Feb 11, 1983 Pg. 8- Feb 14, 1983 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 39 of 78 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
8 February 11,1983 thing. n.^x.^.l> a.i^iVi?' r, ^ j , „ attend to in Lost Angels. ITl buy a rounc HPrSOndlS A UCLA tappa Delta dance for a fling! when I get back. Have a successful year. ■ ***■ "*»T^»" ■ ■**■%•» Jeffrey, can you keep up with all three? v.tf Continued from page 4 Jeffrey, can you keep up with all three? San Diego, Cal Berkeley'and USC? Getting to know you has been fun, Jeffrey is a Lacbe's Man, I sure bet you're glad this poem is done! Abo, a terrific Journey fan! Love, Southern Comfort's his favorite drink, Rob and to pretty girls hell give a wink! ^___^_________^^__ Jeffrey had ski fever over Xmas break, but now in Engineering he can't stay ™*V Mather, awake! Havc a ^eat Birthday. Wish I could be Hey Sweet Pee! Rock concerts and good times are his nere t0 celebrate, but I have business to y/e u^f for jt]n Hawpy aiet BirtkaUy 1 Have a great day A special Valentine's Day "Personals" column will be \ published on Monday Feb. 14. The Daily Collegian is accept¬ ing personals for this column \ until Sunday noon. Regulation Continued from paga 5 "Ronald Reagan is developing his ow version of big government," he said. "It's big government that unleashes the intel! gence agencies to interfere and disrut citizens' rights... that drapes a great deal can't afford to buy them." of secrecy around it...and it has no inter- Nader gave the example of a fee for a est in forecasting the future problems in one-time free pamphlet on Fly Rights for the environmental area." airline passengers and the Congressional Enormous numbers of documents and Record now being sold at $208 per year, brochures available free to the public are "When you attach to all of these points now being burned or have a fee attached the biggest sequence of federal deficits by to them. far in American history...you find that "The average person in the country Reagan will probably go down in...history Good friends will be there come hell or high water. as one of the biggest builders of obnox¬ ious big government that ever resided in the White House." Nader said that while his group was making progress, there was still much work to be done. "They wanted to cripple the Freedom of Information Act in congress last year ...and we soundly defeated them," he said. "On the other hand, there's very little progress going on...because the Rea¬ gan adiministration is in control of the government. By the same token, there is building upfthroughout the country a frus¬ tration...level at how the national govern¬ ment has been taken away from the peo¬ ple...and put into the hands of large This public outrage led to the attemp¬ ted formation of a consumer utility action group in California, Nader said. The bill passed the Assembly unanimously, but was blocked in the Senate. The bill, Nader said, would designate a that would "fight for the rights on telephone, electric and gas rr ters before the utility c and the Legislature." Another provision of the bill would have required the utilities to put an enve¬ lope inside each statement informing the public of the group. Nader said a similar proposal adopted illed 5,000 m Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. African People's History Month:- ■'Childrens day." College Union Lounge, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Athletic Director Candidate: Ri¬ chard Young in t Science 193,10:30 a.m. Sabbatical Report: W Merchen (Urban & Regional Plan New Sciei Movie: "Young Doctors in Love." Evening showings in College Union Lounge at 7, 9:05, and 11:10 p.m. A 3:30 p.m. matinee in the John Wright Theatre. Baaeball: Bulldogs host University of San Diego at Beiden Field. 7:30 p.m. Gandhi T-Shirts Screened on 100% White Cotton. Also "Enjoy Consciousness" T-Shirts. $6.95 each plus $1.00 post¬ age each. All sizes. Send to Cougar Productions, P.O. Box 2604, San Anselmo, CA 94960. Thank you. Daily Collegian ^ Y^' FKstSKO .„ '^ nraday fbrw>ry14,11 Crash UaW0a»r Cottogtan Condo conversion stalled Fearing a loss of student housing, the Fresno City Planning Commission has refused to approve a condominium con¬ version just south of CSUF. The Fresno City Council will make the final decision Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. Since the ote of last month resulted in iot ask the council to deny the permit but merely can for¬ ward no recommendation. ."The Planning Commission vote was a step in the right direction, as far as stu¬ dents are concerned," said Gilbert Haro, Fresno city planner. The apartment complex, the 66-unit Vintage Woods located at Maple and Gettysburg avenues, has been rented predominately to students since its con¬ struction. Fresno's condominium con- verson ordinance»vas designed to protect rental housing around important centers CSUF hs been tabled such ■ center. A one-half mfle ptjptectJon zone has been established arqund the^jchoot where a See CONDO page 2 City, CSUF agree on Seiiand expansion The major hurdles have been cleared and the City of Fresno is ready to begin expansion of Selland Arena, officials announced at a press conference Friday The project calls for expansion of-the arena, part of the city's convention center complex downtown, to alightly more than 10,000 seats. Selland currently seats some 6,530for basketball. CSUF appears to be the main benefactor to the project, as the ..university plays its home men's basketball games at Selland. As a result, the city and CSUF have come to terms over an agreement where the university wiH foot some of the bill in the expansion. The sale of options on the new seats is expected to bring in some $1.3 million toward the $8.5 million project. The city also raised its hotel/mptel tax to 6>4 percent, effective Jan. 1. City manager Gerald Newfarmer said the tax should net some $600,000 annually. "And this is exactly what we have the tax for," city councilman Ted Wills said. Newfarmer called the aggreement with CSUF "the milestone" in expanding the arena. Construction will start "as soon as possible." according to project chairman Vic Sanders. B allgoes well, the project will be entirely completed for the 1965-86 basketball'season, Sanders said. Some seats mey be available for use before then. Construction, which will include improvements in some of the exststing facilities, such as air co«Jrtioning and lighting, will take place at the north and south ends of the arena. Sanders said work wO be done outside exsisting wails. The walls wffl be removed when the work banished. Included in the new area wffl be locker and shower, concession and restroom (acSties. Seating at the north end wfl be largely theater-style criairseabng,wr^ber^hs€atswrmb«i»e»lo€inthe south end. The south end wM alao hs—J I staging area and the seats there are lllinrisay aortabW The arena cocktail lounge «nl Bcety be relocated, convention center arBcMa aaad. CSUF executive vice preatnuit Gum Graham said students currently hold 12.3 percent of the Safland searing and wifl keep the same proportion in the new Fresno holds third highest smog level m California "Potential" is a word used by the Chamber of Commerce to describe Fresno; what they woun't tell you is that it is potentially the most air polluted city in America. Located in the heart of the San Joaquin Valley, Fresno is "a bathtub with a lid on it," says OSUF professor Dr. Donald Morgan, an expert jn the area of atrnosh- penc research^ Fresno is currently the third worst city in California'irf terms of air quality. According to the experts, Tt may one day challenge Los Angeles and San Francisco for the number one spot "There is a very high potential for pollu¬ tion problems in this valley," said Morgan. "The air quality (in Fresno) is not terribly bad now, but it has potential to be very bad." . s\ While things may not be "terribly bad," the Fresno area does exceed federal air standards for both carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, two of the compo¬ nents of auto exhaust, according to Morgan. The most thorough research of Fresno air quality conditions came last year in the form of the 1982 Fresno Clean Air Plan. The plan, which offered the results of years of scientific study and pinpointed problem areas, estimated that over 600 tons of man-made contaminants are poured into the atmoshpere each day in Fresno County alone. , According to the study, motor vehicles account (or the greatest percentage of,, local air pollutants, with oil refrneries>pes- ricides and agricultural burning taking most of the responsibility for the remainder. The pollutants were categorized as either reactive hydcn-ocarbons, nitrogen oxides or carbon monoxide. While the hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxideesare prominent in the atrnoahpere, according to the survey, carbon monoxide, *hich t* Ictlaml in heavy concentrations, I , kweftpercetrt of Fresno anr — Unfortunately, the pollutants cannot isty of poautant types," thestudy states, be dealt with individually. According >to "In aome ceees, the pdeutant in its pure the study, the fact that severalprxJutants state is retarjveV hamilaaa and only areregulariy set free into trataJnvxaphere becomes a eigregicart problem when interdWestrxiakpoftutionrxoblern. combmed with other poButonU in the ■^resi»Gxiri^»airrx»ijaionprahaaTn ^ is complicated by the number arid diver- tee SMOQ peg*) 3 1979 Emittlons inventory
Object Description
Title | 1983_02 The Daily Collegian February 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Feb 11, 1983 Pg. 8- Feb 14, 1983 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | 8 February 11,1983 thing. n.^x.^.l> a.i^iVi?' r, ^ j , „ attend to in Lost Angels. ITl buy a rounc HPrSOndlS A UCLA tappa Delta dance for a fling! when I get back. Have a successful year. ■ ***■ "*»T^»" ■ ■**■%•» Jeffrey, can you keep up with all three? v.tf Continued from page 4 Jeffrey, can you keep up with all three? San Diego, Cal Berkeley'and USC? Getting to know you has been fun, Jeffrey is a Lacbe's Man, I sure bet you're glad this poem is done! Abo, a terrific Journey fan! Love, Southern Comfort's his favorite drink, Rob and to pretty girls hell give a wink! ^___^_________^^__ Jeffrey had ski fever over Xmas break, but now in Engineering he can't stay ™*V Mather, awake! Havc a ^eat Birthday. Wish I could be Hey Sweet Pee! Rock concerts and good times are his nere t0 celebrate, but I have business to y/e u^f for jt]n Hawpy aiet BirtkaUy 1 Have a great day A special Valentine's Day "Personals" column will be \ published on Monday Feb. 14. The Daily Collegian is accept¬ ing personals for this column \ until Sunday noon. Regulation Continued from paga 5 "Ronald Reagan is developing his ow version of big government," he said. "It's big government that unleashes the intel! gence agencies to interfere and disrut citizens' rights... that drapes a great deal can't afford to buy them." of secrecy around it...and it has no inter- Nader gave the example of a fee for a est in forecasting the future problems in one-time free pamphlet on Fly Rights for the environmental area." airline passengers and the Congressional Enormous numbers of documents and Record now being sold at $208 per year, brochures available free to the public are "When you attach to all of these points now being burned or have a fee attached the biggest sequence of federal deficits by to them. far in American history...you find that "The average person in the country Reagan will probably go down in...history Good friends will be there come hell or high water. as one of the biggest builders of obnox¬ ious big government that ever resided in the White House." Nader said that while his group was making progress, there was still much work to be done. "They wanted to cripple the Freedom of Information Act in congress last year ...and we soundly defeated them," he said. "On the other hand, there's very little progress going on...because the Rea¬ gan adiministration is in control of the government. By the same token, there is building upfthroughout the country a frus¬ tration...level at how the national govern¬ ment has been taken away from the peo¬ ple...and put into the hands of large This public outrage led to the attemp¬ ted formation of a consumer utility action group in California, Nader said. The bill passed the Assembly unanimously, but was blocked in the Senate. The bill, Nader said, would designate a that would "fight for the rights on telephone, electric and gas rr ters before the utility c and the Legislature." Another provision of the bill would have required the utilities to put an enve¬ lope inside each statement informing the public of the group. Nader said a similar proposal adopted illed 5,000 m Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. African People's History Month:- ■'Childrens day." College Union Lounge, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Athletic Director Candidate: Ri¬ chard Young in t Science 193,10:30 a.m. Sabbatical Report: W Merchen (Urban & Regional Plan New Sciei Movie: "Young Doctors in Love." Evening showings in College Union Lounge at 7, 9:05, and 11:10 p.m. A 3:30 p.m. matinee in the John Wright Theatre. Baaeball: Bulldogs host University of San Diego at Beiden Field. 7:30 p.m. Gandhi T-Shirts Screened on 100% White Cotton. Also "Enjoy Consciousness" T-Shirts. $6.95 each plus $1.00 post¬ age each. All sizes. Send to Cougar Productions, P.O. Box 2604, San Anselmo, CA 94960. Thank you. Daily Collegian ^ Y^' FKstSKO .„ '^ nraday fbrw>ry14,11 Crash UaW0a»r Cottogtan Condo conversion stalled Fearing a loss of student housing, the Fresno City Planning Commission has refused to approve a condominium con¬ version just south of CSUF. The Fresno City Council will make the final decision Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. Since the ote of last month resulted in iot ask the council to deny the permit but merely can for¬ ward no recommendation. ."The Planning Commission vote was a step in the right direction, as far as stu¬ dents are concerned," said Gilbert Haro, Fresno city planner. The apartment complex, the 66-unit Vintage Woods located at Maple and Gettysburg avenues, has been rented predominately to students since its con¬ struction. Fresno's condominium con- verson ordinance»vas designed to protect rental housing around important centers CSUF hs been tabled such ■ center. A one-half mfle ptjptectJon zone has been established arqund the^jchoot where a See CONDO page 2 City, CSUF agree on Seiiand expansion The major hurdles have been cleared and the City of Fresno is ready to begin expansion of Selland Arena, officials announced at a press conference Friday The project calls for expansion of-the arena, part of the city's convention center complex downtown, to alightly more than 10,000 seats. Selland currently seats some 6,530for basketball. CSUF appears to be the main benefactor to the project, as the ..university plays its home men's basketball games at Selland. As a result, the city and CSUF have come to terms over an agreement where the university wiH foot some of the bill in the expansion. The sale of options on the new seats is expected to bring in some $1.3 million toward the $8.5 million project. The city also raised its hotel/mptel tax to 6>4 percent, effective Jan. 1. City manager Gerald Newfarmer said the tax should net some $600,000 annually. "And this is exactly what we have the tax for," city councilman Ted Wills said. Newfarmer called the aggreement with CSUF "the milestone" in expanding the arena. Construction will start "as soon as possible." according to project chairman Vic Sanders. B allgoes well, the project will be entirely completed for the 1965-86 basketball'season, Sanders said. Some seats mey be available for use before then. Construction, which will include improvements in some of the exststing facilities, such as air co«Jrtioning and lighting, will take place at the north and south ends of the arena. Sanders said work wO be done outside exsisting wails. The walls wffl be removed when the work banished. Included in the new area wffl be locker and shower, concession and restroom (acSties. Seating at the north end wfl be largely theater-style criairseabng,wr^ber^hs€atswrmb«i»e»lo€inthe south end. The south end wM alao hs—J I staging area and the seats there are lllinrisay aortabW The arena cocktail lounge «nl Bcety be relocated, convention center arBcMa aaad. CSUF executive vice preatnuit Gum Graham said students currently hold 12.3 percent of the Safland searing and wifl keep the same proportion in the new Fresno holds third highest smog level m California "Potential" is a word used by the Chamber of Commerce to describe Fresno; what they woun't tell you is that it is potentially the most air polluted city in America. Located in the heart of the San Joaquin Valley, Fresno is "a bathtub with a lid on it," says OSUF professor Dr. Donald Morgan, an expert jn the area of atrnosh- penc research^ Fresno is currently the third worst city in California'irf terms of air quality. According to the experts, Tt may one day challenge Los Angeles and San Francisco for the number one spot "There is a very high potential for pollu¬ tion problems in this valley," said Morgan. "The air quality (in Fresno) is not terribly bad now, but it has potential to be very bad." . s\ While things may not be "terribly bad," the Fresno area does exceed federal air standards for both carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, two of the compo¬ nents of auto exhaust, according to Morgan. The most thorough research of Fresno air quality conditions came last year in the form of the 1982 Fresno Clean Air Plan. The plan, which offered the results of years of scientific study and pinpointed problem areas, estimated that over 600 tons of man-made contaminants are poured into the atmoshpere each day in Fresno County alone. , According to the study, motor vehicles account (or the greatest percentage of,, local air pollutants, with oil refrneries>pes- ricides and agricultural burning taking most of the responsibility for the remainder. The pollutants were categorized as either reactive hydcn-ocarbons, nitrogen oxides or carbon monoxide. While the hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxideesare prominent in the atrnoahpere, according to the survey, carbon monoxide, *hich t* Ictlaml in heavy concentrations, I , kweftpercetrt of Fresno anr — Unfortunately, the pollutants cannot isty of poautant types," thestudy states, be dealt with individually. According >to "In aome ceees, the pdeutant in its pure the study, the fact that severalprxJutants state is retarjveV hamilaaa and only areregulariy set free into trataJnvxaphere becomes a eigregicart problem when interdWestrxiakpoftutionrxoblern. combmed with other poButonU in the ■^resi»Gxiri^»airrx»ijaionprahaaTn ^ is complicated by the number arid diver- tee SMOQ peg*) 3 1979 Emittlons inventory |