Nov 16, 1980 Pg. 16- Nov 17, 1980 Pg. 1 |
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OVER 40 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA ® COTTO BOLOGNA and CJbeeae 5m Lq Fam 132 196 599 E5 TURKEY A AMERICAN Che*** Sm Lfj Fam 213 300 769 COTTO and AMERICAN (rirr»r S". Lr| Fam 203 280 739 v— rrtrm k*G0'$ 610 Shaw Avi Cloele. C-UfomU. 93612 NEXT TO L bs; CrIEESE & MEAT diCTiONARV Genoa - Italian dry Salami Provolone - White Italian cheese Capicotia - Italian spiced Pork Mortadella - Italian spiced Bologna Cotto Salami - Italian cooked salami w al HOT I II HOT 'MEATBALL with Sauce & Parmrsan Cheeoe jm LQ Fam Sm Lq Fam !13 260 769 234 320 689 l®a-CaJo/_@iG£'VOA HOT ROAST BEEF MORTADILI A S-r Lq Fam 132 196 549 MORTADELLA MORTADELLA Sm Lq Fam Sm Lg Fam 163 240 659 163 240 659 HAM. COTTO. BOLOGNA. AMERICAN Cheene w MORTApELLA\ Sm Lg Fam 179 260 709 Provolone Sm Lq Fam 203 280 739 P*-/ HAM. BOLOGNA. & AMERICAN Che*** Sm Lg Fam 203 260 739 I® ITALIAN SAUSAGE with Sauce Si Parmenan Lg Fam 320 819 ("itYCOTTO. bi) GENOA. (\i) GENOA. r-PROVOLONE. rPROVOLONE.l COTTO. CAPICOLLA.] CAPICOLLA PROVOLONE. CAPICOLLA. MORTADELLA] MORTADELl A 189 260 719 199 All SANdwichES iNclude tIhe followiNQ.. LcitiHt'. Tomatoes. Pickles. Onions. Hoi Peppers, etc... EXTRAS bEER & WJNE M GFNOA. PROVOLONE. CAPICOLLA TUNA SALAD tALBACORE> phoNE orcJers fltfjl 298-8036 P^ I'llAsloHlirKHYblXh &NI1MBF.R AVOCADO and CHEESE ' Sm Lg Fam 213 300 769 {253 350 809 W ,253 w SALAMI CHEESE j 183 250 699 &- AVOCADO and TURKEY , LQ Fam w Why net serve seme at y:ur next FARTT NOW AVAILABLE FROM SfiB-. tOGrVSMiAl UrMIIM I lOCO'S CUAfAMOlI »sandwich C\i) COTTO. BOLOGNA PROVOLONE A CAPICOI.I A Sm Lg Fam 183 250 709 w 139 210 580 sandwiches k TURKEY A HAM ■■ with CHEESE Sm Lg l?«m Sun. thru Thur. 11:00 to 8:00 Fri. &Sat. 11:00 to 9:00 All prices subject to change without notice. Politics Continued from page 9 the East and the West the United States is Involved in an North-Soutii, developing versus already devel- >ed nation, confrontation, he said. VVhereas, Carter was not capable of dealing with the situation, Reagan may refuse to recognize it, said McColdrick He maintains that mil¬ itary might Is no longer a solution to many of the nation's most pressing problems, such as the raising of oil prices by OPEC. McColdrick noted that these Third World countries are learning they have power. rvtcColdrick said more money should be devoted to helping develop¬ ing nations rather than ripping them off for their wealth. He suggested a "treaty of friendship' between the United States and the Soviet Union in which both countries would trade together and work to establish relations with developing nations. However, McColdrick said he "was M sure Carter was wrong* in assert¬ ing Reagan might involve the country Money little reggae number that Money's imokey voice adapts well to. Besides >eing an excellent tune, "Running Back* is a positive sign for the future of Eddie Money. This is the only cut that ventures rway from what was becoming a style 'Eddie Money tough guy rocker and ballader" stance. Eddie explores new area with 'Running Back* and ft works so well maybe he shouldn't run back to his old style. One thing I find funny is that Eddie Money smokes cigarettes on all of his album covers. I think this is supposed to be part of his hard guy image. All hard guys smoke tigs or at least the people who create Eddie's image think so. I find the whole image quite transparent. On his first album Eddie Money sang 'I Wanna Be a Rock 'n Roll Star" He was at that time a man with a powerful inspiration. Now he really is a rock and roll star. The question is, what's inspiring Eddie Money now? Thear enough. Male instructor wants serious, responsible Junior or higher female roomate to share 3-bdr. home close��to FSU. Your monetary share is $206 per month. Mo parties. Call Jan 225-2879. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia All Fields. SS00-S1200 monthly. 'Sightseelna. Free Info. Write: UC Box 52-CA 12 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPINC Manuscripts, Term Papers, Theses, Fast. Accurate, Reasonable * Choice of Typestyles Call Mary, 251-939? f c California State University. Fresno ily Collegian November 17,198Q Mere thaw 3SA** RmUtg, fans caaao le the eew 3>,W> aaat ad.nl al Saturday »Hor-ss» te wafcfc mat CSUF Initial team beat Mas-lane stale, Parker: Little room left for library expansion A victorious inaugural By Malt Altar i the library, even with the completion of the new $5.4 million addi¬ tion, was designed for about 80,000 fewer vokirnes than now in the library collection, the facility is not Inadequate, according to Head Librarian Utile A. Parker. Despite the discrepancy, the library will rot be obsolete before the new addi¬ tion is occupied following the end of the semester because of the Slate Depart¬ ment of Finance and Budget' s allocation formula, said Parker. The formula provides a square foot for each 10 volumes, which is more space than- necessary, according to Parker. However, it is not more than enough for periodicals, she added. At the time the library addition proposal was ctevetooed. the CSUF library had only 520,000 volumes. 'Every inch is going to be used and there Is not going to be much room for expansion.* said Parker. facility will be i pied, she also said,'Where we'll be five or 10 years down the road Is another story.* The formula provides one staff mem¬ ber for every 100 square feet of library space and seating for 20 percent of a campus' fulltime enrollment. It is based on library use throughout the nation and has been used in the California State University and Colleges System since the late 1950's. . The library addition plan was original- ,..' ^Ubnsryge\ta6 . Band leaves game due to seat change vss'... new stadium immediately after per- Foj story on game see page 6 forming the half-time show. Band Director Frank Bibb, had been informed by Cus Craham and William Holmes, CSUF administrators, that ft would have to move from the "T" section of the stadium to the north end behind the goalposts, because the "T" section seats had beensold. Bibb was irritated enough to have the band leave the game at the begin¬ ning of the third quarter. . "The athletic department had no¬ thing to do wfth this," he said. "What irritated me was that the people whose seats we had weren't making that much of a fuss about it." The band bad been prom i sed seats on the 20-yard line for the stadium's inaugural game but ended up wfth seats on the 10-yard line, he said. "It's disappointing for the seniors to end the season on such a sour rate," Bibb said.
Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Nov 16, 1980 Pg. 16- Nov 17, 1980 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | OVER 40 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA ® COTTO BOLOGNA and CJbeeae 5m Lq Fam 132 196 599 E5 TURKEY A AMERICAN Che*** Sm Lfj Fam 213 300 769 COTTO and AMERICAN (rirr»r S". Lr| Fam 203 280 739 v— rrtrm k*G0'$ 610 Shaw Avi Cloele. C-UfomU. 93612 NEXT TO L bs; CrIEESE & MEAT diCTiONARV Genoa - Italian dry Salami Provolone - White Italian cheese Capicotia - Italian spiced Pork Mortadella - Italian spiced Bologna Cotto Salami - Italian cooked salami w al HOT I II HOT 'MEATBALL with Sauce & Parmrsan Cheeoe jm LQ Fam Sm Lq Fam !13 260 769 234 320 689 l®a-CaJo/_@iG£'VOA HOT ROAST BEEF MORTADILI A S-r Lq Fam 132 196 549 MORTADELLA MORTADELLA Sm Lq Fam Sm Lg Fam 163 240 659 163 240 659 HAM. COTTO. BOLOGNA. AMERICAN Cheene w MORTApELLA\ Sm Lg Fam 179 260 709 Provolone Sm Lq Fam 203 280 739 P*-/ HAM. BOLOGNA. & AMERICAN Che*** Sm Lg Fam 203 260 739 I® ITALIAN SAUSAGE with Sauce Si Parmenan Lg Fam 320 819 ("itYCOTTO. bi) GENOA. (\i) GENOA. r-PROVOLONE. rPROVOLONE.l COTTO. CAPICOLLA.] CAPICOLLA PROVOLONE. CAPICOLLA. MORTADELLA] MORTADELl A 189 260 719 199 All SANdwichES iNclude tIhe followiNQ.. LcitiHt'. Tomatoes. Pickles. Onions. Hoi Peppers, etc... EXTRAS bEER & WJNE M GFNOA. PROVOLONE. CAPICOLLA TUNA SALAD tALBACORE> phoNE orcJers fltfjl 298-8036 P^ I'llAsloHlirKHYblXh &NI1MBF.R AVOCADO and CHEESE ' Sm Lg Fam 213 300 769 {253 350 809 W ,253 w SALAMI CHEESE j 183 250 699 &- AVOCADO and TURKEY , LQ Fam w Why net serve seme at y:ur next FARTT NOW AVAILABLE FROM SfiB-. tOGrVSMiAl UrMIIM I lOCO'S CUAfAMOlI »sandwich C\i) COTTO. BOLOGNA PROVOLONE A CAPICOI.I A Sm Lg Fam 183 250 709 w 139 210 580 sandwiches k TURKEY A HAM ■■ with CHEESE Sm Lg l?«m Sun. thru Thur. 11:00 to 8:00 Fri. &Sat. 11:00 to 9:00 All prices subject to change without notice. Politics Continued from page 9 the East and the West the United States is Involved in an North-Soutii, developing versus already devel- >ed nation, confrontation, he said. VVhereas, Carter was not capable of dealing with the situation, Reagan may refuse to recognize it, said McColdrick He maintains that mil¬ itary might Is no longer a solution to many of the nation's most pressing problems, such as the raising of oil prices by OPEC. McColdrick noted that these Third World countries are learning they have power. rvtcColdrick said more money should be devoted to helping develop¬ ing nations rather than ripping them off for their wealth. He suggested a "treaty of friendship' between the United States and the Soviet Union in which both countries would trade together and work to establish relations with developing nations. However, McColdrick said he "was M sure Carter was wrong* in assert¬ ing Reagan might involve the country Money little reggae number that Money's imokey voice adapts well to. Besides >eing an excellent tune, "Running Back* is a positive sign for the future of Eddie Money. This is the only cut that ventures rway from what was becoming a style 'Eddie Money tough guy rocker and ballader" stance. Eddie explores new area with 'Running Back* and ft works so well maybe he shouldn't run back to his old style. One thing I find funny is that Eddie Money smokes cigarettes on all of his album covers. I think this is supposed to be part of his hard guy image. All hard guys smoke tigs or at least the people who create Eddie's image think so. I find the whole image quite transparent. On his first album Eddie Money sang 'I Wanna Be a Rock 'n Roll Star" He was at that time a man with a powerful inspiration. Now he really is a rock and roll star. The question is, what's inspiring Eddie Money now? Thear enough. Male instructor wants serious, responsible Junior or higher female roomate to share 3-bdr. home close��to FSU. Your monetary share is $206 per month. Mo parties. Call Jan 225-2879. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia All Fields. SS00-S1200 monthly. 'Sightseelna. Free Info. Write: UC Box 52-CA 12 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPINC Manuscripts, Term Papers, Theses, Fast. Accurate, Reasonable * Choice of Typestyles Call Mary, 251-939? f c California State University. Fresno ily Collegian November 17,198Q Mere thaw 3SA** RmUtg, fans caaao le the eew 3>,W> aaat ad.nl al Saturday »Hor-ss» te wafcfc mat CSUF Initial team beat Mas-lane stale, Parker: Little room left for library expansion A victorious inaugural By Malt Altar i the library, even with the completion of the new $5.4 million addi¬ tion, was designed for about 80,000 fewer vokirnes than now in the library collection, the facility is not Inadequate, according to Head Librarian Utile A. Parker. Despite the discrepancy, the library will rot be obsolete before the new addi¬ tion is occupied following the end of the semester because of the Slate Depart¬ ment of Finance and Budget' s allocation formula, said Parker. The formula provides a square foot for each 10 volumes, which is more space than- necessary, according to Parker. However, it is not more than enough for periodicals, she added. At the time the library addition proposal was ctevetooed. the CSUF library had only 520,000 volumes. 'Every inch is going to be used and there Is not going to be much room for expansion.* said Parker. facility will be i pied, she also said,'Where we'll be five or 10 years down the road Is another story.* The formula provides one staff mem¬ ber for every 100 square feet of library space and seating for 20 percent of a campus' fulltime enrollment. It is based on library use throughout the nation and has been used in the California State University and Colleges System since the late 1950's. . The library addition plan was original- ,..' ^Ubnsryge\ta6 . Band leaves game due to seat change vss'... new stadium immediately after per- Foj story on game see page 6 forming the half-time show. Band Director Frank Bibb, had been informed by Cus Craham and William Holmes, CSUF administrators, that ft would have to move from the "T" section of the stadium to the north end behind the goalposts, because the "T" section seats had beensold. Bibb was irritated enough to have the band leave the game at the begin¬ ning of the third quarter. . "The athletic department had no¬ thing to do wfth this," he said. "What irritated me was that the people whose seats we had weren't making that much of a fuss about it." The band bad been prom i sed seats on the 20-yard line for the stadium's inaugural game but ended up wfth seats on the 10-yard line, he said. "It's disappointing for the seniors to end the season on such a sour rate," Bibb said. |