Nov 16, 1976 Pg. 8- Nov 18, 1976 Pg. 1 |
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- THE COUKHAN Tuesday, November 18, 1978 Campus calendar 10 «.m— The video program, which shows daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ln the Collets Union, will 7 p.m.-The Jass Band will play tn the College Union Lounge. 7 p.m -M.rl. Yoshida will 10 . m.-Ther* will be « day¬ long animal and machinery display ln the Free Speech Area. 6:K p.m.-The Chlcano Youth Coirf*rence win meet In The Club meeting in room SOS of the College Union. Her topic will be "Source, Goal, Place and Time— A Framework for Description of Cases and Changes In Old Noon—The Marko Puppet £m Theatre will perform In the Noon-Alfred F. Schmld, 7:30 p.rn NIXON, BROWN. ANO Meogen. Thee* polltkol rvame* ond other* cornpri** the collection of Christopher Berry. Port of mat collection, pictured obov*. will bo displayed through Nov. 3 in th* CSUF library foyer. (Photo by Scott llmvatt) Library shows political memorabilia by Jerry Hehnoth good i lungs he did in office from Staff Reporter 1968 lo 1972." The poster shows a smiling Richard Nixon surrounded by ' pictucs of himself wilh C'hou En-Lai, Leonid Bre/hncv, his wife Cat. and a group of smiling Mudcnts, among others Berry said thai red. white, and Part of Chrislopher Berry's extensive collection of political buttons, posters, and bumper stickers will be on display in the CSUF library foyer through Not "I don't collect for the mon¬ ey." Berry said. "I collect for the Company, will speak la room 101 of the Industrial Arts Building. 2,p.m.-M.I. Butt, Information minister of the Pakistani em¬ bassy, will speak in the College Union Lounge. His topic will center on the 100th anniversary of Pakistan's founder. Quaid-E- 4 p.m.—The Home Economics Club will meet In room 108 of the Home-Economic* Building. -The Rodeo Qub will meet in the agriculture area Judging ps vilion. 7:30 p.m.-The History Qub will feature s slide presentation on the Mayan civiliiation in room MM of the Social Science Building. 7:30 p.m.—An Armenian Folk Dance workshop will be bald in the men's gym. A SS donation U requested snd persons planning to attend are advised to wear Estimated by Berry to be worth lately $7,000 to S8.000, il $8,000 o $10,000. he said. "I was inl political people when I w.s very young," he said, explaining how he got into collecting political paraphernalia. "Since the story wm in The Bee (Oct. 26. 1976 edition). I have collected 20 or 30 re pieces. Peoples, had stuff of their own, brought il by and said •Here." " Berry's personal favorite is the "Pr»y for Bobby" bumper NOW OPEN! COMIC DEN |Opp Anyone who care; loboul good health t wont this product lople who care ab people can sell this roduct NEO-LlfE Co f America. Call collec (209) 383-2649 (209) 226-8474 I DISCOUNT CARD NECESSARY! SAVINGS ON ALL -_ COLOR, RAW PHOTO TO PAM* * CHEMISTRY OUR CAMERAS ARE INEXPENSIVE, TOO! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! GOLD COAST SALOON is now serving Lunch 11 fo 3 Live Music Six Nites a week By the ALLEN BROTHERS Iters, ill Dmce Contest HmgitimS-1 Gold Coast Saloon Modern Country Western Musk- Dane in a Nightly Lunches Monday - Friday Phone 486-9421 80S M Stree* Frasno, Calf. 93721 ON CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SINGLE $3.50 COUPLE $5.00 2 COUPLES $8.00 A NEW EXPtMNCl MUSTtt OVER 18 FOR DETAILS 4 RESERVATIONS! HOUSE of EROTICA 1305 N. BlACKSlONt AT ABBEY THE COLLEGIA CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, in Complaints Staff council calls for bike precaution Hodge is a business secretary who also Is a member of the CSUF support staff council which has been calling for more "bicycle safety precautions to be taken at CSUF. "For several years, we've bad accidents -e bikes h.ve run into people," Hodge ssid. Student nurses form group; seek active ro/e "We wanted more Involvement in the policies **J** u,•" sslAlndaHugnes, s committee Tiwwmmltteejua not officially beard a Tne council wants signs posted to diacouragc bicycle use tn tne Free Speech Area, located between the College Union and Cafeteria. "We want the students not to ride in s, and if they must, to do so with Ed Roddy, CSUF safety coordinator, said there is little the university can do. • "When they go the wrong way, under the sUte .vehicle code, the students can get tickets," Roddy said. "On the sidewalks, no. there sre no restric- In order for any restrictions to be enacted at CSUF, Fresno would have to pass an ordinance according to CSUF building coordinator Tim Johnson. "(Some) people on campus want controls " Johnson ssid. "But the Executive Deans' (Marvin Wampler) office Is not in a position to do that." Hodge and Johnson are urging that a cam¬ paign of awareness be started. "It's good for the students to ride to school." Hodge ssid. "When you have four or five people walking together snd a bike comes around the corner, there's no place to go. "We are concerned with the safety of these people. That's what It's all about-safety," she said. (CoaUnued on Pag* j, Col. t) "We haven't heard anythlngln particular. We Just wanted more constructive input into the department." she said. Hughes said the two major goals of the committee were recently reached when the department agreed to allow equal represen¬ tation on the student affairs committee (It previously wss composed of nine faculty members and two students) and added a student to the committee to search for s department chairperson. "The students have a right (to form the committee) as long as it U properly handled " said Eleanor Greene, acting departmerit chairperson. "They need to* be heard. They have a right to heard." The committee also feels that there is not enough communication between nursing students and faculty members. According to a document released by the committee. It wants to help bridge this communication gap. The committee plans to formulate a grievance procedure and will review cases involving student grievances about the department or an individual faculty member. ^**»* ** »J1 nursing students sre pleased with THESE TWO STUDENTS, ooilnoolam among th. many who obsarvad th» o vv.dn.sdoy by th* Block « Bridle stut Speech Arwa. (Photo by Jo* Losplna) grope kesveeter, were il and machinery dl.ploy organization In the Free "It's really weird," a Junior nursing major said. "They're not presenting it well. They'ie getting the fsculty pissed off." .Another student, who also asked not to he Committee denies funding requests Foreigrvstudent enrollment is The number of foreign ex¬ change students enrolled at CSUF this semester is the highest ever/according to Bob Knuedson, coordinator. International "We've got over 600 students from overseas, representing more than 55 count "This i* quite an recent years." The mternational student office at CSUF U concerning exchange travel. "We have a lot of literature for anyone who is interested," Knuedson said. The main objectives of the internetlonal office are "to Provide services for those ex¬ change students America and to help itlng "Many students go oversees to •■H- study, snd some go Just for the program of the —— - — —-—- University and i It offers study The Crisis in South Africa." MemebersoftbeYSAwerenot The committee voted to turn present at the meeting due to down a 0,000 funding request for seme wnfusion over whether a CSUF folk fsstival. The request their presence wss needed, the isiMsSsi Campus TV to be proposed and travH expenses. 71m cards ■ ■ ■ cost «.50«nd are available to »11 ay M*o Rststsa rjerwcrtjystem extend* as far J^*****8^^* bav work. We also provide an op¬ portunity for them to share thelr culturewith, from the JC (Junior wTlep) level aUtbeny, dean of the by the network < * -~ CSUF i* offering two classes this semi ' with foreign excha •aid Knuedson. They are "Europe as Campus" and "Cross Cul' re Workshop." The classes are open to all foreign and American students interested in other cultures. high school, there isn't enough establish the closed circuit the basics of englneerl room for an of them in the network^ caaln^ (^j»cational asatbenyaaat 'It's really a I (CaatimH oa Psgs 3, CoL 1)
Object Description
Title | 1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 16, 1976 Pg. 8- Nov 18, 1976 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | - THE COUKHAN Tuesday, November 18, 1978 Campus calendar 10 «.m— The video program, which shows daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ln the Collets Union, will 7 p.m.-The Jass Band will play tn the College Union Lounge. 7 p.m -M.rl. Yoshida will 10 . m.-Ther* will be « day¬ long animal and machinery display ln the Free Speech Area. 6:K p.m.-The Chlcano Youth Coirf*rence win meet In The Club meeting in room SOS of the College Union. Her topic will be "Source, Goal, Place and Time— A Framework for Description of Cases and Changes In Old Noon—The Marko Puppet £m Theatre will perform In the Noon-Alfred F. Schmld, 7:30 p.rn NIXON, BROWN. ANO Meogen. Thee* polltkol rvame* ond other* cornpri** the collection of Christopher Berry. Port of mat collection, pictured obov*. will bo displayed through Nov. 3 in th* CSUF library foyer. (Photo by Scott llmvatt) Library shows political memorabilia by Jerry Hehnoth good i lungs he did in office from Staff Reporter 1968 lo 1972." The poster shows a smiling Richard Nixon surrounded by ' pictucs of himself wilh C'hou En-Lai, Leonid Bre/hncv, his wife Cat. and a group of smiling Mudcnts, among others Berry said thai red. white, and Part of Chrislopher Berry's extensive collection of political buttons, posters, and bumper stickers will be on display in the CSUF library foyer through Not "I don't collect for the mon¬ ey." Berry said. "I collect for the Company, will speak la room 101 of the Industrial Arts Building. 2,p.m.-M.I. Butt, Information minister of the Pakistani em¬ bassy, will speak in the College Union Lounge. His topic will center on the 100th anniversary of Pakistan's founder. Quaid-E- 4 p.m.—The Home Economics Club will meet In room 108 of the Home-Economic* Building. -The Rodeo Qub will meet in the agriculture area Judging ps vilion. 7:30 p.m.-The History Qub will feature s slide presentation on the Mayan civiliiation in room MM of the Social Science Building. 7:30 p.m.—An Armenian Folk Dance workshop will be bald in the men's gym. A SS donation U requested snd persons planning to attend are advised to wear Estimated by Berry to be worth lately $7,000 to S8.000, il $8,000 o $10,000. he said. "I was inl political people when I w.s very young," he said, explaining how he got into collecting political paraphernalia. "Since the story wm in The Bee (Oct. 26. 1976 edition). I have collected 20 or 30 re pieces. Peoples, had stuff of their own, brought il by and said •Here." " Berry's personal favorite is the "Pr»y for Bobby" bumper NOW OPEN! COMIC DEN |Opp Anyone who care; loboul good health t wont this product lople who care ab people can sell this roduct NEO-LlfE Co f America. Call collec (209) 383-2649 (209) 226-8474 I DISCOUNT CARD NECESSARY! SAVINGS ON ALL -_ COLOR, RAW PHOTO TO PAM* * CHEMISTRY OUR CAMERAS ARE INEXPENSIVE, TOO! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! GOLD COAST SALOON is now serving Lunch 11 fo 3 Live Music Six Nites a week By the ALLEN BROTHERS Iters, ill Dmce Contest HmgitimS-1 Gold Coast Saloon Modern Country Western Musk- Dane in a Nightly Lunches Monday - Friday Phone 486-9421 80S M Stree* Frasno, Calf. 93721 ON CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SINGLE $3.50 COUPLE $5.00 2 COUPLES $8.00 A NEW EXPtMNCl MUSTtt OVER 18 FOR DETAILS 4 RESERVATIONS! HOUSE of EROTICA 1305 N. BlACKSlONt AT ABBEY THE COLLEGIA CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, in Complaints Staff council calls for bike precaution Hodge is a business secretary who also Is a member of the CSUF support staff council which has been calling for more "bicycle safety precautions to be taken at CSUF. "For several years, we've bad accidents -e bikes h.ve run into people," Hodge ssid. Student nurses form group; seek active ro/e "We wanted more Involvement in the policies **J** u,•" sslAlndaHugnes, s committee Tiwwmmltteejua not officially beard a Tne council wants signs posted to diacouragc bicycle use tn tne Free Speech Area, located between the College Union and Cafeteria. "We want the students not to ride in s, and if they must, to do so with Ed Roddy, CSUF safety coordinator, said there is little the university can do. • "When they go the wrong way, under the sUte .vehicle code, the students can get tickets," Roddy said. "On the sidewalks, no. there sre no restric- In order for any restrictions to be enacted at CSUF, Fresno would have to pass an ordinance according to CSUF building coordinator Tim Johnson. "(Some) people on campus want controls " Johnson ssid. "But the Executive Deans' (Marvin Wampler) office Is not in a position to do that." Hodge and Johnson are urging that a cam¬ paign of awareness be started. "It's good for the students to ride to school." Hodge ssid. "When you have four or five people walking together snd a bike comes around the corner, there's no place to go. "We are concerned with the safety of these people. That's what It's all about-safety," she said. (CoaUnued on Pag* j, Col. t) "We haven't heard anythlngln particular. We Just wanted more constructive input into the department." she said. Hughes said the two major goals of the committee were recently reached when the department agreed to allow equal represen¬ tation on the student affairs committee (It previously wss composed of nine faculty members and two students) and added a student to the committee to search for s department chairperson. "The students have a right (to form the committee) as long as it U properly handled " said Eleanor Greene, acting departmerit chairperson. "They need to* be heard. They have a right to heard." The committee also feels that there is not enough communication between nursing students and faculty members. According to a document released by the committee. It wants to help bridge this communication gap. The committee plans to formulate a grievance procedure and will review cases involving student grievances about the department or an individual faculty member. ^**»* ** »J1 nursing students sre pleased with THESE TWO STUDENTS, ooilnoolam among th. many who obsarvad th» o vv.dn.sdoy by th* Block « Bridle stut Speech Arwa. (Photo by Jo* Losplna) grope kesveeter, were il and machinery dl.ploy organization In the Free "It's really weird," a Junior nursing major said. "They're not presenting it well. They'ie getting the fsculty pissed off." .Another student, who also asked not to he Committee denies funding requests Foreigrvstudent enrollment is The number of foreign ex¬ change students enrolled at CSUF this semester is the highest ever/according to Bob Knuedson, coordinator. International "We've got over 600 students from overseas, representing more than 55 count "This i* quite an recent years." The mternational student office at CSUF U concerning exchange travel. "We have a lot of literature for anyone who is interested," Knuedson said. The main objectives of the internetlonal office are "to Provide services for those ex¬ change students America and to help itlng "Many students go oversees to •■H- study, snd some go Just for the program of the —— - — —-—- University and i It offers study The Crisis in South Africa." MemebersoftbeYSAwerenot The committee voted to turn present at the meeting due to down a 0,000 funding request for seme wnfusion over whether a CSUF folk fsstival. The request their presence wss needed, the isiMsSsi Campus TV to be proposed and travH expenses. 71m cards ■ ■ ■ cost «.50«nd are available to »11 ay M*o Rststsa rjerwcrtjystem extend* as far J^*****8^^* bav work. We also provide an op¬ portunity for them to share thelr culturewith, from the JC (Junior wTlep) level aUtbeny, dean of the by the network < * -~ CSUF i* offering two classes this semi ' with foreign excha •aid Knuedson. They are "Europe as Campus" and "Cross Cul' re Workshop." The classes are open to all foreign and American students interested in other cultures. high school, there isn't enough establish the closed circuit the basics of englneerl room for an of them in the network^ caaln^ (^j»cational asatbenyaaat 'It's really a I (CaatimH oa Psgs 3, CoL 1) |