihink this willbeatarget district; I strongly suspect that Maddy will ignore him," he said. Provost said one of the problems facing Hagopian is that Maddy is an incumbent with name recognition, and "incumbents usually win with great frequency." JimBoren.TheFresno Bee's political writer, agreed. "Idon'tuuiucMaaayuunKs lonyis a serious candidate," Boren said. Maddy has spent most of his career in Sacramento as a moderate voice, which would work to his advantage. "As Senate Minority leader, hc has been an effective leader. He's highly thought of as a mediator, and hc works well with thc governor," Boren said. BorcnisoptimisticaboutHagopian's chances for the election. "If he gets some name recognition and runs a good campaign, it could help him for future campaigns,*' he said. "I think that Tony has the possibility of gctting40 percent of the vote." Don Rogers, Maddy'spolitical consultant, refuted Hagopian's claim of Maddy's numerous absences. "This is a different election for the senator since his district has gotten smaller. It's almost like he's come home." Rogers said constituents hold Maddy in high regard. "He's well thought of in his district, and the issues lhat he has represented run the gamut from job creation to water to horse racing legislation. He was also a key player in solving the Hc said Maddy thrives on bridging the gap between factions. Despite Rogers' praise, Hagopian's spirit remains undaunted. "If anyone isn'thappy with the way things are going or is unhappy with the status quo, I'm the choice. He's going to realize, no matter how many votes I get, that he has to take [me] seriously. As it stands now, I'm running to win." Everyone '>aPAAL. Stay protected with the BAAL Quorum's Personal Attack Alarm that blasts !03dB (min.) when you simply pull the pin. Choose either the standard or sports model. Carry it to school, the mall, the park, wherever you go. RWL lets out a cry for help whenever you need it And only Quorum gives you that kind of lech- *™ rwlogy and security Call 432-2949 INSIGHT ADVERTISING Blossom Continued from Page 1 right "You did a good job." The judge thought so too. "You are a lesson to us," said speech professor Gail Sorensen, who gave the fourth graders top marks — a "double superior." The Peach Blossom Festival, sponsored by the Department of Speech Communication, brings elementary school students to CSUF to try out iheir public speaking skills, said coordinator Lynn Badertscher. This year about 5,400 students from 195 elementary schools attended the event last Wednesday and Thursday. They came from as far away as Livingston, Delano, Keulemcn City and Yosemite. Badertscher said the seminar has three goals; To give them a chance to have a positive public speaking experience; encourage teachers to do more oral interpretation: and to give children a chance to visit a college campus. Gonzalez, a 1989 CSUF alumnus, said the presentations also helps the sludents learn teamwork. "What I want them to leam is to work together as a group," Gonzalez said. "Everyone has to do their part" Badertscher said judges evaluate the group and individual presentations for tone, gestures, eye contact and theme. Reflecting the growing diversity of students in elementary schools, the festival began to include presentations in Hmong, Lao, Spanish, Portuguese and American Sign Language, Baderscher said. Gonzalez, whose class is 95 percent Hispanic, said their bilingual presentation gives her students a sense of ethnic pride. "I think it helps them appreciate who they are," Gonzalez said. "I wan t them to feel proud." presents... '"Diuer sity in the] Classroom 1 994"J April 7th in USU 312 Registration : 8:00 RM 8:30-9:15 Demographics Dr. Garza j 9:30 - 10:15 Desired Teaching Skills Barbara Carril oII 10:30-11:15 CulturalSensltiulty Or:McGinn \ THE ALTEt | \hmhiy thioii tftiEV£J2rj Garden Vege Burger $ 3.95 Meatless Burger $ 3.25 Meatless Chili $ 2.95 Fresh Vegetable Soup $ 2.85 Lasagna (Meatless) $ 3.85 BUT on 9-grain bread $ 2.35 Breakfast Pattie & Biscuit $ 1.75 Batter Dipt Links $ 2.50 Egg Roll $ 1.75 Deli Frank (45% less fat) $ 2.45 Crispy Pattie Burger $ 2.75 Pot Pie $ 2.75 Bar-B-Q Chicken Sandwich $ 1.99 Espresso Coca Cola/Diet Coke .89 1 Single 1.25 Juice (Bottled) 1.15 Double 1.75 Coffee (Folgers ) 55 i ^HSJjJinE iftfs^l China Mist Icec Tea 89 CafeAuLait 175 Gourmet Teas 55 I Cafe Mocha 1.95 Hot Chocolate 1 95 (le&ua, s4tcve>? Co-sponsored by the CSUF Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship What? You mean He is still alive today? Yes, it may seem just as impossible to you now as it was to people almost 2000 years ago that Christians actually believe Jesus Christ died and then rose from the dead. We, along with millions of believers down through the last 19 centuries, not only believe in His resurrection, but also experience His presence in our daily lives. We also believe that He is still offering eternal life to anyone who will follow Him. At this Easter season, we invite you to investigate the life and claims of Jesus Christ as recorded in the New Testament. R. C. Adams •Mass Communication & Journalism R. Gene Anderson • Speech Communication Alicia Andrade • Career Development J. Richard Arndt • Advising & Testing Services Joanne Atwell • Natural Sciences Melanie M. Bloom • Speech Communication Vincent L. Bloom • Speech Communication Earl H. Bowerman • Plant Science Karen Dill Bowerman • Management Thomas P. Boyle • Student Life Felton Burns • Health & Social Work Wayne Byrd • Educational Opportunity Program Daisy Carbone • English Kay Conner • Public Information Anna Dadian • Music Nina Dilbeck • Child, Family & Consumer Sciences Minerva Escobedo • Registrar Nancy Lee Evenson • CCMS Sandy Fisk (Neely) • ISDS Richard W. Francis • Physical Education & HumanPerformance Gail Freeman • Arts & Humanities Maria Gamboa • A/R/EJ Public Contact Judith Gonzalez-Calvo • Women's Studies Sandy Griffin • Child, Family & Consumer Sciences Dave Halfhill • Marketing & Logistics Susan Halfhill • Management Evelyn J. Harris • Student Aid Accounting Robert Hecht • Electrical & Computer Engineering Mahlon Hile • Plant Science Judy Jenkins • Housing Karen Jensen • Communicative Disorders Dewey E. Johnson • Management Ruth Kallenberg • Library Jacqueline M. Kelsey • Public Safety Gary M. Koch • Plant Science Dwayne McCalister • Electrical & Computer Engineering Marilyn McHaney • Graduate Studies Wayne Merchen • Geography- Peggie Morgan • Library- Steve Olson • CAT1 Francine Oputa • Women's Resource Center/ Women's Studies Wanda Patton • Psychology- Donna R. Picket • Physical Education & Human Performance Dolores Pires • Library Nancy Rodriguez • Facilities Planning Lily Small • Ethnic Studies Bud Stude • Rehabilitation Counseling Novice Tavarez • Accounting Donna Taylor • Library Nancy Tillman • Management Mike Watney • Golf Coach Laurie White • ISSP |
