1995_10 Insight October 1995

              OCTOBER 18,1995
News
Day care great, but its a long wait HLP.]ab
♦ The EEC on campus
is convenient hut has a
long waiting list
Inldien     it they don't mind
I spaces for children in lhe
in high demand. Most stu-
on the waiting list lor six
i a year before their children
rolled.
rations
-over six months l<
old son. Caleb '
cepled. shc was u
lake him on Mon,
and Fridays. The t
da)
rolled i
moll her 2-yeai
I the EECcouli
ivs. Wednesda)
iy problem wa>
r.ge all     I  11V
I C;
! Din
e placed
financial aid Irom Support-
.es. a nonprofit organization
provides
excellent
Mystery project takes form
hy Svea Peterson
Stud
■ms trekking t
.Mc
.anc Hall
lorihc
pas. two week
swen
surprised
bv tin.
appearance .
1 a i
ivsterious
burnt
n top ol the n
vv CO
istruction
at Noi
h Court Park.
1   lls|
ground cos
■1 vn
s cleared
aw .iv i
evealingalarg
:mel
il slab lhat
vvorke
s watered and
swep
.ihonwa-
lOled.
id swept aeai
Hit.
v covered
the sl.
^ with loams
eels
Iltel
nee metal slabi
aeiuallx the roof
oflllol
mliii.j.illev.s.
lis lion worker
i ks
at the
seAeuirro.
o build a
park u
i top of the bo
trlitif
alley ere-
.ilcd s
lino problems
lirs
. the slab
hadlo
be cov ered vv ith sor
Killing io
..hs,.||
ihe shock (
1 the
walking.
nJine
ind "dancing"
that would take
place
t the park. Ag
litre
said.
Ilt.il
explains the It
um.\
sitors and
vvorkn
sin the how Inn
allcv
lon'twam
lo feel
ike tltev ;ire in
, bass
drum.
Thei
i instruction site
alsoh
B wooden
hoses
vhich resemble
.una
o. Aeuirre
s.iid these ;uvlhmK'sfi
, pl.i,
ers. which
will hi
direes. shrubs:
i id 11,
vers. Thev
oiil.lnoi he able to gm
Ltiuipleiioii date of this pn
services
♦ Fitness testing
in HLP can improve
any student's health
by Todd Warshaw
StaffWriler
Exercise. Fitness. Fat-free. The
ihcme of the 1990s has taken a firm
hold at Iresno State.
The Human Performance Lab in the
South Gym is on the forefront of the
fitness boom tearing across lhe na-
i. Opened in the mid-1980s, the
lab has grown over the pas! decade
to a technological achievement thai
helps develop both experienced athletes and weekend warriors alike. *
The equipment and staff al lhe HPL
can determine a wide range of fitness
Insight photo by Apolinar Fmmm components. These include hydro-
Playtime for Dolores is interrupted lor a lesson in shoe-tying by child care aide Karen Montgomery. s,-"lL weighing lor body tat measurement, strength measurement and
analysis w ith a Biodex machine, car-
diov ascular output and analysis of a
person's biomechanical motion on
lhe Peak 2D computer enhancement
system.
Staff ai the HPL consists mostly of
sludents. including a graduate assistant and six undergraduates in a "supers ised work experience'' class. Affectionately called "lab rats." these
six are under the direction of Tim
Anderson, professor of physical education.
Rodney Imamura. a graduate assistant, enjoys working with both stu-
and athletes.
Insight photo by Paul Martinez
Heavy equipment aids construction workers in their efforts
to complete North Court Park, located over the bowling alley.
Deaf, from page 1
lip re
idertti
Mai
led through .
:   In spue of
raids I
said.
sir.
my hearing." he
way. There are li
skilled anyone car
s.ml I.undal.
The day's exper
('nee tin
room, if
headwear
.■xpen
iced a s
e he
"My father would get very frustrated
and angry, demanding lo know why I
was whispering or talking behind his
back." I.undal said. The "oar muffs"
led him. if
0 his lather'
ilcnt world,
ached, the par-
irive their own
io the driv-
d-to the banquet
ihe   group   removed   tricar and rejoined the enthusias-
tic crowd and the hearing world.
A teles ision set beside the speakers'
lablo was translating the day's events
lor people w ho didn't lip read or know
American Sign Language. This is
called Real Time Reporting.
speaker's words lo written form. The
stenographer's keyboard relays ihe
vve^rds to a laptop computer, which
displays them on the television
"There
i of
:    Hi.
The sv
:lassro
n let
he "ear muff i
s would be pulli
ubles lUo deal to par-
elings. seminars or
vv summed up the day
other driven
a double
.lilmg sin
*" the frantic hor
he restaurant parking
e upjtbehind Stebbens
Supervisor L
bv saving the morning activities enhanced her appreciation, respect and
sensinv itt to the dill lenities lacing the
deaf.
"TiKlay 1 walked in the shoes of an-
uchine. but Dean was shocked by
Journey, from page 1
death ih.mi.iIiv hadct
The
5 upse
t had n
I beet
villi ev.
ne An
j anli
ostav locked ill the prison
liiles.ud.
C and daughter! loved a
ible man." s.ml Williams.
Jly-built. even-tempered man
n hi.,
dhaii
"Thai
i!,i la
' Willi
rm life.
1.111 w
5 pro-
said.
IC vear alter the abduction of
icit'a Jaeger's daughter, ihe pernor phoned her. During that year,
lad gone through a spiritual trans-
he bes! wax was to work toward
routhful spirit, and a wistful, girl-
li wasn't easy. -It look lime.
By the time lie had called." Jaeger
n'l counted on the trims-
lad made in my heart."
as later arrested by the
killed.
Lewis said iltat a lew members
spoke- wilh the man bv turns.He lefl
calmer than when he had arrived.
oppose the death pen.ill v." s.ml Maria
Telesco. chairwoman lor Journev of
Hope. "Here in Fresno, wc get a lol
of opposition."
Vari
rime, grew up in
rum Sing Sing P
woman Irom N
Of the stabbing
tor. The man all
"He died. I
Bo.«
S, the Rosenbergs we
ties. That knocked n
I IU  I
othei
Hide:
"I wouldn't profane the goodnes
vveotiiessandboauiv,.l|Susans|IH
iv killing someone in her name." Jat
ersaid.
"We behove the Ittved ones who'v
"I met various peoplet
further into lhc movent
said, "lhe culminaiion
dear friend ol mine was
a murder she didn't CO
There are reasons I'm alive." She
raised her arms to the audience in an
embracing gesture "This is one."
Bosler's father had opposed the
death penally bul never imposed his
beliefs on her.
Alter the murder, she attended a support group called Parents Ol Murdered Children. She encountered a
great deal of bitterness and vengeance.
Although she still goes to the parents' group meetings, she found w hat
she had sought vv ith the v ictims' « ho
forgive.
Hosier has visited men in prisons
who are serving life sentences for
murder. They listened lo hor slory.
"They slill are human beings."
Busier said. "Thev can civ. just like
mo. They hlee2 the same blood that
'Taking a life will not bring someone back. Taking a life will not dolor
crime. Taking a life is not our deci-
Boslor raised a copper-colored
Bible She had lhe killer's name inscribed on the cover She plans to contact the man's family when she returns
Tagging, from page 1     The
who vandalize buildings up and      said, r
down Olive Avenue have kept avvav
He also said it made great advertising.
"People from all over lhe place
slop and lake pictures. It definitely
makes the store noticeable." Carr
Brown said he did not notice anx
•i busi
if the
Bolh men acknowledged thai the
kids who painted their stores were
more then the average lagger.
"Give ihe kids some recognition
They're anists." Carr said.
"Most of the kids who did this arc-
punks bul some of ihem are really
taler
' Broi
said.
people, from those who haven't exercised much io the athletes w ho need
a lutle extra io improve." Imamura
said.
The facility is able to assess a
person's fitness level and provide the
information necessary to enhance
performance.
For sport-specific athletes, the HPL
can provide the knowledge to enhance training, leading to a higher
level of performance.
Ph classes also benefit from such a
facility. Through observation and participation at the HPL. students get
hands-on experience in the lab.
ab is a great way to apply
: do in class." Lori Franks
said, referring to PE 1I5K. The
class deals with fitness and conditioning for athletic performance, a
eood match to the functions of the
HPL.
"It's also good to find out w hat kind
of shape you're in." Franks said.
Fresno Stale athletes are able to increase their performance to the next
level through the HPL. Several of the
teams, such as women's tennis, put
each athlete through testing to help
determine the most efficient method
to increase his or her capability and
performance.
Although there is some access to the
HPL for students, due to the size and
scope of the lab. graduate studies and
research take up a sizable portion of
the lab's availability.
L-ssage inside the Bible. .
sign their
Charlie King entertained throughout
the program. Sum's in his repertoire
included "The Bold Tenani Farmer."
about a rem strike, and "Sacco and
Van/etii." a Woody Guthrie (une concerning the 1927 execution ol the two
Italians who were wrongly convicted
ol murder. The ease was re-opened in
1977.
Ai ihe program's end. King announced lhai alter supper, the tour's
next stop was the vv omen's prison in
Chowchilla. where a silent vigil
ild be held.
He
come along and joi
ii the
Death Kov
"II v
have I
o find it
been taken In \
Ihs ol a more i
beautiful men
blooded, prem
tioned killing.
"What I detern
newt for me was
icnge. Thai meani
lorgixi
lop desiring re-
D longer stayed
wake thinking up ways lo hurl
someone who hurt her|.
"You wake up. You realize lhai your
expensive than a lifetime of inearcera- ulcers are bad. Your blood pressure is
lion." bad. You're hurting yourself.
Jaeger has appeared in recent docu-       "Ron Goldman's lather is destroy-
menlaries on capital punishment by     ing himself." Telesco said. "He's not
both the Discovery and iheAns& En-    hurting anyone [else]."
icriainment cable channels. "As for 'forget,' I don'i believe you
Later in the program, Barbara    have to. 1 don't think people should
Lewis, who earlier had spoken about    put (forgive and forget | together,
ihe loss of her uncle, informed Ihe au-    They're two different things,
dience lhai a man who favored Ihc       "When we talk about forgiving a
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
National Agricultural Fraternity
Fall 1995
Keith Bursey   Scott Fichtner   Mark Lopez
Alan Cellini     Peter Johnson   Darden Roche
Steve Shelby
'AGR. . .Not Just Cows and Plows'
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