Nov 12, 1982 Pg. 8-9 |
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Personals Mlchael- Congratulallonal So, the world of opportunity Is beginning to knock on your door. Take advantage ot every offer and best of luck in all. But only you and Snoogs know how much I'm gonna miss seeing you. — Rat You are the best! Get inspired for next S GHAG (stop) THERE IS A CARD FOR YOU AT THE SOLLEGIAN(stop) SEE THE CRITIC TO PICK IT UP (stop) HE HASN'T BEEN MILE TO GET AHOLD OF YOU (stop). BYE (stop) Tami & Lori, Fun, Sun, Stay, Play What more can I say? Your Bakersfield buddy Kelly — Thanks tor the cash. That will cover your share ot the motel room just fine. Should be a good time in Las Vegas. Student Insurance Programs • Automobile • Renters • Motorcycle Competitive Rates Excellent Service 226-7611 Shepherd Knapp Appleton, Inc. 5088 N. Fresno St AXA AM Football Team, You guys artithe greateatl You make the little sisters proud. Shine, OK, so I'm one week late Interplane¬ tary travel is alow. I'll make It up to you. I hear there'a a good harvest and snow on the slopes. Happy birthday Mr. Cool. Love, Janet. I'm looking forward to our date The weather's not hot but you are. JLA Dear M.E- Thanks tor your hard work and the terrific Job you and the staff did white I was gone. Remember I still have the Aptelcorn waiting in the fridge. - Das EIC vnmmi; \w fire ^uuKsioR Qlna - ." To my one and only little sis Qool luck during the fallowing week. I will be with you alt the way. Love, you big sis. Mellnda Mr. Glow, You're the only ftoureacent onion I've ever seen. (You and Mr. Shine defi¬ nitely have the power.) Remember, I'm nevr bored, and the dream has only just begun. I love you. Ma. Twinkle (or The Actress) To the gal with the sexy new ski outfit— The teg warmers are a definite im¬ provement over my outfit, how will out¬ do you. Bangle earrings? Your M.W. hairdo? I'll find a way! — the gal with the sexier new ski outfit See PERSONALS, page 12 Education magazine now accepting submissions r/ifcy lecture /erle/— CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO aw] humanities, foitim JOSEPH (UIPBI1I "PSYCHE oid SYMBOL" Faculty, administrators and graduate students at California's colleges and uni¬ versities are invited to submit papers- reports and essays to California Higher Education magazine for publication in a special upcoming issue dedicated to ex¬ ploring the future of higher education in the state. According to Ray Giles, editor of the monthly magazine, the theme of the March, 1983 issue will be "California higher education in 2003." "California's public and private colleges and universities continue to face rapid changes in curricula, financing, student services, research and governance in the next two decades." said Giles. "We want to not only explore the future implications of these changes but, for the first time ever, bnng together in one publication writings on these topics related to the University of California, the California State University, California's community colleges and California's independent col- Topics of papers, reports and essays submitted for publication may include any subject related to the general theme Submissions will be judged (or publication on their success in communicatingclearly their subject matter and on the basis of their potential interest to readership of faculty and administrators of varying back grounds and interests. Submissions may not exceed eight double-spaced, typed pages, may not have been previously published and must be received by January 7, 1983. Questions should be directed to the editors of California Higher Education. P.O. Box 26541, Sacramento, CA. 95826. Sample copies of the magazine are avail¬ able for $2.50. fwajcu« nou« ajsmncw w vw nw hcouc^ DWGOaAMPtM WC HCJX <MH OJfn ■ Mm (aOWCrjCNRSCW/tlXNCRm KflOjrwFsxucarOtwcwiccHMaTiiN Brtvt&wncco&ntfirtvfDeae FicouaDWrw.wc.ocD cKamarAffT>tw>ce6>6 ww33f tjgagaap Rf>o«B*u^flK8ocK-APww\x><iwu5_ -"-ffl CU MOVIE SHOWTIMES: TICKETS: 3:30 John Wright Thaatra ' $1.00 with CSUF I.D. 7:00, 9:10,11:20 CU Lounge $2.00 ganaral admission At tha 11:30 pin show, fr#* ticket* to tha Drat 10 people who can gtv* "Tha Sport Word"» ___ Sporfs CSUF harriers host championships Bv Alas ihliaavlrl i^»*_: By Alox Pulaski The last time CSUF/4so*ted the PCAA/NCAA District aJxorn country meet, in 1978, Kenya native Henry Rono set the aDtime Woodward Park course And when more than 45 of the nation's best cross country teams come to Wood¬ ward Park Saturday to decide this year's NCAA District 8, PCAA, Pac-10 and NorPac champions, another native Ken¬ yan should be among the frontrunners in Although the BuBdogs' Barasa Thomas probably won't threaten Reno's 10,000- meter time record of 29-.29.5, a strong race by the sophomore harrier could be pivotal to the Bulldogs' chances. CSUF won the PCAA meet last year, but has never won back-to-back championships. The women's 5,000 meter race will begin at 10:45 a.m. The men will race 10,000 meters, and are scheduled to start Thomas, who came to the United States from Kenya before his freshman year in high school, finished third in the PCAA m**t last year, less than a second absence, Thorr^cin*«st«ntlySledin the Est** said. The Antaat*rs5raah*d**cond behind teammat* Scott Mayfield. No. 1 spot, and ran the sacond-best last y«ar and feature defend** PCAA Mayfield spent th* first six weaks ol this Woodward Park time by a CSUF runner champ John Gerhardt and some strong year recovering from surgery, but ha* *anW thai year (30:54). junior collage recruit*. returned to excetttnt racing form. In his-/ Now, with Mayfield coming off a UC «- .. „„. mmu thMt .. r_ Santa Barbara course-record time last JJZ^A^^L^C^L\^ weekend, it is Thomas' turn to be the ^^I^^a^a\^^'' Question mark in the lawup. He came ^T^^f^SSL down with the flu Way, and head J5£2£?lffi£ t^T^JZ cc^hBedEstesishopingThomaswiDbe &*£££.?" VUX bul " *rt**d * ready to race by Saturday. Saturday'* race. "So much hinges on whether Barasa The mast wal decide ths team and can get wellin the next four days," Estes indiviual champion* for th* PCAA, Pac said Tuesday. "Scott Thornton, too." 10 arrfNwPac conference*. Ako.thetop Thornton came down with the flu but three men's teams and the top three Estes said his health has been Improving, runners not on those teams wiD 90 to the Mayfield, Thomas, Gary Gon- NCAA Division I mast at Indiana zales, Eddie Fuel and Thornton have University Nov. 22. The top h* been the Bulldogs' top five runner*. teams and top three MMdi UC-Irvineahould again be the Bulldogs' biggest competition for the PCAA crown, BARASA THOMAS Tonai on hot streak, leads CSUF swimmers I Volleyballers drop one at SLO SAN LUIS OBISPO - The Bulldog now tied for the Bulldog leadership in kSU women's volleyball team came from with 151. Berg, a nominee last week for behind to win a thrilling first game, but NorPac player of the week, had 12 for dropped the final three and the match to Fresno. Cal Poly Wednesday night Wendy Hooper, a 6-foot-2 senior, Dana Dickey was instrumental in the scored 18 kit for the 15th ranked Mus- first game comeback. After CSUF's 16-14 tangs while 5-10 Sandy Aughmbaugh opening win, Cal Poly came back for IM *M-*m 154 and 15 9 victories Wendy Berg and Ruth Lawanson PALO ALTO - Trae Ton_. shattered heir own CSUF 1000 free style record as the Bulldog women's swim team won two of three dual rneets Thursday afternoon. Tonai swam a 10-.39.34 1000 free against Pacific to lead Fresno to an 88-59 win over the Lady Tigers. Fresno also beat San Jose State, 85- 55, while losing to powerful Stanford, 118-13. onducted Kris Ostercamp scored twin victories in the 100 and 200 breast stroke events against SJS. Oster¬ camp swama 1.15.06100 and 2:40^5 inthe200. Against Pacific, Kendra Turner took her first win of the season, swimming 1:04.08 in the 100 butter¬ fly. Fresno coach Baa) Poston said the times recorded by her team are _.. unusual for this point in the season. simultaneously. Tsnes were compared She said she expects more records to among the four teams to determine be broken before the year is through, the wjnners in the various Poston noted improved team cennbinarions. work, especially in the relays, where Tonai was a double winner for the times have been steadily improving, BuBdogs against UOP. She also won Fresno's depth is good, she added, the 500 free with a 5:28.81 clocking. and it is starting to show. Fresno plays California in ths CSUF omen's gym Friday night at 7:30. STUDCNT DINTAL ft OPTICAL PLAN Oaornstion gM io$9 jar.sitfw ^^* HAS A MENU JUST FOR YOU! Breakfast Specials: Lunch Specials: S159 and up 6:30—11 am $1** and up 11—3 pm ____^_ Daily also anytime of the day is 1. BLT with fries 2. Hamburger, fries and beverage 3. Hot Beef Sandwich 4. Small Chef Salad 5. Lo Cal Plate only $2" any Tufup Sunday From 7 to 10 pm $1"! Open 6*° am to 12 pm (til 2 am Frl. and Sot.) we give you the old college try. $19 95 Yon Dmmva toftoMl Fresno Air Terminal 291-0077 MHO
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 12, 1982 Pg. 8-9 |
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 |
Personals
Mlchael-
Congratulallonal So, the world of
opportunity Is beginning to knock on
your door. Take advantage ot every offer
and best of luck in all. But only you and
Snoogs know how much I'm gonna
miss seeing you.
— Rat
You are the best! Get inspired for next
S GHAG (stop)
THERE IS A CARD FOR YOU AT THE
SOLLEGIAN(stop) SEE THE CRITIC TO
PICK IT UP (stop) HE HASN'T BEEN
MILE TO GET AHOLD OF YOU (stop).
BYE (stop)
Tami & Lori,
Fun, Sun, Stay, Play
What more can I say?
Your Bakersfield buddy
Kelly —
Thanks tor the cash. That will cover
your share ot the motel room just fine.
Should be a good time in Las Vegas.
Student Insurance Programs
• Automobile
• Renters
• Motorcycle
Competitive Rates
Excellent Service
226-7611
Shepherd Knapp Appleton, Inc.
5088 N. Fresno St
AXA AM Football Team,
You guys artithe greateatl You make
the little sisters proud.
Shine,
OK, so I'm one week late Interplane¬
tary travel is alow. I'll make It up to you. I
hear there'a a good harvest and snow
on the slopes. Happy birthday Mr. Cool.
Love,
Janet.
I'm looking forward to our date The
weather's not hot but you are.
JLA
Dear M.E-
Thanks tor your hard work and the
terrific Job you and the staff did white I
was gone. Remember I still have the
Aptelcorn waiting in the fridge.
- Das EIC
vnmmi; \w
fire ^uuKsioR
Qlna - ."
To my one and only little sis Qool luck
during the fallowing week. I will be with
you alt the way.
Love, you big sis.
Mellnda
Mr. Glow,
You're the only ftoureacent onion I've
ever seen. (You and Mr. Shine defi¬
nitely have the power.) Remember, I'm
nevr bored, and the dream has only just
begun.
I love you.
Ma. Twinkle
(or The Actress)
To the gal with the sexy new ski outfit—
The teg warmers are a definite im¬
provement over my outfit, how will out¬
do you. Bangle earrings? Your M.W.
hairdo? I'll find a way!
— the gal with the sexier new ski outfit
See PERSONALS, page 12
Education magazine now
accepting submissions
r/ifcy lecture /erle/—
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO
aw] humanities,
foitim
JOSEPH
(UIPBI1I
"PSYCHE oid SYMBOL"
Faculty, administrators and graduate
students at California's colleges and uni¬
versities are invited to submit papers-
reports and essays to California Higher
Education magazine for publication in a
special upcoming issue dedicated to ex¬
ploring the future of higher education in
the state.
According to Ray Giles, editor of the
monthly magazine, the theme of the
March, 1983 issue will be "California
higher education in 2003."
"California's public and private colleges
and universities continue to face rapid
changes in curricula, financing, student
services, research and governance in the
next two decades." said Giles. "We want
to not only explore the future implications
of these changes but, for the first time
ever, bnng together in one publication
writings on these topics related to the
University of California, the California
State University, California's community
colleges and California's independent col-
Topics of papers, reports and essays
submitted for publication may include any
subject related to the general theme
Submissions will be judged (or publication
on their success in communicatingclearly
their subject matter and on the basis of
their potential interest to readership of
faculty and administrators of varying back
grounds and interests.
Submissions may not exceed eight
double-spaced, typed pages, may not
have been previously published and must
be received by January 7, 1983.
Questions should be directed to the
editors of California Higher Education.
P.O. Box 26541, Sacramento, CA. 95826.
Sample copies of the magazine are avail¬
able for $2.50.
fwajcu« nou« ajsmncw w vw nw hcouc^
DWGOaAMPtM WC HCJX |