October 27, 1986, Page 3 |
Previous | 163 of 208 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
_ Monday, Oct. 27, 1986 .
By Michael T. Jarvis
Staff Writer > •
Two CSU^F instructors were among the
many runners who took part Saturday in
the statewide relay "Run for California"
as the event, designed to raise funds for
the Tom Bradley campaign for governor,
passed through Fresno.
Drs. Mark Mayse of thc Plant Science
Department and Warren Kessler of the
Philosophy Department were sponsored
by the California Faculty Association
which paid $1,000 for each to run one
half-mile.
"It was.a piece of cake," Kessler said of
the run which took place near Roeding
Park. "It went fine."
The Run for California is a 1,100 mile
relay that started in Los Angeles and will
conclude Thursday in Sacramento with a
rally conducted on the Capitol steps by
Bradley. Sponsors donate $500 per half-
mile to Bradley's campaign.
gets running start
Professors lend legs
to statewide marathon
Kessler saidrnis half-mile was easy
compared to the cadre runners.The cadre
runners run four or five miles, three times
a day for Bradley. Kessler said the man he
ran with was training for an "iron man"
triathlon competition in Hawaii.
When asked if Bradley had run in the
relay. Kessler said. "No. he's just running
for office."
Kessler gave several reasons why he and
the CFA are supporting Bradley over
current governor George Deukmejian.
"We have had a lot of problems with
Duke. He's increased tuition for college
students. He's been trying to raid the
public employees' retirement system fund
to make his budge: work. He wants io
keep a reserve so he can pay for whatever
expenditures are supposedto be paid for
by the general fund." Kessler said.
Kessler said the CFA has had "a hard
time with the California State University
Trustees on negotiations in general;" most
of the trustees are Deukmejian appointees.
"Technically, our contract expired on
July I. and here we are still negotiating in
October. T)eukmejian told the trustees to
ignore our pay increases, approved by the
legislature. We got the temporary pay
increase in a lump sum on October I. It
would have been nice to have that in our
banks, collecting interest, instead of theirs,"
Kessler said.
Deukmejian's ineffectiveness also ex¬
tends to community colleges, according to
Kessler. "He hasn't funded programs for
community colleges that his owri board of
governors and master plan revie* com¬
mission recommended." Kessler said.
The recommendations were aimed at
improving California's junior colleges.
"The legislature allocated funds for this,
and Deukmejian vetoed them." Kessler
said.
Kessler said the CFA also supports
Bradley over Deukmejian on such issues
as groundwater, toxics and law enforce¬
ment.
"The one area where Duke seems strong
is law enforcement and Tom Bradley's
made a career of law enforcement. Sadie's
not stronger than Bradley." Kessler said.
The CFA endorsed Bradley at its
September assembly meeting of chapter
delegates. Of the 60 delegates, 59 endorsed
Bradley and one abstained, Kessler said.
Kessler said that while there were no
dissenting votes, the CFA has Republican
members and he feels there is some dissent.
TICKETS
Continued from page 1
"We didn't think people would second-
guess us," A.S. Ticket JDircctor Mark
Astone said. "Also, it's/easily accessible
and has plenty of windows to take care of
everyone." Astone added that "next year it
will likely be somewhere else."
One who did not second-guess was a
smiling Krikorian.
"Joyal was too convenient for it not to
happen there." Krikorian said. "The
Associated Students tried too hard to fool
everyone. I just think it was logical."
. Guessing where the tickets would be
was tabbed as "The Mystery of Fresno
State," by one buyer.
Bulldog Ticket manager Terry Johnsoft.
who said lack of communication between
the A.S. and his office resulted in some
publicity problems, was nevertheless im¬
pressed with the turnout.
"I'd say there are about the same amount
of people as last year." Johnson said.
Astoneand other A.S. members handed
out hundreds of flyers Friday and made
public announcements on camDus durine
the week.
"Because of communication problems,
we put out a massive publicity surge last
week." Astone said. "Even if we didn't
though there'd still be a bunch of die-hard
'Dog fans here."
Indicative of the great demand for
Bulldog basketball tickets, the FSU Sports
Information Office confirmed that Selland
Arena has been sold out for 98 consecutive
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
H6UO?
OH/ LOCAf
HOW MYume
PBR6IMM0N/
rt6, Tr€ MI566P
W,700/
what'simrf
we r Aieer w*.
mmrs forthc
flKST77mt?
TOMORROW? PINNER*
/,T>WRFCMe*
dates covering a-vsejp'enjyear-sjgan^
"" "■'Rull3rog'Baskctna*n will open "at home'
Nov. 18 against the Hungarian National
Team at 7:30 p.m. FSU will have 16 home
dates this season, including the Sun Met
Classic Nov. 28-29.
*.•■•■
♦\*«
ATTENTION
FACULTY
Deadline
for
Textbook
Requisitions
is
Oct. 29th.
. COUPON
1 nai; Film
I p^gtBJg St Print j
12 Exp.
$2.99
15 Exp.
$3.99
24 Exp.
$4.99
36 Exp.
$7.99
2nd Set Prints
FREE
' Photography by Judy ;
! 738W. Shaw
• Corner of Willow and Shaw I
! Clovis Ca. 93612
I Ph.(209)2971829
L COUPON «—*
mm/StHome*-.
rWemto>iMH)m^
mmsidmmK
trmwsww
HDIKHb!
YOGURT
ICE CREAM DELI SANDWICHES
SMOOTHIES
$ $" * ■ FEATURING 9 * *
DAILY SPECIALS
MONDAY FREE Medium Drink with
Sandwich purchase.
TUESDAY FREE Yogurt with
Sandwich purchase.
WEDNESDAY Chef Salads 99C
(Reg. $1.95)
THURSDAY FREE Toppings on all
yogurts.
p
FRIDAY .—'FREE Ice Cream with
Sandwich purchase
SATURDAY & Deli Sandwiches '
SUNDAY 5°* OFF
Open: Daily 1&30AM to 11PM Sunday 11.-00AM to 11PM
Corner of Cedar and Shaw, Fresno, across from FSU
227-0303
WE ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS !
Object Description
| Title | 1986_10 The Daily Collegian October 1986 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1986 |
| 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 27, 1986, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1986 |
| 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. 27, 1986 . By Michael T. Jarvis Staff Writer > • Two CSU^F instructors were among the many runners who took part Saturday in the statewide relay "Run for California" as the event, designed to raise funds for the Tom Bradley campaign for governor, passed through Fresno. Drs. Mark Mayse of thc Plant Science Department and Warren Kessler of the Philosophy Department were sponsored by the California Faculty Association which paid $1,000 for each to run one half-mile. "It was.a piece of cake," Kessler said of the run which took place near Roeding Park. "It went fine." The Run for California is a 1,100 mile relay that started in Los Angeles and will conclude Thursday in Sacramento with a rally conducted on the Capitol steps by Bradley. Sponsors donate $500 per half- mile to Bradley's campaign. gets running start Professors lend legs to statewide marathon Kessler saidrnis half-mile was easy compared to the cadre runners.The cadre runners run four or five miles, three times a day for Bradley. Kessler said the man he ran with was training for an "iron man" triathlon competition in Hawaii. When asked if Bradley had run in the relay. Kessler said. "No. he's just running for office." Kessler gave several reasons why he and the CFA are supporting Bradley over current governor George Deukmejian. "We have had a lot of problems with Duke. He's increased tuition for college students. He's been trying to raid the public employees' retirement system fund to make his budge: work. He wants io keep a reserve so he can pay for whatever expenditures are supposedto be paid for by the general fund." Kessler said. Kessler said the CFA has had "a hard time with the California State University Trustees on negotiations in general;" most of the trustees are Deukmejian appointees. "Technically, our contract expired on July I. and here we are still negotiating in October. T)eukmejian told the trustees to ignore our pay increases, approved by the legislature. We got the temporary pay increase in a lump sum on October I. It would have been nice to have that in our banks, collecting interest, instead of theirs," Kessler said. Deukmejian's ineffectiveness also ex¬ tends to community colleges, according to Kessler. "He hasn't funded programs for community colleges that his owri board of governors and master plan revie* com¬ mission recommended." Kessler said. The recommendations were aimed at improving California's junior colleges. "The legislature allocated funds for this, and Deukmejian vetoed them." Kessler said. Kessler said the CFA also supports Bradley over Deukmejian on such issues as groundwater, toxics and law enforce¬ ment. "The one area where Duke seems strong is law enforcement and Tom Bradley's made a career of law enforcement. Sadie's not stronger than Bradley." Kessler said. The CFA endorsed Bradley at its September assembly meeting of chapter delegates. Of the 60 delegates, 59 endorsed Bradley and one abstained, Kessler said. Kessler said that while there were no dissenting votes, the CFA has Republican members and he feels there is some dissent. TICKETS Continued from page 1 "We didn't think people would second- guess us," A.S. Ticket JDircctor Mark Astone said. "Also, it's/easily accessible and has plenty of windows to take care of everyone." Astone added that "next year it will likely be somewhere else." One who did not second-guess was a smiling Krikorian. "Joyal was too convenient for it not to happen there." Krikorian said. "The Associated Students tried too hard to fool everyone. I just think it was logical." . Guessing where the tickets would be was tabbed as "The Mystery of Fresno State," by one buyer. Bulldog Ticket manager Terry Johnsoft. who said lack of communication between the A.S. and his office resulted in some publicity problems, was nevertheless im¬ pressed with the turnout. "I'd say there are about the same amount of people as last year." Johnson said. Astoneand other A.S. members handed out hundreds of flyers Friday and made public announcements on camDus durine the week. "Because of communication problems, we put out a massive publicity surge last week." Astone said. "Even if we didn't though there'd still be a bunch of die-hard 'Dog fans here." Indicative of the great demand for Bulldog basketball tickets, the FSU Sports Information Office confirmed that Selland Arena has been sold out for 98 consecutive BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed H6UO? OH/ LOCAf HOW MYume PBR6IMM0N/ rt6, Tr€ MI566P W,700/ what'simrf we r Aieer w*. mmrs forthc flKST77mt? TOMORROW? PINNER* /,T>WRFCMe* dates covering a-vsejp'enjyear-sjgan^ "" "■'Rull3rog'Baskctna*n will open "at home' Nov. 18 against the Hungarian National Team at 7:30 p.m. FSU will have 16 home dates this season, including the Sun Met Classic Nov. 28-29. *.•■•■ ♦\*« ATTENTION FACULTY Deadline for Textbook Requisitions is Oct. 29th. . COUPON 1 nai; Film I p^gtBJg St Print j 12 Exp. $2.99 15 Exp. $3.99 24 Exp. $4.99 36 Exp. $7.99 2nd Set Prints FREE ' Photography by Judy ; ! 738W. Shaw • Corner of Willow and Shaw I ! Clovis Ca. 93612 I Ph.(209)2971829 L COUPON «—* mm/StHome*-. rWemto>iMH)m^ mmsidmmK trmwsww HDIKHb! YOGURT ICE CREAM DELI SANDWICHES SMOOTHIES $ $" * ■ FEATURING 9 * * DAILY SPECIALS MONDAY FREE Medium Drink with Sandwich purchase. TUESDAY FREE Yogurt with Sandwich purchase. WEDNESDAY Chef Salads 99C (Reg. $1.95) THURSDAY FREE Toppings on all yogurts. p FRIDAY .—'FREE Ice Cream with Sandwich purchase SATURDAY & Deli Sandwiches ' SUNDAY 5°* OFF Open: Daily 1&30AM to 11PM Sunday 11.-00AM to 11PM Corner of Cedar and Shaw, Fresno, across from FSU 227-0303 WE ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS ! |
