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Dairy CoTleaia. Chancellor to visit campus Friday office Sept. 1, will meet with administra¬ tion, faculty students and the media in her first campus visit since taking office. One of the purposes of her tour is for Reynolds to become acquainted with the special ipus California State University needs of each university, according to chancelor's office spokesman. Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds CSUF Friday, the fifth slop in her the!9-c Applications now being taken from 10:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. A half- hour meeting with the university deans will follow. From 11 a.m. to noon she will meet with faculty Senate, staff and stu¬ dent government representatives. Reynolds will meet with news media representatives from 1-30 p.m. to 2p.m. A one-hour open forum will follow in the' Arena Theatre. Room 135 in the.Speech ' Arts Building. Reynolds will meet with The 44-year-old Reynolds, former pro¬ vost at Ohio State Uiversity, is one of the youngest university heads in the nation. The CSU system is the largest four-year college, system in the U.S. with over 300,000 student 5 and a budget of approx¬ imately $1 bUBon. Applical ions are still being accepted for an eight day study tour of Hong Kong to be conducted by two faculty members at CSUF The 1001. tilled "Administration of Jus tire in Hong Kong," will be held Jan 8 to 16. 1983 Students Continued from page 4 Elizabet 1 Jones, social work major, isn't sure how interested her peers were "I hope students were more involved There were so many vital issues. I wanted to definitely h,ive my say We ( students) should be directly involved." she said Business major Debra Olvera voted Out nhe admitted she didn't get as in volved as she normally would Criminol ogy major Wes Wdrd said he voted to use the opportunity that the publii has to have say m government Maig,tret O'Rourke was teally extited I fell like I hid a voice." she said "It's mut h more potent than voting lor presi den 1 The issues are so hoi. The-gi.n initi .urve has been hot for lOyears People are Conducting the study lour will be Dr. Lester Pincu, a professor of criminology, and Dr. Ruth Masters, an associate pro- lessor of criminology. The tour is offered for two units of credit through the Div¬ ision of Extended Education. Total cost of the eight-day study tour is $979, which includes round trip air fare from San Francisco to Hong Kong, ground transportation in Hong Kong, hotel accommodations and academic A J175 deposit is required to insure a reservation The entire fee is due on or before Nov 30. For further information about the study tour of the criminal justice system in Hong Kong, contact the CSUf Division of Ex tended Education at 294 2549 CSUF today tee. Main Cafeteria 203,3 p.m Lecture: A discussion centering on the religious beliefs of the American Indians will be held in College Union 312 at noon. This is part ol a continuing series spon¬ sored by the Bahai Club. »£a-Jeh:1 Lecture: "Irrigation Engineering World Wide," a lecture by Edward M. Norum, Jr. (Driector, Center for Irrigation Tecri notogy). Norum will present his lecture at a meeting of the Sigma Xi Club in New Science 147,3:10 p.m. Movie:. Alan Ark in appears in the film :i "The-.joJaers" in the College Union Meeting: University Budget Commit* Lour^jpgJCp.m. Admission is $1. Idiart The in Continued from peg* 8 Slowly, supporters' left the party, having a hug, handshake or words ol encouragement for Idiart. Idiart said he did not campaign at all on election day After helping his wife "get the kids off to school," he voted at 10 .. had lunch with friends and went with VurturBnri', < Bring. \< ceplami' Uhai ami all .«H|d MM. a Unit- more of. Idiart appeared somewhat ill-at-ease throughout Tuesday evening. He mingled in the reception crowd, which numbered close to 200 at one point, and spoke with members of the media. When the Hunt margin grew larger, he briefly retired to Idiart said he had no real plans for the future, other than finishing out his last two months in the DA's office^ ■ ■ - " s "111 work with Ed (Hunt) to make the transition as smooth as possible," Idiart said. "But we don't know what well do at this point. AWeTJ take that as it comes." Hunt 1 Today. | ailjrh, be J - - j T*>aTve> done fair !■ ■ long lime. Holistic Health & H>pno»i» Cente 1461 N. Van Men, 264-4281 -I ATTENTION! ALL FACULTY: NOVEMBER 3 IS THE DEADLINE FOR SPRING TEXT REQUISITIONS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE Timely orders Increase used book quantities, thereby reducing students' expenditures on books. PLEASE SUBMIT rOUR REQUISITION TODAY. Classified Expert Typing—$150/pa9e in¬ cludes editing Within walking dis¬ tance of CSUF 229-9333 TYPING-Accurate, quick and rea sonable. Paper furnished. Call Wanda 229-0043. ETR speaker*. $250/pair. $350 re tail. 229-3908. ask for Kim after 5:30pm. Marriage pcrforaaed—simple, beautiful, anyplace. Minister 294- MjS. Bi/Gay Association. Strictly confi dential information. Peer counseling, referrals. Confidential discreet servic¬ es. Call Brian at 226-2710. administrative background and the long line of endorsements he has received from county law enforcement agencies. Hunt siad he has two people in mind to take over the assistant district attorney's job1, in January. But he .said it was an "inappropriate" time to mention any names. He also refused to comment on the possibility of Idiart remaining in the district attorney's office. "Righfcnow I have a cerebral tiltj" Hunt said after hearing that Idiart had con ceded. "I think VH take four or five days off, go back and clean up my law practice and take it from there." LOOK! TO FOR OUR SPECIALS AT KENNEL [BOOKSTORE! Associated Students Announce Senate Openings - Senator-a t-Large 3 Grmdumtm Studlma Senator alto COMMITTEE OPENINGS applications available in CU 316. Copies of the audited financial statements of the Associated Students of California State University, Fresno for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1982 are available for review in the As¬ sociated Students, office located in the College Union, Room316, and in the Library, Department of Special Collections. ■ - 1 State Assembly after admtWnj closer. I wish Clyde Gould embraces a tearful 12:30 am. He told them, IthouraMH would be alrffle this could have been a celebration Instead of a wake." Pashayan if* does to midnight and Tackett ap¬ pear* on the tektvkion screen again. Tackett ha* not conceded, but hi* defeat is apparent. Stffl, Tackett refuse* to cSe. ; at that little porky pig." one of A* VtM «jrthe fa* of Sear tarsi ' work btoasopied The tatavtajon ant*, are mart occurred that if he (Tackett) get* al th*rc*tofthcvot**,u*m*taaring.to Tackett stal hasn't conceded, but it'* a defie. the inevitable. "We're going to take . the major rJaSes and stick them up their as*," another say*. "If the Bee endorse. Pashayan in the next election, we're going to ask them to take it back" One campaigner explains that what is being heard is not anrmo*rry, but ex- "Election night is kind of a release night," says Gordon Riddle. "A lot of The victory party begin* to break up, but the cekbrahon «n't over. For Pseh- ayan,,it'.backtoWarfungtonwherehe plan* to propcae a bill that wflbuad water projects through local authorities. And for Pahsayan supporters, on* left the building wying. "We start campaign¬ ing tomorrow at 9a.m. for 1984. Yugoslav Heritage Study to be offered in summer A study tour on "YugraUv Heritage" museum*, exhibition* and historic place* will be offered June 21 through July 22, such a* Sarajevo, Kcaovo, and the Tito 1983 a* a three-unit program by the Maueoleum. CSWDrvtakwofExtertrJadEduratiori, Tuition far the Bmrtnd enrolment class The 30-day tour of YugpeJevhu oran- j*'*g-,ft« *»ilgM?'»* *».>* pofessor.rfroreignl-^auae^wiintro- 1*£+££2££*m'. *eh**a*6 -raaa^ux-, etviOohs, . due by Feb. 15,1983. The Yugoslav folklore wiB be studied in- balance i* due May 15,1983. depth by attencfing folk dance and music For more Wormatiorial, caB the CSUf performance*. Students will also visit Extended Education*Office at 29*4549. $249 YOUR CHOICE OF SKIS PERFORMANCE SKI PACKAGES! YOUR CHOICE OF BINDINGS STARUTE "CITATION" $245 $255 aggie 770 ,$315 {fig -1500- $110 TYROUA 2800 f11^ lassaa-f ,£35 JA^E $20 NEW SKI SET-UP UP TO $195™ "POLARIS" SKI BOOTS Thie boot is made tor the Reg. $275.00 $159.00 ^ lltfal ... 1 cent deal.. • Here's how it works-. Wh*n you purchase...' OM NEW 1983 SKI EOWPMENT One cent deals do not appry to sale priced or package mechandrse. You qualify to purchase a.. S*JVE SKIS 29.99 Oenlm Ski Bag lor 1 cent 29.SS BINDINGS 15.00 Binding Installation lor 1 cen I 14.H BOOTS 24.99 Denim Boot Bag lor 1 cent 1.99 Bool Handiefor 1 cant 2S.B7 SKI-BINDING "^ COMBINATION 29.99 Denim Ski Bag lot 1 cent. 2O00 New SW S*l-Up to* 1 cent 25/JO Scot! SW Pots lor 1 cant 74.91 29 99 Denim Ski Bag for 1 cent .24.99 Oenlm Br-*" - — 15 99 Denim Ol 20.00 New Ski 25 JO Scott Ski Pole lor tcent
Object Description
Title | 1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 3, 1982 Pg. 12-13 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | Dairy CoTleaia. Chancellor to visit campus Friday office Sept. 1, will meet with administra¬ tion, faculty students and the media in her first campus visit since taking office. One of the purposes of her tour is for Reynolds to become acquainted with the special ipus California State University needs of each university, according to chancelor's office spokesman. Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds CSUF Friday, the fifth slop in her the!9-c Applications now being taken from 10:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. A half- hour meeting with the university deans will follow. From 11 a.m. to noon she will meet with faculty Senate, staff and stu¬ dent government representatives. Reynolds will meet with news media representatives from 1-30 p.m. to 2p.m. A one-hour open forum will follow in the' Arena Theatre. Room 135 in the.Speech ' Arts Building. Reynolds will meet with The 44-year-old Reynolds, former pro¬ vost at Ohio State Uiversity, is one of the youngest university heads in the nation. The CSU system is the largest four-year college, system in the U.S. with over 300,000 student 5 and a budget of approx¬ imately $1 bUBon. Applical ions are still being accepted for an eight day study tour of Hong Kong to be conducted by two faculty members at CSUF The 1001. tilled "Administration of Jus tire in Hong Kong," will be held Jan 8 to 16. 1983 Students Continued from page 4 Elizabet 1 Jones, social work major, isn't sure how interested her peers were "I hope students were more involved There were so many vital issues. I wanted to definitely h,ive my say We ( students) should be directly involved." she said Business major Debra Olvera voted Out nhe admitted she didn't get as in volved as she normally would Criminol ogy major Wes Wdrd said he voted to use the opportunity that the publii has to have say m government Maig,tret O'Rourke was teally extited I fell like I hid a voice." she said "It's mut h more potent than voting lor presi den 1 The issues are so hoi. The-gi.n initi .urve has been hot for lOyears People are Conducting the study lour will be Dr. Lester Pincu, a professor of criminology, and Dr. Ruth Masters, an associate pro- lessor of criminology. The tour is offered for two units of credit through the Div¬ ision of Extended Education. Total cost of the eight-day study tour is $979, which includes round trip air fare from San Francisco to Hong Kong, ground transportation in Hong Kong, hotel accommodations and academic A J175 deposit is required to insure a reservation The entire fee is due on or before Nov 30. For further information about the study tour of the criminal justice system in Hong Kong, contact the CSUf Division of Ex tended Education at 294 2549 CSUF today tee. Main Cafeteria 203,3 p.m Lecture: A discussion centering on the religious beliefs of the American Indians will be held in College Union 312 at noon. This is part ol a continuing series spon¬ sored by the Bahai Club. »£a-Jeh:1 Lecture: "Irrigation Engineering World Wide," a lecture by Edward M. Norum, Jr. (Driector, Center for Irrigation Tecri notogy). Norum will present his lecture at a meeting of the Sigma Xi Club in New Science 147,3:10 p.m. Movie:. Alan Ark in appears in the film :i "The-.joJaers" in the College Union Meeting: University Budget Commit* Lour^jpgJCp.m. Admission is $1. Idiart The in Continued from peg* 8 Slowly, supporters' left the party, having a hug, handshake or words ol encouragement for Idiart. Idiart said he did not campaign at all on election day After helping his wife "get the kids off to school," he voted at 10 .. had lunch with friends and went with VurturBnri', < Bring. \< ceplami' Uhai ami all .«H|d MM. a Unit- more of. Idiart appeared somewhat ill-at-ease throughout Tuesday evening. He mingled in the reception crowd, which numbered close to 200 at one point, and spoke with members of the media. When the Hunt margin grew larger, he briefly retired to Idiart said he had no real plans for the future, other than finishing out his last two months in the DA's office^ ■ ■ - " s "111 work with Ed (Hunt) to make the transition as smooth as possible," Idiart said. "But we don't know what well do at this point. AWeTJ take that as it comes." Hunt 1 Today. | ailjrh, be J - - j T*>aTve> done fair !■ ■ long lime. Holistic Health & H>pno»i» Cente 1461 N. Van Men, 264-4281 -I ATTENTION! ALL FACULTY: NOVEMBER 3 IS THE DEADLINE FOR SPRING TEXT REQUISITIONS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE Timely orders Increase used book quantities, thereby reducing students' expenditures on books. PLEASE SUBMIT rOUR REQUISITION TODAY. Classified Expert Typing—$150/pa9e in¬ cludes editing Within walking dis¬ tance of CSUF 229-9333 TYPING-Accurate, quick and rea sonable. Paper furnished. Call Wanda 229-0043. ETR speaker*. $250/pair. $350 re tail. 229-3908. ask for Kim after 5:30pm. Marriage pcrforaaed—simple, beautiful, anyplace. Minister 294- MjS. Bi/Gay Association. Strictly confi dential information. Peer counseling, referrals. Confidential discreet servic¬ es. Call Brian at 226-2710. administrative background and the long line of endorsements he has received from county law enforcement agencies. Hunt siad he has two people in mind to take over the assistant district attorney's job1, in January. But he .said it was an "inappropriate" time to mention any names. He also refused to comment on the possibility of Idiart remaining in the district attorney's office. "Righfcnow I have a cerebral tiltj" Hunt said after hearing that Idiart had con ceded. "I think VH take four or five days off, go back and clean up my law practice and take it from there." LOOK! TO FOR OUR SPECIALS AT KENNEL [BOOKSTORE! Associated Students Announce Senate Openings - Senator-a t-Large 3 Grmdumtm Studlma Senator alto COMMITTEE OPENINGS applications available in CU 316. Copies of the audited financial statements of the Associated Students of California State University, Fresno for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1982 are available for review in the As¬ sociated Students, office located in the College Union, Room316, and in the Library, Department of Special Collections. ■ - 1 State Assembly after admtWnj closer. I wish Clyde Gould embraces a tearful 12:30 am. He told them, IthouraMH would be alrffle this could have been a celebration Instead of a wake." Pashayan if* does to midnight and Tackett ap¬ pear* on the tektvkion screen again. Tackett ha* not conceded, but hi* defeat is apparent. Stffl, Tackett refuse* to cSe. ; at that little porky pig." one of A* VtM «jrthe fa* of Sear tarsi ' work btoasopied The tatavtajon ant*, are mart occurred that if he (Tackett) get* al th*rc*tofthcvot**,u*m*taaring.to Tackett stal hasn't conceded, but it'* a defie. the inevitable. "We're going to take . the major rJaSes and stick them up their as*," another say*. "If the Bee endorse. Pashayan in the next election, we're going to ask them to take it back" One campaigner explains that what is being heard is not anrmo*rry, but ex- "Election night is kind of a release night," says Gordon Riddle. "A lot of The victory party begin* to break up, but the cekbrahon «n't over. For Pseh- ayan,,it'.backtoWarfungtonwherehe plan* to propcae a bill that wflbuad water projects through local authorities. And for Pahsayan supporters, on* left the building wying. "We start campaign¬ ing tomorrow at 9a.m. for 1984. Yugoslav Heritage Study to be offered in summer A study tour on "YugraUv Heritage" museum*, exhibition* and historic place* will be offered June 21 through July 22, such a* Sarajevo, Kcaovo, and the Tito 1983 a* a three-unit program by the Maueoleum. CSWDrvtakwofExtertrJadEduratiori, Tuition far the Bmrtnd enrolment class The 30-day tour of YugpeJevhu oran- j*'*g-,ft« *»ilgM?'»* *».>* pofessor.rfroreignl-^auae^wiintro- 1*£+££2££*m'. *eh**a*6 -raaa^ux-, etviOohs, . due by Feb. 15,1983. The Yugoslav folklore wiB be studied in- balance i* due May 15,1983. depth by attencfing folk dance and music For more Wormatiorial, caB the CSUf performance*. Students will also visit Extended Education*Office at 29*4549. $249 YOUR CHOICE OF SKIS PERFORMANCE SKI PACKAGES! YOUR CHOICE OF BINDINGS STARUTE "CITATION" $245 $255 aggie 770 ,$315 {fig -1500- $110 TYROUA 2800 f11^ lassaa-f ,£35 JA^E $20 NEW SKI SET-UP UP TO $195™ "POLARIS" SKI BOOTS Thie boot is made tor the Reg. $275.00 $159.00 ^ lltfal ... 1 cent deal.. • Here's how it works-. Wh*n you purchase...' OM NEW 1983 SKI EOWPMENT One cent deals do not appry to sale priced or package mechandrse. You qualify to purchase a.. S*JVE SKIS 29.99 Oenlm Ski Bag lor 1 cent 29.SS BINDINGS 15.00 Binding Installation lor 1 cen I 14.H BOOTS 24.99 Denim Boot Bag lor 1 cent 1.99 Bool Handiefor 1 cant 2S.B7 SKI-BINDING "^ COMBINATION 29.99 Denim Ski Bag lot 1 cent. 2O00 New SW S*l-Up to* 1 cent 25/JO Scot! SW Pots lor 1 cant 74.91 29 99 Denim Ski Bag for 1 cent .24.99 Oenlm Br-*" - — 15 99 Denim Ol 20.00 New Ski 25 JO Scott Ski Pole lor tcent |