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Pegee Former Collegian chief now editor of Woman's Almanac It is McDowell's hope that the suggestions and examples of the celebrated women will motivate women out of the Ughtly circumscribed roles of the past. A quote from aviator Amelia Earhart In the Almanac's ln- style." i:r., :lm- soral-humorod, , huh? A nip varied as women themselves. older Km- , uports- andfeml- nlsts attest t 3 this. ile health j«e to dl- illswere.l in depth. The liook deals with rrmn both the ■ home and theliiisi- ness worlds Include: How rani lar kI a trood paying job? What do ■. 111 ■ ■ rt ■ ■■ i say :.l»,it their Iw.lro run lieha- Dowell's point: "Women must try to do things as men have tried. When they fall, their failure must tie hut a challenge to others." McDowell spent three years at CSUF, then graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. While in the capltol whe was press assistant to California Senator Alan Cranston, during the time Washington if activity. "1 a Good-hur hrough the almanac to the e er on "fancy ladles" rcw loopsklrts. "This fashion Hit made for the unrrauttous nan. The wooden 1ioop v I down too quickly." null airing and optimistic? Ihe almanac's explanation i Is smarter, men or women, it percentage of Americans rated. Ion Johnson died, 'cDowell. Everything continued »lth Watergate and the si lals on .rapltol Hill cross the front pages And what did she thl cDowell, splashed She was too busy getting together J black and while Illustrations, charts, tables, graphs, and 650 personality profiles for the alma- Back In 1972, McDowell's "personality profiles" of the CSUF administration were somewhat toned down when compared to her predecessor, Burton Swope. ,Her editorship spanned a semester devoid of the demonstrations and violence that precluded It. Yet during that time McDowell felt things hadn't changed much since the "days of faculty dismissals and academic program dismemberments." A Collegian editorial written by McDowell January 14, 1972, read: "The purges are complete, however, so their perpetrators may now rest on their laurels and attempt to appear be- CLOVIS OFFICE MACHINES We Repair All Makes and Models — Free Estimates CLIMB THE UTTERS TO SUCCESS the "Well, I could prove I could ' type and answer the phone," quipped the blue-eyed blonde. "Most of the people I knew were hard workers. I didn't see any hanky-panky, although Im sure there was some," the journalist quickly aikled. Highlights of her stay In Washington were meeting lloli Woodward and Carl Bernstein, authors of "All the President's Men" and "The Final Days." can become a little "Jaded" bj the Washington experience. Per it Is why she joined force former positions, and Big Brother may still be keeping track of 'known campus radicals.' " McDowell sighed happily, looked around the Collegian office where the Interview took place, as If It were an anachronism of her past. Her old deadlines as Collegian editor had long since been completed deadUhe and a new logo, The Good Housekeeping Woman's Almanac, readyfornat- lonal distribution. ALL: AEROSPACE STUDIES DEPT (209) 222-6400| Atr Force ROTC Gateway to a Great WayolLile legal rights of v remarkable achievements of women. And that's the spotlight Chicano scholarships Friday Sept. 30 Is the last day CSUF Chicano students may apply for one of two $50 scholarships sponsored by the CSUF Chicano faculty, staff, and student organizations. Chicano students Interested must have a 2..1 grade point average or higher. Applications are available In the Educational Opportunity Program office (Joyal Administration Bldg.) and La Raza Studies (San Ramon 4, room 116). Wood & Coal Stoves-Heaters Cookstoves Fireplaces WHEN DO MUSIC MAJORS SAY BUDWEISERI Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3260 N. Millbrook (Beiween Shields A Dakota) " - MORNI.vO WORSHIP - 8;30 &MMa.m. CHURCH SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. -Francis Schaeffcr film series, "How Should We Then Live?" COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP - 7:00 p.m. Sundays (Call church office for address, 227-5355> HEALING SERVICE - 7' p.m, 1st Sunday of month Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor Mac Shaw, Assistant Pastor University Presbyterian Church Getting Together, Giving Together, Growing Together University Presbyterian Church Bible Study 9:30 ajn. Sunday Contemporary Studies & Dinner 6 p.m. 1580 E. Lottos Lane, North of Newman Center veciiiiziigiitliiitinlliik i Mon. - Sat., 9 to 9 2372781 Photos by Yvonne Ohanian The CSUF Jazz Band Is one of the few musical organizations with a national reputation for excellency, and much of the credit goes to conductor/Instructor Larry Sutherland. "The band has always scored very highly at the festivals, Sutherland explained and added that CSUF "has always b This semester marks Sutherland's ninth year teaching at CSUF. The campus jazz band* had never gone Into competition prior to his arrival, but Sutherland changed aU that. He has made other changes such as dividing the single band Into A, B, ar.d c sections for different levels of musical ablUty. Six years ago Sutherland received funding, for free concerts with guest artists In the CU Lounge. This program gives the jazz band a chance to hear and even perform with top musicians and "works very well educationally," Sutherland says. "V The campus responses to free i»zz concerts has been overwhel- mi<>K. In the past the lounge has been filled to capacity, and Sutherland says,. "Jt's fun to play , for a packed house; It gets the band charged up." Jazz band "A" Is cur/reotrjr Preparing for its first concert N»v. 6 and bands "B" and "C" '•Hi perform with a guest artist Nov. 9. All that \azzl Take a SEMESTEB AT SEA with the Institute for Shipboard Education and the University of Colorado. Let this unique international program add an important dimension to your undergraduate experience. Each semester the S.S. Universe*—the education ship—sails to fascinating areas of the world. Fully accredited, courses transferable. Next sailing: Around the-world, Spring Semester, 1978. For further information: Institute For Shipboard Education P.O. Box 2488 Laguna Hills. CA 92663 Telephone (714) 581*770 18.000 Ion, Libcrian registry C FEATURING: Wild Blue Yonder, Monsanto, Thrust, Rist __ Rocket, Alloy, Folle/t Pool and TMB Disco Band!! \
Object Description
Title | 1977_09 The Daily Collegian September 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 29, 1977 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Pegee Former Collegian chief now editor of Woman's Almanac It is McDowell's hope that the suggestions and examples of the celebrated women will motivate women out of the Ughtly circumscribed roles of the past. A quote from aviator Amelia Earhart In the Almanac's ln- style." i:r., :lm- soral-humorod, , huh? A nip varied as women themselves. older Km- , uports- andfeml- nlsts attest t 3 this. ile health j«e to dl- illswere.l in depth. The liook deals with rrmn both the ■ home and theliiisi- ness worlds Include: How rani lar kI a trood paying job? What do ■. 111 ■ ■ rt ■ ■■ i say :.l»,it their Iw.lro run lieha- Dowell's point: "Women must try to do things as men have tried. When they fall, their failure must tie hut a challenge to others." McDowell spent three years at CSUF, then graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. While in the capltol whe was press assistant to California Senator Alan Cranston, during the time Washington if activity. "1 a Good-hur hrough the almanac to the e er on "fancy ladles" rcw loopsklrts. "This fashion Hit made for the unrrauttous nan. The wooden 1ioop v I down too quickly." null airing and optimistic? Ihe almanac's explanation i Is smarter, men or women, it percentage of Americans rated. Ion Johnson died, 'cDowell. Everything continued »lth Watergate and the si lals on .rapltol Hill cross the front pages And what did she thl cDowell, splashed She was too busy getting together J black and while Illustrations, charts, tables, graphs, and 650 personality profiles for the alma- Back In 1972, McDowell's "personality profiles" of the CSUF administration were somewhat toned down when compared to her predecessor, Burton Swope. ,Her editorship spanned a semester devoid of the demonstrations and violence that precluded It. Yet during that time McDowell felt things hadn't changed much since the "days of faculty dismissals and academic program dismemberments." A Collegian editorial written by McDowell January 14, 1972, read: "The purges are complete, however, so their perpetrators may now rest on their laurels and attempt to appear be- CLOVIS OFFICE MACHINES We Repair All Makes and Models — Free Estimates CLIMB THE UTTERS TO SUCCESS the "Well, I could prove I could ' type and answer the phone," quipped the blue-eyed blonde. "Most of the people I knew were hard workers. I didn't see any hanky-panky, although Im sure there was some," the journalist quickly aikled. Highlights of her stay In Washington were meeting lloli Woodward and Carl Bernstein, authors of "All the President's Men" and "The Final Days." can become a little "Jaded" bj the Washington experience. Per it Is why she joined force former positions, and Big Brother may still be keeping track of 'known campus radicals.' " McDowell sighed happily, looked around the Collegian office where the Interview took place, as If It were an anachronism of her past. Her old deadlines as Collegian editor had long since been completed deadUhe and a new logo, The Good Housekeeping Woman's Almanac, readyfornat- lonal distribution. ALL: AEROSPACE STUDIES DEPT (209) 222-6400| Atr Force ROTC Gateway to a Great WayolLile legal rights of v remarkable achievements of women. And that's the spotlight Chicano scholarships Friday Sept. 30 Is the last day CSUF Chicano students may apply for one of two $50 scholarships sponsored by the CSUF Chicano faculty, staff, and student organizations. Chicano students Interested must have a 2..1 grade point average or higher. Applications are available In the Educational Opportunity Program office (Joyal Administration Bldg.) and La Raza Studies (San Ramon 4, room 116). Wood & Coal Stoves-Heaters Cookstoves Fireplaces WHEN DO MUSIC MAJORS SAY BUDWEISERI Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3260 N. Millbrook (Beiween Shields A Dakota) " - MORNI.vO WORSHIP - 8;30 &MMa.m. CHURCH SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. -Francis Schaeffcr film series, "How Should We Then Live?" COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP - 7:00 p.m. Sundays (Call church office for address, 227-5355> HEALING SERVICE - 7' p.m, 1st Sunday of month Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor Mac Shaw, Assistant Pastor University Presbyterian Church Getting Together, Giving Together, Growing Together University Presbyterian Church Bible Study 9:30 ajn. Sunday Contemporary Studies & Dinner 6 p.m. 1580 E. Lottos Lane, North of Newman Center veciiiiziigiitliiitinlliik i Mon. - Sat., 9 to 9 2372781 Photos by Yvonne Ohanian The CSUF Jazz Band Is one of the few musical organizations with a national reputation for excellency, and much of the credit goes to conductor/Instructor Larry Sutherland. "The band has always scored very highly at the festivals, Sutherland explained and added that CSUF "has always b This semester marks Sutherland's ninth year teaching at CSUF. The campus jazz band* had never gone Into competition prior to his arrival, but Sutherland changed aU that. He has made other changes such as dividing the single band Into A, B, ar.d c sections for different levels of musical ablUty. Six years ago Sutherland received funding, for free concerts with guest artists In the CU Lounge. This program gives the jazz band a chance to hear and even perform with top musicians and "works very well educationally," Sutherland says. "V The campus responses to free i»zz concerts has been overwhel- mi<>K. In the past the lounge has been filled to capacity, and Sutherland says,. "Jt's fun to play , for a packed house; It gets the band charged up." Jazz band "A" Is cur/reotrjr Preparing for its first concert N»v. 6 and bands "B" and "C" '•Hi perform with a guest artist Nov. 9. All that \azzl Take a SEMESTEB AT SEA with the Institute for Shipboard Education and the University of Colorado. Let this unique international program add an important dimension to your undergraduate experience. Each semester the S.S. Universe*—the education ship—sails to fascinating areas of the world. Fully accredited, courses transferable. Next sailing: Around the-world, Spring Semester, 1978. For further information: Institute For Shipboard Education P.O. Box 2488 Laguna Hills. CA 92663 Telephone (714) 581*770 18.000 Ion, Libcrian registry C FEATURING: Wild Blue Yonder, Monsanto, Thrust, Rist __ Rocket, Alloy, Folle/t Pool and TMB Disco Band!! \ |