1983_12 The Daily Collegian December 1983

              Dec. 1,1983
trict  Board  Room, Tulare and  M
Bilingual Studies Coordinator Ceci- streets.
lio Orozco makes an illustrated presen¬
tation on "The Mysteries of the Sun KFSR broadcast-
Stone" about the origins of pre-Co- Former Iranian hostage Col. Thomas
lombia Mexican culture. The Univer- Schaefer's speech Nov. 17at CSUF will
sity Downtown presentation begins at be rebroadcast by KFSR (90.7 FM)at 6
noon in the Fresno Unified School Dis- P-m.
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d&PEN HOUSE   ytUti
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OUWWtfSONAL IrsVITATJ^ NEXT WEEK
Cycling club—
The CSUF Cycling Club meets at
7:30 p.m. in College Union 310 to elect
new officers. Call Tobin Martin (229-
3475) for details.
Managerial slide show-
The American Society for Personnel
Administration makes a slide presenta¬
tion for business majors or potential
managers at 6:30 p.m. in College Union
Office moderates a discussion on "How
Can We Enjoy Being with Peoples from
Different Races, Cultures and Nations"
in the Pax Dei Chapel of the University
Religious Center at 4 p.m.
I'M
CONNIE
ENGEL,
AN AIR FORCE
PILOT
Opportunities are
endless for Air Force
women. You'll find us
in almost every area,
with the prestige and
duties of officers. Many
of us began in AF-
ROTC.We received
$100 a month for ex¬
penses and were elig¬
ible for a full scholar¬
ship. AFROTC can
make a big difference
for you too.
Aerospace Studies
Dept CSU Fresno
291-9947 or 294-2593
AIR   FORCE ■
HOME WITHOUT
A HITCH
Begin your holiday as soon as you set
frlenda whose plans change at the last
Riding the San Joaquin Is the easy way to
one of our frequent daffy departures Is Just right
for your travel plana — Bay Area, Los Angeles, or
one of fte stops between. Ride the San Joaquin
as the first part In your trip home to Northern or
Southern California — connections are easy to
make.
You can do aa much — or as little — as you please
aboard Amtrak's trains: stretch out and watch the
scenery; read a good book, steep, or have a sandwich
and drink In the eaaek bar.
When you reach Journey's end, you'll be relaxed, not
beat
For San Joaquin Information and fares, see your campus
University Theatre—
"The Taming of the.Shrew" opens an
eight-day run tonight in the John
Wright Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Call the
Theatre Box Office (294-2216) for ticket
information.
•Business
Continued from Page 1
schools experience.
"Many programs dont have national
accrediting agencies," he said. "It's im¬
portant to our students that we be
accredited."
Aside from the occasional "big"issue,
such as the one currently being faced,
the problems that mark the school's
relationship with the administration are
rarely significant enough to do any real
damage where students are concerned,
however, according to Weinstock.
"Students are not often aware of this
sort of thing," he said. "They are not
problems that most students would be
familiar with."
USED
BOOK
BUYBACK
1)  During the dates listed
below,  the Kennel Book¬
store will be buying back
surplus textbooks from
J)   501 of the purchase prlc*
is paid If the text has
been reordered by the
professor for the " "'
DEC 13 TUE 8:10- «:3o'
DEC m WED 8:30 -  6:30
DEC tS THU 8:30 - 6:30
DEC 16 FRI 8:30- «:30
DEC 19 WON 8:30 - 6:30
Enter Lower Level
'til '4:30"   .
Enter Main Level
from 4:30 'til closing.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
HOLIDAY CRAFTS BAZfAARTl
9AM to 6PM College Union^^
All Handcrafted Items xy"^
i
T
(M
cetsac
D*c.l, 1WS
•Painter
Continued from Page 1
was staring at Clarkson through the
window, from the outside.
Clarkson said having people watch¬
ing didn't bother him. "1 like it when I'm
working and some little kids watch," he
said, mixing some red paint. "Kids
always ask if they can help. Sometimes I
let them hold my paint brushes. Then,
sometimes. 111 sign their name, right
along with mine, when I'm done. They
get a big kick out of that."
Clarkson signs his work "Dano,"
which he said is what his friends called
him at high school. "It's also a name my
customers can remember...it's catchy."
He was painting the red bow to the
wreath Santa was holding. There were
no pencil tines to follow; he looked at no
picture first, he painted free-hand.
"I pounded a lot of pavement to get
my customers;" he said. Now he does
most of his work for the same shops
each year.
The bow completed, Clarkson headed
back down the windows to do some
work on the basketball bear. A few peo¬
ple foJjQwed .to watch,
Wen asked 'if he'd ever messed up
and'jiad to start.over, he dipped the
sponge brush back into the can of paint
and said, thoughtfully. "Noooo. I guess
I've been lucky. I used to get real frus¬
trated at myself though. And I used to
be real slow. Now IVe gotten to the
point where things come easy."
It all began when he was working at
Beverly Manor Convalescant Hospital.
"They asked if anyone could paint the
windows for Christmas. I only did it for
the patients.
"In Fresno," he added, "it's bad busi¬
ness not to paint your (shop) windows
at Christmas. 1 kind of picked up on
that."        J?
Clarkson said he bought his car with
his firsfSeason's earnings, this year he
will use the money to help pay his way to
tour with a Christian singing group, The
Continentals, to Russia and Poland.
They will tour this summer.
He crossed back to the Santa and
switched colors.
"Once I get the color in, it's all down¬
hill from there," he said with a grin. It
takes about 10 minutes for the paint to
fully dry and then he outlines everything
in black.
The sun was glaring through the win¬
dows, arid often Clarkson would frown
and try to shade his eyes. "I'm glad I'm
almost through," he said, with relief in
his voice. He was referring to his work
"Luckily III be done before finals." he
said. "Theenginecringdoes come before
the windows."
Clarkson said he had planned in
advance for his Christmas work, by tak¬
ing only IJ units this st
I'd be short for time now." he said.
Another student stopped and asked
Clarkson if he had painted "the one at
The Bucket." He said yes. and the stu¬
dent complimented him on his work.
Clarkson plans to continue his Christ¬
mas "for another three years, until I
graduate.
"I really do enjoy it — even if I didn't
make much money at it. I'd still do it."
he said.-pausing from his work on
Santa. "It's fun." J '
IT'S JUST
AROUND
THE
CORNER!
USED BOOK
BUYBACK
DECEMBER 13-22
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Dailij Collegian
La Voz De Aztlan
Uhuru Ho Umoja
ttqe Sharzhoom
Sage
Arc now available at the A.S. office in C.U. 316.
Deadline to return applications is Mon. December 12,
1983 at 4:30 pm.
P^ffMlialalMaiatMMMMiMBBMaUa
THE
ADLER SATELLITE II
Electronic Typewriter
A Practical Christmas Gift
Our low price
$415.00
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For every Satellite II purchase* receive a to
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At First and Shield* near Gemco
OPEN 8-6 Weekdays     9-5 Saturdays.
MEETING
T0NICHT
7:30 p.m. Old Science
Room 121.
*•
Planning a trip to Vail, Colorado this
Christmas!
Also a BIG PARTY planned for
December.
COME AND FIND OUT!
EVERYONEWELCOME