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Vol.10JLNo.38
CSUFresno
Monday, Oct 25,1993
Circle K club gives back to community
ByAnnaMwtoZanlni
StaffWriter
"Give back to the comma
nity that gave you so much" is ,ter for the day.
.the slogan ofthe Circle K ser¬
vice club, an organization of
college students sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club.
The California State Univer¬
sity, Fresno
ing with the Special Olympics,
taking disabled children ice
skating and taking children
from low-income families to
Blackbeard's Family Fun Cen-
chapter of
Circle "K is
busy preparing
for the holidays
by collecting
Halloween
candy which
will be distrib¬
uted to kids at
V a 11 e y
Chi] dren' s
Hospital and
teddy bears to
be distributed
to children at
Christmastime.
The teddy
bears will also
be given to
Fresno police
officers who
will give them- ■
to stressed children they come
across on calls.
In November, the club will
be selling "drug-free" ribbons
for Drug Awareness Month.
This semester, Circle1 K is
helping library staff by patrol¬
ling the building to make sure
people are not eating, drinking
or destroying materials.
Circle K service projects are
guided by a theme and empha¬
sis that changes every two
years. Its current theme js "Fo¬
cusing on the Future: Children."
Past projects include hetp-
The club currently has 12
members, down from 25 last
year.
Paul Crews, treasurer and
district publications editor, said
the club suffers
a high turnover
rate from year
to year and has
a hard time
compering
"with fraterni¬
ties and sorori¬
ties for mem¬
bers.
Crews also
feels that not
enough people
know tbe club
exists on cam¬
pus.
Circle K
manned a
booth and
handed out fli¬
ers on Organi¬
zation Aware-
■ oess Day, but
Crews said its most successful
form of recruitment is by mem¬
bers asking friends and ac¬
quaintances to join.
The club's goal is to have 40
members t^is year. -
Tbe club measures its service
in man-hours and tries to spend
half of those man-hours perform¬
ing services and the other half on
fundraising and administrative ac¬
tivities.
Fresno Stale Circle K was char¬
tered in 1985 and is sponsored by
tbe East Fresno and Fresno chap¬
ters ofthe Kiwanis Club. ;
Circle K service
projects are
. guided by a
theme and em¬
phasis that
changes every
two yeans. Its
current theme is
"Focusing on the
Future: Chil¬
dren."
District Publications Editor Paul J. Crews points to the awards
involvement In community service.
Tommy Monreal/Daily Collegian
given to Circle K for Ha
Collision causes minor damage
By Marlene Bryant
Staff Writer
Two cars had a minor collision
in Lot M on Jackson Avenue be¬
tween the Engineering Buildings
the evening of Oct. 2,0. ■
University Police Officer Rich¬
ard Snow reported that the non¬
injury accident, between two cars
driven by Margaret A. Tynan and.
Edward D. Dunkel, was minor.
Tynan was driving on a north/
south drive that ended at an east/
west drive at the south side of the
lot. Dunkel was on an east/west
drive that continued through the
intersection.
"From the statements and the
debris, I believe both Vehicles en¬
tered the intersections at about the
same time. Because of a parked
Toyota pickup with a camper shell,
the intersection was blind for both
parties," Snow said.
Tynan said she was driving
south to park. She could not see
any westbound traffic because-
of the. camper shell on- the
parked truck.
Dunkel said that he was going to
exit the lot when tbe other car came
from behind the row of parked ve¬
hicles and the two cars collided.
Snow said Tynan caused the
collision by failing to. yield the
right-of-way to a vehicle to her
right at an uneonflolled intersec¬
tion and for failing to yield to a
vehicle on a continuing highway
while on a terminating highway.
A sobriety and drug physical
showed that both drivers had not
been'drinking. No injuries were
reported.
Neither the campus police nor
the California State University,
Fresno registrar's office would
confirm if the two drivers were
CSUF students.
^dam'p^ott'WbftflBo^
it otrtdoaWaf^at,
'luffer^ifflGff
3?:;jM!leTgy. DemoissttatiOB
lu^floMiiiioffiCaaaliy named,
- proposed an 1985"-by: Dr;
WtUisw Zs'iiifig.- Ipnag k a
piiVato^raciice '""'
'doctor special
"irffergy
included in parkttsg lot V.
- Tfet gardert is located on the
cott.it behindI the Joyal Admin,-;
istration bail ding'sparfcing lot-
It surrounds the rateorqfogy
Myntehi^ce ofthe garden
|^fi||^piaed IbraUer^sHjIlei^rs
j£l%fc'unfyfc^sa&'asd the Ro¬
tary : C|u^^reed (MriRqtary
would pay the bill and maintain
the garden until tbe univef sity
rear round
pbi"Jrva"fi*Q
We sduj^tio prov^ is *Bbul
felt
log art
iilJa.
the kind of plants that people could
use in landscapin2 that don't contain
-' ttM
an acre latge-
and coataitis.
more than 70
types o|^al-
is< a full-time
(irojtlct.,', ;.'''t-".'- "";'.''■■",^*'
"The garden is. never re-,
aiSy ' £ver> completed."
NoKwoxthy i&id "Itis'artqitr,;
goirig-prpcessjSBrf as far as it
being finished ie thti'cqhtext
of ihe word, I'd say ilwU! be .
of ftci ally done in the spring "
'"■ Oct 23,;the Rotary/Club*
along ■ with Norsv\«fthy.. SBd.
.volunteers, labeled,; all tbe;
aaafaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaa^H
t Urn Bciall y jecMrc ec
over^'T^or
Object Description
| Title | 1993_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | October 25, 1993, Page 1 |
| 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 | Vol.10JLNo.38 CSUFresno Monday, Oct 25,1993 Circle K club gives back to community ByAnnaMwtoZanlni StaffWriter "Give back to the comma nity that gave you so much" is ,ter for the day. .the slogan ofthe Circle K ser¬ vice club, an organization of college students sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The California State Univer¬ sity, Fresno ing with the Special Olympics, taking disabled children ice skating and taking children from low-income families to Blackbeard's Family Fun Cen- chapter of Circle "K is busy preparing for the holidays by collecting Halloween candy which will be distrib¬ uted to kids at V a 11 e y Chi] dren' s Hospital and teddy bears to be distributed to children at Christmastime. The teddy bears will also be given to Fresno police officers who will give them- ■ to stressed children they come across on calls. In November, the club will be selling "drug-free" ribbons for Drug Awareness Month. This semester, Circle1 K is helping library staff by patrol¬ ling the building to make sure people are not eating, drinking or destroying materials. Circle K service projects are guided by a theme and empha¬ sis that changes every two years. Its current theme js "Fo¬ cusing on the Future: Children." Past projects include hetp- The club currently has 12 members, down from 25 last year. Paul Crews, treasurer and district publications editor, said the club suffers a high turnover rate from year to year and has a hard time compering "with fraterni¬ ties and sorori¬ ties for mem¬ bers. Crews also feels that not enough people know tbe club exists on cam¬ pus. Circle K manned a booth and handed out fli¬ ers on Organi¬ zation Aware- ■ oess Day, but Crews said its most successful form of recruitment is by mem¬ bers asking friends and ac¬ quaintances to join. The club's goal is to have 40 members t^is year. - Tbe club measures its service in man-hours and tries to spend half of those man-hours perform¬ ing services and the other half on fundraising and administrative ac¬ tivities. Fresno Stale Circle K was char¬ tered in 1985 and is sponsored by tbe East Fresno and Fresno chap¬ ters ofthe Kiwanis Club. ; Circle K service projects are . guided by a theme and em¬ phasis that changes every two yeans. Its current theme is "Focusing on the Future: Chil¬ dren." District Publications Editor Paul J. Crews points to the awards involvement In community service. Tommy Monreal/Daily Collegian given to Circle K for Ha Collision causes minor damage By Marlene Bryant Staff Writer Two cars had a minor collision in Lot M on Jackson Avenue be¬ tween the Engineering Buildings the evening of Oct. 2,0. ■ University Police Officer Rich¬ ard Snow reported that the non¬ injury accident, between two cars driven by Margaret A. Tynan and. Edward D. Dunkel, was minor. Tynan was driving on a north/ south drive that ended at an east/ west drive at the south side of the lot. Dunkel was on an east/west drive that continued through the intersection. "From the statements and the debris, I believe both Vehicles en¬ tered the intersections at about the same time. Because of a parked Toyota pickup with a camper shell, the intersection was blind for both parties," Snow said. Tynan said she was driving south to park. She could not see any westbound traffic because- of the. camper shell on- the parked truck. Dunkel said that he was going to exit the lot when tbe other car came from behind the row of parked ve¬ hicles and the two cars collided. Snow said Tynan caused the collision by failing to. yield the right-of-way to a vehicle to her right at an uneonflolled intersec¬ tion and for failing to yield to a vehicle on a continuing highway while on a terminating highway. A sobriety and drug physical showed that both drivers had not been'drinking. No injuries were reported. Neither the campus police nor the California State University, Fresno registrar's office would confirm if the two drivers were CSUF students. ^dam'p^ott'WbftflBo^ it otrtdoaWaf^at, 'luffer^ifflGff 3?:;jM!leTgy. DemoissttatiOB lu^floMiiiioffiCaaaliy named, - proposed an 1985"-by: Dr; WtUisw Zs'iiifig.- Ipnag k a piiVato^raciice '""' 'doctor special "irffergy included in parkttsg lot V. - Tfet gardert is located on the cott.it behindI the Joyal Admin,-; istration bail ding'sparfcing lot- It surrounds the rateorqfogy Myntehi^ce ofthe garden |^fi||^piaed IbraUer^sHjIlei^rs j£l%fc'unfyfc^sa&'asd the Ro¬ tary : C|u^^reed (MriRqtary would pay the bill and maintain the garden until tbe univef sity rear round pbi"Jrva"fi*Q We sduj^tio prov^ is *Bbul felt log art iilJa. the kind of plants that people could use in landscapin2 that don't contain -' ttM an acre latge- and coataitis. more than 70 types o|^al- is< a full-time (irojtlct.,', ;.'''t-".'- "";'.''■■",^*' "The garden is. never re-, aiSy ' £ver> completed." NoKwoxthy i&id "Itis'artqitr,; goirig-prpcessjSBrf as far as it being finished ie thti'cqhtext of ihe word, I'd say ilwU! be . of ftci ally done in the spring " '"■ Oct 23,;the Rotary/Club* along ■ with Norsv\«fthy.. SBd. .volunteers, labeled,; all tbe; aaafaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaa^H t Urn Bciall y jecMrc ec over^'T^or |
