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-j .- ■; :-• -j..- ■ 2^0p/Ed tKije fflaftp Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 1,1993 'olumn Trains are Mark Bee hara This weekend I traveled down to Laguna Nigel. Usually this trip down to southern California takes about four to five hours- four to five hours of holiday traf¬ fic, frustra- - tion, and headache, hlotthistinie. •Not for this. kid at least. I took the train. All of us Know what a Taking the train is a beautiful thing. It is some¬ thing from the past, and thank¬ fully, it has re¬ mained as charming and simple as it al¬ ways has been. many uses (including public trans¬ portation). But many of us don't want to go through, the "hassle" of taking the train. In this age of tiigh-tech travel, trains seem out of date-a clinging re¬ minder of the past. Taking a car or an airplane seems to be a much more con ve- nient form of travel. Wewantto get where we are going as fast as we possibly can. There is noth¬ ing wrong with this, but a person can miss out on one of the most interesting aspects of travel-the traveling itself. * . Taking a train allows you to sit back and enjoy the ride. Un¬ like an airplane, the world is en¬ compassing you. arid you are an active part of it. .Every one doesn't look like an ant, and ev¬ erything else is not an ant hill. The train is also quiet, comfort¬ able and relaxing.' As the nu¬ merous towns and people slip by, they become objects of in¬ spiration. Takingatrain today is every bit as romantic as in the past The smooth hum of the rail can put anyone in a calm and ; > e 1 a x e d mood. If you are not into the intellectual side of travel¬ ing, there are some down to earth, logical reasons for takingatrain. A train,fare is substantially cheaper to that of ah air¬ plane ticket. compared to:' driving, it is farlcssstress- ji[ir ful, about the same price as filling your car with gas at every rest stop, and ii lakes about the same time- There are no traffic jams on the railways, and if you don't like the person sitting next to you, you can always get up and move. , Taking the train is a beautiful thing. It is something from the past, and thankfully, it has re¬ mained as charming and simple as it always has been. In this world of hustle and bustle, the train is a welcomed relief from the speed of light pace the world seems to move at. Take the train. It's good for the soul. .etter Owen's opinion unappreciated Dear Editor: I want to express my disap¬ pointment in The Daily Collegian's Nov. 18 issue and yourself. You allowed an article, "Society needs to be^ more open about sex," to stain the pages of one of your bet¬ ter issues. In the article, Jason Owens, blatantly states that if a boy was molested by Michael Jack¬ son, he should feel honored in¬ stead of feeling'hurt or violated. Jason goes on to say that pornog¬ raphy, and fantasizing about your fellow classmates are good things. He advocates that those who be¬ lieve that morality and love have a place in the realm of sex are over¬ reacting and are "cheating him out of a Jot of good pleasure." Not only have you allowed an -article that promotes total disre¬ gard for the humanity of others, you have stained "The Daily Col¬ legian" and FSU as well. You were irresponsible and betrayed a high trust. The bylaws clearly state that the editor is to maintain the de¬ cency of the material in "The Col¬ legian." Clearly, ignoring the seri¬ ousness of molestation and advo¬ cating that it is a good thing to be indecent! But most tragically, if an article that champions such a lack of humanity can appearin any newspaper then articles advocat¬ ing racism and violence are sure to follow. I believe you just screwed up this time and were desperate for any article to fill your pages. For the sake of everyone, next time just leave the space blank, we'll understand. \ • Sincerely, John Schonwald ■ Correction In a story that ran on Monday, November 22. The story about former UPI editor Roger Tatarian Identified a man by the name of "Alex Belboss". The name Is Alex Vavoulfs, professor of chemistry. Gflfje 36ailp Collegian Keats Campus Building. Mail Stop 42, CSU Fresno. Fresno. CA 93740-0042 Published by Associated Students, Inc. Editor In Chief: David Donnelly Managing Editor: Marc Matteo News Editor: David Mirhadi Photo Editor: Matthew Soby Graphics Editor: Thean-Su Ooi ' I Copy Editors: Aimee L. Fisher, K. Amy Kaltman Advertising Manager: Stephen Kellogg' v. ' Advertising Production Manager: Ofir Levy • ,- Staff Writers: Brent Batty, Marlene Bryant.^leste Cox, Dipan Mann, Jason Owen; Olivia Reyes, DouglK Stolhand. Anna Marie Zanini Columnists: Mark Bechara, Misha Gulyaeff, Tim Springer Sports Writers: V Adam Brady. Mark Bryant, Chris Cocoles. Robbie Miner. Brett Pape . Photographers: Victor Des Roches. Ken Koller. Fred Mason; ' j*^ Tommy Mofireal Cartoonjst: — Ofir Lew .. / Adverting Represents lives: Sara Gritton. Matt Kollmeyer. Karen Mendel, Jennifer Newman, ■ -, "Jason Peepgrass The opinions published on this page are not necessarily.ihose of The Daily Collegian or its staff. Unsigned editorials, unless noted, an: written by the Editor in' »" Chief. The Daily Collegian welcomes all leiteis to the editor. All letters must be typed and no more than 500 words. Utters musi btsigned and include a telephone , number. Letters may be edited for length and j ■ * '- ) i
Object Description
Title | 1993_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | December 1, 1993, Page 2 |
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 | -j .- ■; :-• -j..- ■ 2^0p/Ed tKije fflaftp Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 1,1993 'olumn Trains are Mark Bee hara This weekend I traveled down to Laguna Nigel. Usually this trip down to southern California takes about four to five hours- four to five hours of holiday traf¬ fic, frustra- - tion, and headache, hlotthistinie. •Not for this. kid at least. I took the train. All of us Know what a Taking the train is a beautiful thing. It is some¬ thing from the past, and thank¬ fully, it has re¬ mained as charming and simple as it al¬ ways has been. many uses (including public trans¬ portation). But many of us don't want to go through, the "hassle" of taking the train. In this age of tiigh-tech travel, trains seem out of date-a clinging re¬ minder of the past. Taking a car or an airplane seems to be a much more con ve- nient form of travel. Wewantto get where we are going as fast as we possibly can. There is noth¬ ing wrong with this, but a person can miss out on one of the most interesting aspects of travel-the traveling itself. * . Taking a train allows you to sit back and enjoy the ride. Un¬ like an airplane, the world is en¬ compassing you. arid you are an active part of it. .Every one doesn't look like an ant, and ev¬ erything else is not an ant hill. The train is also quiet, comfort¬ able and relaxing.' As the nu¬ merous towns and people slip by, they become objects of in¬ spiration. Takingatrain today is every bit as romantic as in the past The smooth hum of the rail can put anyone in a calm and ; > e 1 a x e d mood. If you are not into the intellectual side of travel¬ ing, there are some down to earth, logical reasons for takingatrain. A train,fare is substantially cheaper to that of ah air¬ plane ticket. compared to:' driving, it is farlcssstress- ji[ir ful, about the same price as filling your car with gas at every rest stop, and ii lakes about the same time- There are no traffic jams on the railways, and if you don't like the person sitting next to you, you can always get up and move. , Taking the train is a beautiful thing. It is something from the past, and thankfully, it has re¬ mained as charming and simple as it always has been. In this world of hustle and bustle, the train is a welcomed relief from the speed of light pace the world seems to move at. Take the train. It's good for the soul. .etter Owen's opinion unappreciated Dear Editor: I want to express my disap¬ pointment in The Daily Collegian's Nov. 18 issue and yourself. You allowed an article, "Society needs to be^ more open about sex," to stain the pages of one of your bet¬ ter issues. In the article, Jason Owens, blatantly states that if a boy was molested by Michael Jack¬ son, he should feel honored in¬ stead of feeling'hurt or violated. Jason goes on to say that pornog¬ raphy, and fantasizing about your fellow classmates are good things. He advocates that those who be¬ lieve that morality and love have a place in the realm of sex are over¬ reacting and are "cheating him out of a Jot of good pleasure." Not only have you allowed an -article that promotes total disre¬ gard for the humanity of others, you have stained "The Daily Col¬ legian" and FSU as well. You were irresponsible and betrayed a high trust. The bylaws clearly state that the editor is to maintain the de¬ cency of the material in "The Col¬ legian." Clearly, ignoring the seri¬ ousness of molestation and advo¬ cating that it is a good thing to be indecent! But most tragically, if an article that champions such a lack of humanity can appearin any newspaper then articles advocat¬ ing racism and violence are sure to follow. I believe you just screwed up this time and were desperate for any article to fill your pages. For the sake of everyone, next time just leave the space blank, we'll understand. \ • Sincerely, John Schonwald ■ Correction In a story that ran on Monday, November 22. The story about former UPI editor Roger Tatarian Identified a man by the name of "Alex Belboss". The name Is Alex Vavoulfs, professor of chemistry. Gflfje 36ailp Collegian Keats Campus Building. Mail Stop 42, CSU Fresno. Fresno. CA 93740-0042 Published by Associated Students, Inc. Editor In Chief: David Donnelly Managing Editor: Marc Matteo News Editor: David Mirhadi Photo Editor: Matthew Soby Graphics Editor: Thean-Su Ooi ' I Copy Editors: Aimee L. Fisher, K. Amy Kaltman Advertising Manager: Stephen Kellogg' v. ' Advertising Production Manager: Ofir Levy • ,- Staff Writers: Brent Batty, Marlene Bryant.^leste Cox, Dipan Mann, Jason Owen; Olivia Reyes, DouglK Stolhand. Anna Marie Zanini Columnists: Mark Bechara, Misha Gulyaeff, Tim Springer Sports Writers: V Adam Brady. Mark Bryant, Chris Cocoles. Robbie Miner. Brett Pape . Photographers: Victor Des Roches. Ken Koller. Fred Mason; ' j*^ Tommy Mofireal Cartoonjst: — Ofir Lew .. / Adverting Represents lives: Sara Gritton. Matt Kollmeyer. Karen Mendel, Jennifer Newman, ■ -, "Jason Peepgrass The opinions published on this page are not necessarily.ihose of The Daily Collegian or its staff. Unsigned editorials, unless noted, an: written by the Editor in' »" Chief. The Daily Collegian welcomes all leiteis to the editor. All letters must be typed and no more than 500 words. Utters musi btsigned and include a telephone , number. Letters may be edited for length and j ■ * '- ) i |