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Monday, Oct 4,1993 QEfie 3tatlp Collegian News-—3 Wreath laid on Gandhi bust ends week ByDlpanMann StaffWriter. A garlanding and wreath lay¬ ing ceremony at die Gandhi bust in the Peace Garden between the library and Art/Home Econom¬ ics buildings culminated Ma¬ hatma Gandhi Week celebrations Friday and 'There is a strong need for peace, both Global and local." —Dr. Roberts. Mikell I !*¥5 ■ honored the' great leader. The event was orga¬ nized by the Indian Stu¬ dents Asso¬ ciation and supervised by peace and conflict stud¬ ies Chairman Shdharshan Kapoor. Among those present were Df. Robert S. Mikell of the ethnic studies department, the Rev. Tom Nadelin of the CSUF religious center and the Rev. Don Romsa, a Lutheran campus minister. Also present were children from the university children's center and various local peace and campus organizations. "We are keeping the legacy of Mahatma Gandhi alive," said Mikell, who was master of cer¬ emonies. . Gandhi was a great supporter and preacher of nonviolence in society and believed that violence . was not the solution to solving problems. "There is a strong need for peace, both Global and local," Mikell said. Children from, the children's center laid wreaths on the bust of M a - h at ma Gandhi during the cer¬ emonies. Gandhi had a special softness for chil¬ dren and was often seen spending time and playing with them at his home, Shanti Niketan, at Allahabad in India. Gandhi's message is impor¬ tant today in light of increasing crime in our society and the ur¬ gent need for global peace, on¬ lookers said. Gandhi emphasized three car¬ dinal traits which are recurrent in all his writings: truth, loving kind¬ ness and inner purity. Tbe Life of Gandhi exhibit at the Henry Madden Library closes Monday. During the ceremony Friday, the Gandhi Bust v wreath of flowers. Olivares, from page 1 The investigation has not been committed to on paper however, Olivares said. The investigation being called for by Green is in response to the gridlock that has plagued the ASI all semester. The ASI has become more of a battle ground of per¬ sonal agendas than an organiza¬ tion with the common good of the students in mind, with'senators walking out of meetings, breaking quorum and throwing personal in¬ sults at each other, according to .Olivares. "It's my job is to say, 'We have almost two and a half million dol¬ lars, move it along,'" not to inter¬ fere with the actual proceedings of the senate, OlivareTsaid. "We're not going to tell the students how to do business." As for tbe possibility ofthe ASI losing its status as a corporation, Olivares said it's not likely. If the bills are being paid, as a corpora¬ tion we're OK. At this point, it's a lot of hearsay. Nobody is going to take it to the next level." Olivares attributes the prob¬ lems ofthe ASI to personal differ¬ ence s and a lack of communica¬ tion. To improve the effectiveness of the ASI, he suggests tbe sena¬ tors "meet one-on-one." "They (the' senators] get so locked in their personal agendas that they forget about the give- and-take of politics," he said. HELP WANTED CASHIER Music Factory part-time, immediate opening, no calls 2426 N. Balckstone off Clinton DJ/SOUND TECH. Mixing music for Karoake & special events. No experience needed. $5.50 ;hr start Call Rich 292-5425 ATTENDANT Needed 6-8 p.m. daily. Feed, shower and shave 58 year- old C^entleman 486-7332 TUTOR Spanish tutor, business back¬ ground. 2244105 TALENT NEEDED Fir in-studio production call Jessi 432-9851 FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Share 3 bedroom house with W/D.$225+l/3utilities.Call 229-2418 • .-• FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Clean, responsible. 2br/2ba. $255/mo + 1/2" utilities. Overlooks Palm-Lakes Golf Course. Free Qovis Athletis Gym membership. Stay dur¬ ing summer. Call 292-5606 ROOMMATE WANTED Gay or straight, 3 br home. $350 p/m 225-9722 FOR SALE COMPUTERS DKA Discount computer sales. Everex 486 DX-33:20Q> MB harddrive 4 MB RAM, dual floppies, SVGA Moni¬ tor, Keyboard, mouse, DOS 5 = $1499v Sanyo, Trigem & more> Notebook computers only $999. Laser printer $499 205WBullardatVffla'Clovis 323-4560., COMPUTER ' NEW HP 48-SX with com¬ puter software, hookup and instruction booklets. Asking $300. MENSBIKEvery good condition, a few years old, 24" frame fenders, bronze color, call 431-0723 for either item. FOR SALE Toyota Celica '80. Excellent condition. $1250 or BO. Call 251-4821 after 8 p.m , FOR SALE PC286W/WP$300256color monitor $200 KX-P1124 Printer $100 sold as a unit $600 ask for Jennifer 222-6549 FOR SALE 80 Datsun 310 GXExcellent cond., reliable, clean.$1500 call 323-5127 WORD PROCESSING HOME TYPING SERVICE Near CSUF. word process¬ ing with laser printing. The¬ sis, term papers, etc. 431-0730 Diana ^ WORD PROCESSING Call Mary 322-1718 ANNOUNCEMENTS I WILL PAY CASH TO¬ DAY " For CD's and cassettes. M«-( sic Factory 2426 N. Blackstone at Clinton (formerly Record Exchange) -' • • ALASKA " EMPLOYMENT Fisheries. Earn up to $2,000- $4,000+/ mo. on fishing ves¬ sels or in canneries. Many companies provide transpor¬ tation and room & board. For more information call: 1-206- 545-4155 ext.A6007 . FUND RAISER Raise, $500 in 5 days. Groups, clubs, motivated individuals. 1-800-655- 6935 ext 101 MUSIC FACTORY Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pi¬ lots, Red Hot Chili Peppers, stickers, posters, T-shirts, stinkbombs, blacklights. Rude, obnoxios & bizarre stuff. $5.99 CD's The Music Factory (formerlyRecord Ex¬ change) 2426 N Blackstone CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING * Earn up to $2,000+/ month+ world travel.. Summer and ,-career employment avail¬ able. No experience neces¬ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6007 ACTORS/MODELS Major agencies now search¬ ing for new faces. Call Now. 244-6688JRP NEW STUDENT DENTAL PLAN Office visits and X-rays no charge. Save money and your teeth. Enroll now! For bro¬ chure see A.S. office or call (800)655-3225 MICHEAL EAGLES CEO #1 . Christian Republican & Rich. GOBUCLDOGSWIN OUTRAGEOUS - KARAOKE!! Thursday nights at the Bucket!! Weekly prizes & Giveaways GREEKS & CLUBS RABElJPTO$l,00blNJUST 1WEEKH For your fraternity, sorority & dub, plus $1,000 for your¬ self! And a free "T-SHIRT hist for calling. 1-800-932- 0528 ext 75
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 4, 1993, Page 3 |
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 | Monday, Oct 4,1993 QEfie 3tatlp Collegian News-—3 Wreath laid on Gandhi bust ends week ByDlpanMann StaffWriter. A garlanding and wreath lay¬ ing ceremony at die Gandhi bust in the Peace Garden between the library and Art/Home Econom¬ ics buildings culminated Ma¬ hatma Gandhi Week celebrations Friday and 'There is a strong need for peace, both Global and local." —Dr. Roberts. Mikell I !*¥5 ■ honored the' great leader. The event was orga¬ nized by the Indian Stu¬ dents Asso¬ ciation and supervised by peace and conflict stud¬ ies Chairman Shdharshan Kapoor. Among those present were Df. Robert S. Mikell of the ethnic studies department, the Rev. Tom Nadelin of the CSUF religious center and the Rev. Don Romsa, a Lutheran campus minister. Also present were children from the university children's center and various local peace and campus organizations. "We are keeping the legacy of Mahatma Gandhi alive," said Mikell, who was master of cer¬ emonies. . Gandhi was a great supporter and preacher of nonviolence in society and believed that violence . was not the solution to solving problems. "There is a strong need for peace, both Global and local," Mikell said. Children from, the children's center laid wreaths on the bust of M a - h at ma Gandhi during the cer¬ emonies. Gandhi had a special softness for chil¬ dren and was often seen spending time and playing with them at his home, Shanti Niketan, at Allahabad in India. Gandhi's message is impor¬ tant today in light of increasing crime in our society and the ur¬ gent need for global peace, on¬ lookers said. Gandhi emphasized three car¬ dinal traits which are recurrent in all his writings: truth, loving kind¬ ness and inner purity. Tbe Life of Gandhi exhibit at the Henry Madden Library closes Monday. During the ceremony Friday, the Gandhi Bust v wreath of flowers. Olivares, from page 1 The investigation has not been committed to on paper however, Olivares said. The investigation being called for by Green is in response to the gridlock that has plagued the ASI all semester. The ASI has become more of a battle ground of per¬ sonal agendas than an organiza¬ tion with the common good of the students in mind, with'senators walking out of meetings, breaking quorum and throwing personal in¬ sults at each other, according to .Olivares. "It's my job is to say, 'We have almost two and a half million dol¬ lars, move it along,'" not to inter¬ fere with the actual proceedings of the senate, OlivareTsaid. "We're not going to tell the students how to do business." As for tbe possibility ofthe ASI losing its status as a corporation, Olivares said it's not likely. If the bills are being paid, as a corpora¬ tion we're OK. At this point, it's a lot of hearsay. Nobody is going to take it to the next level." Olivares attributes the prob¬ lems ofthe ASI to personal differ¬ ence s and a lack of communica¬ tion. To improve the effectiveness of the ASI, he suggests tbe sena¬ tors "meet one-on-one." "They (the' senators] get so locked in their personal agendas that they forget about the give- and-take of politics," he said. HELP WANTED CASHIER Music Factory part-time, immediate opening, no calls 2426 N. Balckstone off Clinton DJ/SOUND TECH. Mixing music for Karoake & special events. No experience needed. $5.50 ;hr start Call Rich 292-5425 ATTENDANT Needed 6-8 p.m. daily. Feed, shower and shave 58 year- old C^entleman 486-7332 TUTOR Spanish tutor, business back¬ ground. 2244105 TALENT NEEDED Fir in-studio production call Jessi 432-9851 FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Share 3 bedroom house with W/D.$225+l/3utilities.Call 229-2418 • .-• FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Clean, responsible. 2br/2ba. $255/mo + 1/2" utilities. Overlooks Palm-Lakes Golf Course. Free Qovis Athletis Gym membership. Stay dur¬ ing summer. Call 292-5606 ROOMMATE WANTED Gay or straight, 3 br home. $350 p/m 225-9722 FOR SALE COMPUTERS DKA Discount computer sales. Everex 486 DX-33:20Q> MB harddrive 4 MB RAM, dual floppies, SVGA Moni¬ tor, Keyboard, mouse, DOS 5 = $1499v Sanyo, Trigem & more> Notebook computers only $999. Laser printer $499 205WBullardatVffla'Clovis 323-4560., COMPUTER ' NEW HP 48-SX with com¬ puter software, hookup and instruction booklets. Asking $300. MENSBIKEvery good condition, a few years old, 24" frame fenders, bronze color, call 431-0723 for either item. FOR SALE Toyota Celica '80. Excellent condition. $1250 or BO. Call 251-4821 after 8 p.m , FOR SALE PC286W/WP$300256color monitor $200 KX-P1124 Printer $100 sold as a unit $600 ask for Jennifer 222-6549 FOR SALE 80 Datsun 310 GXExcellent cond., reliable, clean.$1500 call 323-5127 WORD PROCESSING HOME TYPING SERVICE Near CSUF. word process¬ ing with laser printing. The¬ sis, term papers, etc. 431-0730 Diana ^ WORD PROCESSING Call Mary 322-1718 ANNOUNCEMENTS I WILL PAY CASH TO¬ DAY " For CD's and cassettes. M«-( sic Factory 2426 N. Blackstone at Clinton (formerly Record Exchange) -' • • ALASKA " EMPLOYMENT Fisheries. Earn up to $2,000- $4,000+/ mo. on fishing ves¬ sels or in canneries. Many companies provide transpor¬ tation and room & board. For more information call: 1-206- 545-4155 ext.A6007 . FUND RAISER Raise, $500 in 5 days. Groups, clubs, motivated individuals. 1-800-655- 6935 ext 101 MUSIC FACTORY Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pi¬ lots, Red Hot Chili Peppers, stickers, posters, T-shirts, stinkbombs, blacklights. Rude, obnoxios & bizarre stuff. $5.99 CD's The Music Factory (formerlyRecord Ex¬ change) 2426 N Blackstone CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING * Earn up to $2,000+/ month+ world travel.. Summer and ,-career employment avail¬ able. No experience neces¬ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6007 ACTORS/MODELS Major agencies now search¬ ing for new faces. Call Now. 244-6688JRP NEW STUDENT DENTAL PLAN Office visits and X-rays no charge. Save money and your teeth. Enroll now! For bro¬ chure see A.S. office or call (800)655-3225 MICHEAL EAGLES CEO #1 . Christian Republican & Rich. GOBUCLDOGSWIN OUTRAGEOUS - KARAOKE!! Thursday nights at the Bucket!! Weekly prizes & Giveaways GREEKS & CLUBS RABElJPTO$l,00blNJUST 1WEEKH For your fraternity, sorority & dub, plus $1,000 for your¬ self! And a free "T-SHIRT hist for calling. 1-800-932- 0528 ext 75 |