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Wednesday, March 3, 1993 -1— The Daily Collegian News — 5 NEWSBRIEFS Spring Blossom Tour set Spring is in the air. The fruit trees along the Blossom Trail are blooming, but the bloom lasts for a limited time. Those interested ghouWnothesitaretojoin agu^ Maleift$4rdml(fc30a^ The tourljyjll start at Simonian Fanhs at Jensen and Clovis Avenues and will irictutiea^ wuTalioreceiwtharoughinfcanuaiononthepr^ effects of agriculture and history of the smallcommunities, that surround Fresno. PamHarrirGardenColurnnistrbrrheF^ Practical Garden?!'' on KVFT, will leadthe tour atong.with her colleagues Mark Freeman and Harry Andris, who are knowledge-, able U)'tfa^fi^ti«»,pTbductipn ansa. • Ticketsare available in advance on a ffot-come-firat-serve basis for $25 per person and are available by sending a check payable to County of Fresno, 1720 S. Maple Ave., Fresno, CA';93702-4S 16. For more information call 488-3285. Welcome Week'93 meeting today To make Welcome Week a reality we are seeking enthusiastic faculty, staff and students who"would like to work on "this all- university evdnt. Pleasejoinin^plaruitagme«tingontcdayat3pjn.m*JSll3ll. Activities to be planned include a faculty-stafT reception; new student convocation; academic, musical, cultural, diversiry, health and safety programs; and open houses and tpurs. For further information, contact Peg Hayward or Christine Malaraanig in ^Office of Orientation and Transition Services, o»> call 278-7533. N School to present awards Theatre, music and dance performances will be included*m the School of Arts and Humanities^Advisory'Board's annual Awards Presentations beginning at 5 pjn. Sunday, March 28, with acham- pagne reception in the Lyles Gallery of the John Wright Theatre. Thc_ awards honor the school's Dean's Medal candidates. Foa information, call 278-3056. Bowl-A-Thon sponsors needed Sponsors are needed for several staff and administrators in the Annual Staff Assembly Bowl-A-Thon and Pool-A-Thon Saturday March 13. If you have not been asked and would like to sponsor a particpant, call Joanne Atwell at 278-6458, or Barbara Benedict at 278-2924. Blood drive scheduled next week The Central California Blood Bank will Hold* a blood drive Wednesday, March 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the' Satellite Student Union. Donors will receive a tree "Keep Your Pints Up" Gay, lesbian rights groups urge boycott of Colorado T-shirt. ,3 Celebrities, human rights organizations push for repeal of state's referendum _ CPS-Although a controversial anti-gay rights measure in Colo¬ rado is in legal limbo, gay and lesbian rights groups are urging people, including vacationing col¬ lege students, to stay away from the Rocky Mountain state. Amendment2approved as aref- e rend uni in November's general election, has caused a ruckus with human rights group and well- known personalities who are p'ush- ingaboycott against Colorado until the measure is repealed. However, ski resorts across the state are saying that business is booming with record amounts of snow—and tourists—inthe state. ' And officials with Colorado for Family Values, the group that sup¬ ported the measure, said they are confident that the measure will be upheld by the court system. Amendment 2, which was to have gone intoeffect Jan 15, would have barred any law that protects gays and lesbians from discrimi¬ nation. It voided such laws in Denver, Aspen and Boulder. Residents in those cities voted against the measure, but voters in Denver's suburbs, Colorado Springs and most rural areas overwhelmingly supported it. A district court judge in Denver blocked Colorado from enforcing the measure until he can hear argu¬ ments on whether the law violates ROCK & BOWL At Blackstone Bowl Want To Jump Into The * TASTLANE? Join Us on Wednesday Nights 9:30- 12:110 p.m. Bulldog SpeciafX ^ Includes: \ *V 2 1/2 Hours of Bowling Prizes & ■ \' LiveDJ Free giveaways- T-shirts Bkckstone Bowf $9.00 per person 6450 N. Blackstone Ave. Group of four • $26.00 431-3711 federal or state law. Until there is a final decision, however, boycott supporters are urging people to stay away from Colorado. "If students are going to be here, there's a lot they can do to support our community. It's important for people to makea choice that'scom- meeting in Colorado. However, NACS directors sent a strongly wo: led letter to Denver Mayor Wellington Webb. ci "In our opinion, this is a step backward in the cause of freedom and equality for all, and a step toward prejudice which already fortable for them," said Kat Mor- plagues this countryi" the letter gan, director of the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Colorado, which is based in Denver. "If they come, I hope they come with the consciousness that they are coming to the only state that supports this." It is. esti¬ mated that Co¬ lorado coffers have lost mil¬ lions of dollars , in canceled conventions, "If students are going to be here, there's a lot they can do to support' our community.. .If they come, I hope they come with the consciousness that they are coming to the only state that supports this." — Kat Morgan, Gay and Lesbian ^ . Community Center of Colorado states. Executive director Garis Distelhorts and Elizabeth Goulding, di¬ rector of meet¬ ings and expo¬ sitions, said in the letter that until the amendment is finally over¬ turned, a NACS will not bring any more meeting to Colorado. It is hard to gauge whether college stu¬ dents are sup¬ portive of the conferences and other events be- boycott, and whether they'll go to cause of the boycott. Several city Colorado for spring break. How- commissions, including Atlanta ever,"Stuart Himmelfarb, vice and Los AmgeletChave voted not president of The Roper College to allow employees to attend pro- Track„a New York-based market- fessional meetings there. The National Association of College Stores, a trade organiza¬ tion that represents college and uni¬ versity bookstores nationwide, has scheduled its annual meeting in Denver in April. .Because of contracts and other financial commitments, the asso¬ ciation decided to go ahead with its ing organization said that students may honor the boycott. His group did a campus survey See Colorado, page 8 Popular Artists'Major Labels Pop Rock mi Jazz $3.98 & up Classical HUBRYl ON SALE FOR LIMITED TIME! 2784268 invites you to preview Our New Wedding Department. Offering Exclusive Wedding Invitations and Wedding Accessories. Let us make you a free bridal consultation with our bridal specialist SHERRIMOSHER call 221-0606. «ainV-~'-'. February Bridal Giveaway Engraved Toasting Goblets. Bring this coupon to Party - Tips located in Manchester Mall.. Name_ Address_ Phone Date of Wedding_,_ S . .-. ■
Object Description
Title | 1993_03 The Daily Collegian March 1993 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | March 3, 1993, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | Wednesday, March 3, 1993 -1— The Daily Collegian News — 5 NEWSBRIEFS Spring Blossom Tour set Spring is in the air. The fruit trees along the Blossom Trail are blooming, but the bloom lasts for a limited time. Those interested ghouWnothesitaretojoin agu^ Maleift$4rdml(fc30a^ The tourljyjll start at Simonian Fanhs at Jensen and Clovis Avenues and will irictutiea^ wuTalioreceiwtharoughinfcanuaiononthepr^ effects of agriculture and history of the smallcommunities, that surround Fresno. PamHarrirGardenColurnnistrbrrheF^ Practical Garden?!'' on KVFT, will leadthe tour atong.with her colleagues Mark Freeman and Harry Andris, who are knowledge-, able U)'tfa^fi^ti«»,pTbductipn ansa. • Ticketsare available in advance on a ffot-come-firat-serve basis for $25 per person and are available by sending a check payable to County of Fresno, 1720 S. Maple Ave., Fresno, CA';93702-4S 16. For more information call 488-3285. Welcome Week'93 meeting today To make Welcome Week a reality we are seeking enthusiastic faculty, staff and students who"would like to work on "this all- university evdnt. Pleasejoinin^plaruitagme«tingontcdayat3pjn.m*JSll3ll. Activities to be planned include a faculty-stafT reception; new student convocation; academic, musical, cultural, diversiry, health and safety programs; and open houses and tpurs. For further information, contact Peg Hayward or Christine Malaraanig in ^Office of Orientation and Transition Services, o»> call 278-7533. N School to present awards Theatre, music and dance performances will be included*m the School of Arts and Humanities^Advisory'Board's annual Awards Presentations beginning at 5 pjn. Sunday, March 28, with acham- pagne reception in the Lyles Gallery of the John Wright Theatre. Thc_ awards honor the school's Dean's Medal candidates. Foa information, call 278-3056. Bowl-A-Thon sponsors needed Sponsors are needed for several staff and administrators in the Annual Staff Assembly Bowl-A-Thon and Pool-A-Thon Saturday March 13. If you have not been asked and would like to sponsor a particpant, call Joanne Atwell at 278-6458, or Barbara Benedict at 278-2924. Blood drive scheduled next week The Central California Blood Bank will Hold* a blood drive Wednesday, March 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the' Satellite Student Union. Donors will receive a tree "Keep Your Pints Up" Gay, lesbian rights groups urge boycott of Colorado T-shirt. ,3 Celebrities, human rights organizations push for repeal of state's referendum _ CPS-Although a controversial anti-gay rights measure in Colo¬ rado is in legal limbo, gay and lesbian rights groups are urging people, including vacationing col¬ lege students, to stay away from the Rocky Mountain state. Amendment2approved as aref- e rend uni in November's general election, has caused a ruckus with human rights group and well- known personalities who are p'ush- ingaboycott against Colorado until the measure is repealed. However, ski resorts across the state are saying that business is booming with record amounts of snow—and tourists—inthe state. ' And officials with Colorado for Family Values, the group that sup¬ ported the measure, said they are confident that the measure will be upheld by the court system. Amendment 2, which was to have gone intoeffect Jan 15, would have barred any law that protects gays and lesbians from discrimi¬ nation. It voided such laws in Denver, Aspen and Boulder. Residents in those cities voted against the measure, but voters in Denver's suburbs, Colorado Springs and most rural areas overwhelmingly supported it. A district court judge in Denver blocked Colorado from enforcing the measure until he can hear argu¬ ments on whether the law violates ROCK & BOWL At Blackstone Bowl Want To Jump Into The * TASTLANE? Join Us on Wednesday Nights 9:30- 12:110 p.m. Bulldog SpeciafX ^ Includes: \ *V 2 1/2 Hours of Bowling Prizes & ■ \' LiveDJ Free giveaways- T-shirts Bkckstone Bowf $9.00 per person 6450 N. Blackstone Ave. Group of four • $26.00 431-3711 federal or state law. Until there is a final decision, however, boycott supporters are urging people to stay away from Colorado. "If students are going to be here, there's a lot they can do to support our community. It's important for people to makea choice that'scom- meeting in Colorado. However, NACS directors sent a strongly wo: led letter to Denver Mayor Wellington Webb. ci "In our opinion, this is a step backward in the cause of freedom and equality for all, and a step toward prejudice which already fortable for them," said Kat Mor- plagues this countryi" the letter gan, director of the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Colorado, which is based in Denver. "If they come, I hope they come with the consciousness that they are coming to the only state that supports this." It is. esti¬ mated that Co¬ lorado coffers have lost mil¬ lions of dollars , in canceled conventions, "If students are going to be here, there's a lot they can do to support' our community.. .If they come, I hope they come with the consciousness that they are coming to the only state that supports this." — Kat Morgan, Gay and Lesbian ^ . Community Center of Colorado states. Executive director Garis Distelhorts and Elizabeth Goulding, di¬ rector of meet¬ ings and expo¬ sitions, said in the letter that until the amendment is finally over¬ turned, a NACS will not bring any more meeting to Colorado. It is hard to gauge whether college stu¬ dents are sup¬ portive of the conferences and other events be- boycott, and whether they'll go to cause of the boycott. Several city Colorado for spring break. How- commissions, including Atlanta ever,"Stuart Himmelfarb, vice and Los AmgeletChave voted not president of The Roper College to allow employees to attend pro- Track„a New York-based market- fessional meetings there. The National Association of College Stores, a trade organiza¬ tion that represents college and uni¬ versity bookstores nationwide, has scheduled its annual meeting in Denver in April. .Because of contracts and other financial commitments, the asso¬ ciation decided to go ahead with its ing organization said that students may honor the boycott. His group did a campus survey See Colorado, page 8 Popular Artists'Major Labels Pop Rock mi Jazz $3.98 & up Classical HUBRYl ON SALE FOR LIMITED TIME! 2784268 invites you to preview Our New Wedding Department. Offering Exclusive Wedding Invitations and Wedding Accessories. Let us make you a free bridal consultation with our bridal specialist SHERRIMOSHER call 221-0606. «ainV-~'-'. February Bridal Giveaway Engraved Toasting Goblets. Bring this coupon to Party - Tips located in Manchester Mall.. Name_ Address_ Phone Date of Wedding_,_ S . .-. ■ |