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I fffogCB Q Jan. 27,1984 napDol DaBUtaa***- Foe UNPREDICTABLE pi,- H.ppy 2od Kmejtcr mood ol" CSUF (Freino Ancrty wish fori CREAT22nd BIRTHDAY. Si»ie). Good luck with ih.i Bio cUi» - wundi Ftot* a CRAZY ND BBa cattlM ottsati like a bear. Drop by the oiT.ctr and buy roc food P.S. Whens your birthday? (I'm only kidding, of sometime. Or jut drop by. course I know! The Ml h! Right?!) Kerry Coartby- Slfm. Na— You tqumO. So how was your break?!? Not As per tradition (and you thought I'd forgot- that you ipcm your waking hours writing to met - " toanotbcrgrcUKipateri'Howcinit Good luck and CALL MEl not be with all ol j n I he loose together again?) You Are you mitsing anything? Welcome back Jacky B live on dried peai aloi no re interesting menu. C n. Mike 227-3050. Leave mouse. Mlb— Happy new semester 1 told Ron about your move back to the dorms. Hope you're enjoying. Drop in to visit sometimes, ok? Year I i...your own personal soap opera. SUSIE CHAPSTICK <1CKY>- friendihlp; sod Ralph the w orbs of delightful proportior most thoughts, feeT logical informitiot Your Ddta Sigma PI Psychological workshop motivates self-control A hands-on workshop entitled "Psych¬ ological Techniques for Peak Perfor- :" will be conducted Feb. 10 and 11 at CSUF. Conducting the i e professor of physical education at CSU. Fullerton, and Dr. Frank Powell, professor of psychology and Billie Poston. professor of physical education at CSU. Fresno. The workshop i. centering nun, imagery, selecting self-control strategy and self-direction. Discussions will also focus on stress, awareness and evaluation, relaxation and preventing ,, burn-out diagnosis and n (ffyyg Jaw. 27,19S4 Math professor veteran Sierra advocate By Hasan SJSZl ■a** Outfitted in a flannel shirt tucked in his blue jeans, gray-bearded Burke Zane appears as though be would prefer to be relaxing by a mountain stream than 'He will carry out the s«me agenda....he could be potentially more —Zane lecturing on algebra in a classroom. In fact, the former chairman of the mathematics department has been a mem¬ ber of the Sierra Dub for over 20 years. The 53-year-old Zane. who still enjoys Spring activities scheduled After months of correspondence and consideration, the CU programming com¬ mittee has released its calendar of events for the spring semester. One ofthe returning activities to occur in the CU will be the free concerts every Wednesday at noon in the north lounge. Friday night movies will also be return¬ ing. This semester's movies include "Mr. Mom", "Flashdance." and "Vacation". The first entertainer coming to the CU this semester will be Tom DeLuca, hy¬ pnotist/psychologist. DeLuca, who will be performing in the CU on Feb. 6 and conducting a seminar on Feb. 7, combines his years of expe¬ rience in hypnotherapy with comedy in an on-stage hypnosis demonstration. Other guests lecturers include David Reiss, author of -the book "M'A^S"!!," and James Doohan, who portrayed "Scot- ty"in the "Star Trek" T.V. series and But according to Zella Woods, assistant programming coordinator for the CU, the "really exciting things" will happen be¬ tween Feb. 27 and March 4, when a week of activities will take place in the new Satellite CU. Dancers, comedians and concerts will be held in the Satellite CU that week to celebrate its opening. The week will end . with a dedication ceremony and reception on Sunday, March 4. Calendars of events and schedules of CU movies can be seen around campus or picked up in CU office 306. hiking and mountaineering but claims he's too old for the more vigorous sport of rock-climbing, has been active as the local Tehipile Chapter's chairman for the past two years, and is now the representative for the chapters Sugar Pine Group, com¬ posed of members living in the Oakhurst and Mariposa areas. "We dont want to see our wilderness areas encroached upon for any reason," said Zane. echoing the nations largest wilderness conservation group's intention to explore, enjoy and preserve the nation's forests, waters, wildlife and wilderness. Founded in 1892 by John Muir, the Sierra Club has 400,000 members in 54 chapters across the country. , The 1600 members of the Tehipite Chapter are currently concerned with three major issues, said Zane. One is to preserve an area on the South Fork ofthe San Joaquin River — the "Pincushion" —through pending California wilderness legislation. "The only thing hanging it up is the dispute over what areas to include,'' said Zane. Controversy over the land along the western boundary of the John Muir Wilderness Trail exists between environmentalists who would like to pro¬ tect its pristine ecological state and the timber industry"s demand for access to the timberland in the northern portion. The Tehipile Chapter would also like to sec the South Fork of the Merced River incorporated in the Wild and Scenic Riv¬ en System. Members have attempted to thwart hydro-electric development in the area for the past eight yean, said Zane. "There"* no immediate threat, but we're concerned about P.CIEI plans. We dont expect to achieve it this year, its been eight yean now already, and it may be another several years," be said. As representative of the Sugar Pine Croup, Zane recently spoke against prop¬ osals to develop small hydro-electric pro¬ jects on publicly-owned streams.in the Sierras, at a hearing of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in North Fork. Zane said be is "vehemently opposed* to the federal governments offer of direct subsidies, tax-shelter incentives and tax write-off incentives to individuals and corporations who develop such projects. Zane believes that "nearly everyone was in agreement" over the forced resignation of former Interior Secretary James Watt, but will not evaluate William Clark's per¬ formance yet. "We don't know yet He will carry out the same agenda, but in • less obtrusive style. In that way, be could be potentially more dangerous," said Zane. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 3:30PM JOHN WRIGHT THEATRE 7:00,9:10 & 11:20PM COLLEGE UNION LOUNGE TICKETS $1 CSUF Students W/ID $2 General Admission JOINVOURaWIIWJS AND GO FOR JQSTENS GOLD SPECIAL lIsmOXJCTORY OFFER Sec sbur "ostats Rq»tfcrta»ivc fardrt*of|rjs*TOF^P3>Tna<r*1ans. JAN. ao a *i JO AM-4 PM 1 KEMNELBOOKSTORE 98P IQSlT^lSTrCOmClW/*'.*^
Object Description
Title | 1984_01 The Daily Collegian January 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | Jan 27, 1984 Pg. 8-9 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 |
I fffogCB Q
Jan. 27,1984
napDol
DaBUtaa***- Foe UNPREDICTABLE pi,-
H.ppy 2od Kmejtcr mood ol" CSUF (Freino Ancrty wish fori CREAT22nd BIRTHDAY.
Si»ie). Good luck with ih.i Bio cUi» - wundi Ftot* a CRAZY ND BBa cattlM ottsati
like a bear. Drop by the oiT.ctr and buy roc food P.S. Whens your birthday? (I'm only kidding, of
sometime. Or jut drop by. course I know! The Ml h! Right?!)
Kerry Coartby-
Slfm. Na— You tqumO. So how was your break?!? Not
As per tradition (and you thought I'd forgot- that you ipcm your waking hours writing to met
- " toanotbcrgrcUKipateri'Howcinit Good luck and CALL MEl
not be with all ol
j n I he loose together again?) You
Are you mitsing anything?
Welcome back Jacky B
live on dried peai aloi
no re interesting menu. C
n. Mike 227-3050. Leave mouse.
Mlb—
Happy new semester 1 told Ron about your
move back to the dorms. Hope you're enjoying.
Drop in to visit sometimes, ok?
Year I
i...your own personal soap opera.
SUSIE CHAPSTICK <1CKY>-
friendihlp; sod Ralph the w
orbs of delightful proportior
most thoughts, feeT
logical informitiot
Your Ddta Sigma PI
Psychological workshop
motivates self-control
A hands-on workshop entitled "Psych¬
ological Techniques for Peak Perfor-
:" will be conducted Feb. 10 and 11
at CSUF.
Conducting the i
e professor of physical
education at CSU. Fullerton, and Dr.
Frank Powell, professor of psychology
and Billie Poston. professor of physical
education at CSU. Fresno.
The workshop
i. centering
nun, imagery, selecting self-control
strategy and self-direction. Discussions
will also focus on stress, awareness and
evaluation, relaxation and preventing
,, burn-out diagnosis and
n
(ffyyg
Jaw. 27,19S4
Math professor veteran Sierra advocate
By Hasan
SJSZl
■a**
Outfitted in a flannel shirt tucked in his
blue jeans, gray-bearded Burke Zane
appears as though be would prefer to be
relaxing by a mountain stream than
'He will carry out the s«me
agenda....he could be
potentially more
—Zane
lecturing on algebra in a classroom.
In fact, the former chairman of the
mathematics department has been a mem¬
ber of the Sierra Dub for over 20 years.
The 53-year-old Zane. who still enjoys
Spring activities scheduled
After months of correspondence and
consideration, the CU programming com¬
mittee has released its calendar of events
for the spring semester.
One ofthe returning activities to occur
in the CU will be the free concerts every
Wednesday at noon in the north lounge.
Friday night movies will also be return¬
ing. This semester's movies include "Mr.
Mom", "Flashdance." and "Vacation".
The first entertainer coming to the CU
this semester will be Tom DeLuca, hy¬
pnotist/psychologist.
DeLuca, who will be performing in the
CU on Feb. 6 and conducting a seminar
on Feb. 7, combines his years of expe¬
rience in hypnotherapy with comedy in an
on-stage hypnosis demonstration.
Other guests lecturers include David
Reiss, author of -the book "M'A^S"!!,"
and James Doohan, who portrayed "Scot-
ty"in the "Star Trek" T.V. series and
But according to Zella Woods, assistant
programming coordinator for the CU, the
"really exciting things" will happen be¬
tween Feb. 27 and March 4, when a week
of activities will take place in the new
Satellite CU.
Dancers, comedians and concerts will
be held in the Satellite CU that week to
celebrate its opening. The week will end
. with a dedication ceremony and reception
on Sunday, March 4.
Calendars of events and schedules of
CU movies can be seen around campus or
picked up in CU office 306.
hiking and mountaineering but claims
he's too old for the more vigorous sport of
rock-climbing, has been active as the local
Tehipile Chapter's chairman for the past
two years, and is now the representative
for the chapters Sugar Pine Group, com¬
posed of members living in the Oakhurst
and Mariposa areas.
"We dont want to see our wilderness
areas encroached upon for any reason,"
said Zane. echoing the nations largest
wilderness conservation group's intention
to explore, enjoy and preserve the nation's
forests, waters, wildlife and wilderness.
Founded in 1892 by John Muir, the
Sierra Club has 400,000 members in 54
chapters across the country. ,
The 1600 members of the Tehipite
Chapter are currently concerned with
three major issues, said Zane. One is to
preserve an area on the South Fork ofthe
San Joaquin River — the "Pincushion"
—through pending California wilderness
legislation. "The only thing hanging it up
is the dispute over what areas to include,''
said Zane. Controversy over the land
along the western boundary of the John
Muir Wilderness Trail exists between
environmentalists who would like to pro¬
tect its pristine ecological state and the
timber industry"s demand for access to the
timberland in the northern portion.
The Tehipile Chapter would also like to
sec the South Fork of the Merced River
incorporated in the Wild and Scenic Riv¬
en System. Members have attempted to
thwart hydro-electric development in the
area for the past eight yean, said Zane.
"There"* no immediate threat, but we're
concerned about P.CIEI plans. We
dont expect to achieve it this year, its
been eight yean now already, and it may
be another several years," be said.
As representative of the Sugar Pine
Croup, Zane recently spoke against prop¬
osals to develop small hydro-electric pro¬
jects on publicly-owned streams.in the
Sierras, at a hearing of the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission in North Fork.
Zane said be is "vehemently opposed* to
the federal governments offer of direct
subsidies, tax-shelter incentives and tax
write-off incentives to individuals and
corporations who develop such projects.
Zane believes that "nearly everyone was
in agreement" over the forced resignation
of former Interior Secretary James Watt,
but will not evaluate William Clark's per¬
formance yet.
"We don't know yet He will carry out
the same agenda, but in • less obtrusive
style. In that way, be could be potentially
more dangerous," said Zane.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27
3:30PM
JOHN WRIGHT THEATRE
7:00,9:10 & 11:20PM
COLLEGE UNION LOUNGE
TICKETS
$1 CSUF Students W/ID
$2 General Admission
JOINVOURaWIIWJS
AND GO FOR JQSTENS GOLD
SPECIAL lIsmOXJCTORY OFFER
Sec sbur "ostats Rq»tfcrta»ivc fardrt*of|rjs*TOF^P3>Tna |