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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, December 2, 1975 The question person Do you feel capital punishment should be reinstated in California? •No, because If someone mr •- ders someone and they are killed for murdering someone, then nothing Is being gained by It but two people being killed. Both families are still hurt because of the deaths.* "No, I don't think It should. I Just don't feel It's right to take a human life. I'm not certain the means Justify the ends." •Yes, I do, because we can't go on having people Just murder other people and get away with It, Eo to Jail for a short time. It Is dlso Biblical to a point.* •No, because that Is going against the laws of the Bible, killing someone. I don't think a human has the right to kill somebody or put the sentence to kill somebody." senior, criminology •Yeah, I think it should. I realize It probably doesn't aid in stopping crime, but I personally feel that It should." Ouo.s.io'i Pt-r.son> WfoftOrJ Rohinxon Photographer Jtm Drnm/in Letters to the editor. Kurd criticizes American 'Love' ditor I am new to this country, and to this campus. Yet 1 feel I must say something about your women's liberation and your homosexuality and what you Americans call Love. 1 mean no disrespect to the American people, but you know i-ithlng of Love. You do nothing for another human - being for Love. Is money, power and sex all that your minds tell you to live for??? Do women who are liberated love? Do men who love only men For that Winter Formal RENT FORAAAL ATTIRE at COFFEE'S OOWNTOWMir love00 ln your hearts you know' the answer, hut your hearts are dead jnd you have no love. In my land we have very little money. We have women who are strong and very brave. Their hearts are not of cold ice but of warmth and fire. Our men are not weak, they are not vain selfish children. They are brave men who are warriors, who stand alone arid fight and die so that their families may live. Have any of you heard an entire village mourning their dead? The screams and walls carry Into the wind and become part of the earth. I have seen men and women die from their hearts being broken, because their love was so strongly given to each other. Your television Is very bad, If the people here did not love their television so much, I would kick and shatter these boxes because they lie. They do not love, they do not hate, they are not human! They show a man die so coldly without feeling. To see a man die slowly Is a tragic sad thing. To love a real woman Is a very beautiful thing. Only the beautiful animals on TV are wonderful to watch. I am a KURD, a warrior from the Caucasus mountains. We are .1 people without a nation,but who have a homeland and a history which Is legend. I l*»ve cut the heads off the Moslem murderers who butcher our children. 1 have loved women who are wilder than our stallions and whose hearts are of fire and of love. Your civilization cares nothing for our people, but what is sad to my eyes is that you care nothing for your children or of each other. John Norton Library closing irks student hdllor 1 Just read ln the Collegian dated Monday, November 24, 1975 aliout the closing of the Library. The excuse given by Carl Levin was the need to conserve energy. That has got to be the poorest excuse I've heard Tor anything while attending CSUF. But let me tell you I've heard some real poor excuses for things since I've been here. Let me suggest an alternate way to conserve enough energy around here to keep the Library open on all weekends ln the academic school year. The administration might consider canceling some of these football, baseball and other sporting events held miles out of state, then we would have enough energy to keep the Library open and servicing many more students than some hand full of Jocks. 1 would also like to suggest canceling the plans for the new stadium—one helluva bunch of energy would be conserved then. I'm going to sign this "students" becausel'm surethereare many more students feeling the same way I do. F. J. Paiumbo lor "Students' O'Brien defense continues Editor: I have become distressed by recent response to Dr. John O'Brien's article ln Forum, especially by the remarks of one Rockne Hill. I have taken Dr. O'Brien's B.A. 101 course and and It to have been one of the finest courses which I have ever had. By acquainting the student with divergent ethical views and the Three uncompromising gifts from Hewlett-Packard. The HP-21 Scientific Pocket Calculator sioo. • 32 built-in functions and operations. Performs all log and trig functions, the - latter in radians or degrees: rectangular/ polar conversion; register arithmetic; common logs. etc. • Performs all basic data manipulations. The HP-22 Business Management Pocket Calculators 165. • Procedures for more than 50 different calculations in the remarkable owner's handbook. Automatically computes discounted cash flow; percentages: compound interest; remaining balance: annuities; depreciation; statistics: accumulated interest; rate of return: amortization; and more. The HP-25 Scientific Programmable Pocket Calculator. $195. ••'2 built-in functions and operations. ■ Keystroke programmability. The automatic answer to repetitive problems. • Full editing capability. • Brai.ching and conditional test capability. • 8 addressable memories. KENNEL BOOKSTORE in the heart of the campus spectrum of moral philosophy, the student leaves the course with a greater range of enlightened responses available to him based upon an understanding of the interplay between ethical systems, their application to socle- ties, and the subsequent ramification of such applied ethics to the economy. It Is in tills way that the course proves relevant. It would seem, contrary to Rockne Hill's opinion, that such a course Is highly applicable to the field of business. In training future businessmen in ethical systems and moral philosophy, they then can better treat Issues relating to bottom line orientation, evasion versus avoidance, corporate social responsibility, and other questions lequliing a background ln ethics. As a former businessman, I heartily endorse Dr. O'Brien's course ln Kthics, Economics, and Civilization as both relevant and needed by businessmen who face ethical decisions and moral Judgments ln their working life. I'aul A Helrather. Pb.O C.S.U.F. Alumnus THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Published five daya m wrrk except '.olldaya ami examination m-rioda by ihe Aaioclatrd Student! ol uliforntn Jlate University. Fresno. Mall Bub* scrlptions $ i j a semeater, $20 a year. Editor...! office, Keats Campus Suildlne. telephone -387-3486. Buai- neaa and advertlsmc office, Keata Campus Dull ding, telephone 487- UM. Opinion* expressed in Collegian editorials find commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily thl se of California Slate Unlversiiy. Fresno or the student body. OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or permanent — Europe, Australia,* S. America, Africa, etc. All fields. J500- 11200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info.—Write; International Job Center. Dept. CF, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704 STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE Special rates -fee: J£-Students atrending any acaeWmic, college. Additional discounts ^L "Good driving records] her ■turtht.r intormacfion call: lMtK>Ft»rlt-| Speer In.sura.nce AJencuf 2*22 N. BJackston. ' 211-1&23 1 ') / ,;-•■-••-—• \ Beer decision goes flat by Joe Ipaaro The Student Affairs Ad Hoe Beer Study Committee yesterday issued a anal report calling for Ihe establishment of yet soother committee to further study the feasibility of allowing campus beet- sales. •The committee has considered many facts and evidence; as a result, it became aware that a complete study Is beyond the capabilities of this ad hoc committee," the report said. To complete the study, the report called for the formation of a "Study-Fact Committee." •The Study Fact Committee could be comprised of students, the campus police chief, an attorney, someone from the Chancellor's Office, and Rick Flnlay of the CSUF Association,' said Dean of Student Affairs Dr.David Bell at yesterday's committee meeting. BeU said be was satisfied with the ad hoc committee's final report. He added that he didn't expect a "definite answer* from the committee. •The President (CSUF President Dr. Norman Baxter) said he wanted recommendations concerning the sale of beer.I thought it was good to ask this committee to assist me ln what he wants — a tall-safe, foolproof answer,* said Bell at yesterday's committee meeting. Besides recommending the formation of a Study Fact Committee, the Student Affairs ad hoc committee report listed several Scholarship deadline set •suggested considerations* If the ' sale ot beer is approved on campus. These Include: apHavlng beer sold ln either a room near the College Union snack bar or above the Cafeteria. —Selling'beer between the hours of 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. —Hiring"a 'doorman" to check the identifications of those entering the beer facility. —Developing a community 'education program' to 'outline the facility, its purpose, and ... its governance,* the committee report said. The ad hoc committee was formed ln October after Baxter asked Bell to study the issues surrounding the sale of beer in the College Union. Baxter, along with other California State University and'College System Presidents, was given the power earlier this year to set a campus beer policy. Tuesday, December 2, 1975 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-? Correct CAR address High School Seniors and college students planning to apply for a State Scholarship or College Opportunity Grant must mall their applications for these programs by Dec. 6. The California St&te Scholarship and Loan Commission will jward approximately 14,400 new scholarships for undergraduate college students and 4,500 College Opportunity Grants for Col- Livestock team places third The CSUF livestock Judging team placed third overall ln competition at the Golden Spike Intercollegiate Judging Contest held Nov. 3 ln Ogden, Utah. The TJSUF team finished second ln sheep and third ln beef and horse judging. Melissa Smith of Merced was second high Individual overall ln the contest and Beth Boysen of Madera was fifth high. Other teem members were Jim Slmms of Merced, who placed second ln swing Judging and third ln beef cattle, and John Plcanso of Tulare, who was third In sheep judging. The team was coached by Dr. Darren Nelson, CSUF professor of animal science. lege freshmen ln April. Students who believe they will need financial assistance to pay for college expenses are encouraged to secure an application from their school or the commission offices ln Sacramento immediately. A copy of the Parents.' Confidential Statement should also be mailed no later than Dec. 6. Those planning to compete for a State Scholarship must also complete the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board no later than Dec. 6. OXFORD MOTORS J9J3 M. BIACK5TONI ■WtSNO, CAU*. 229-8818 TUNE-UP SPECIAL for your Volkswagen Includes the following: • Replace spark plugs a Replace points ■ Check compression • Boll carburetor (single) • Adjust valves • Check fuel pump pressure • Clieck distributor seal"' • Lubrication This includes parts and labo ,$29" FOR VINTER FUN AND COMFORT ■ k . THE NOW WORLD FAMOUS k MIDAS MUFFLER JUST 5|HS|^ MAICHIIMli l.AP ONI Y WITH THIS Al) HOTH FOR 3937 N. BLACKSTONE WHERE ELSE WOULD YOU BUY A MUFFLER? In order to receive CAR (computer-assisted registration) mate rial in Ume, continuing students should check and correct their addresses ln the listings available ln the Library and at the second floor information desk Id the College Union. According; to Robert Board, registrar, materials will be mailed lo students sometime during January. Students'should be sure the address listed is the one they will be at during January. Board said many students are under the impression the listings are correct although the students have moved and not filled out an official change of address form. Board said the only way the CAB address changes could be made Is by filling out an official change form at the Admissions/ Records office service windows. Party for underprivileged The CSUF Alumni Association will sponsor the first annual "Kids ln Joyland"Christmas Party for underprivileged youngsters Dec. 17. The affair will be held ln the east wing ot the new Residence Dining Hall at the CSUF campus, from 3:30-5 p.m. Some 200 children betwee ages ot six and 12 have been invited from the Fresno Boy's Club, and Blgby Villa Housing Project. Various community businesses have donated Items for the party and students, along with Alumni Association members, will serve as volunteers for the event. START A TRADITION OF FUN AND FOOD IH@P kaullaaw.friaa.aks |g*| „ lor many good reasons 3639 Blackstone Blvd. Fresno PSA tells Fresno State to buzz off •" 6 times a day* Headed lor northern or /' southern California? Call your ' campus rep or PSA and tail them you want to buzz off. PSA gives you a lift GOOD MUSIC IN — ACROSS n COMFOATAeU r.TrMOSPHEP.E FrVOM cSXi.F. UNION—* C^IMW <2n*C (fjoAxauty^uASt — BONNIE AURRflY *W)0 SHOWS, 7m & KM* SflS. 0€Clo TICKETS 389 **.««*, 4.» ** +hc d AVAILABLE AT: foWCR KCCOtyP* SUN tfC-gjtO- and -H* CSUF UNION \
Object Description
Title | 1975_12 The Daily Collegian December 1975 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
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 | Dec 2, 1975 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
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 | 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, December 2, 1975 The question person Do you feel capital punishment should be reinstated in California? •No, because If someone mr •- ders someone and they are killed for murdering someone, then nothing Is being gained by It but two people being killed. Both families are still hurt because of the deaths.* "No, I don't think It should. I Just don't feel It's right to take a human life. I'm not certain the means Justify the ends." •Yes, I do, because we can't go on having people Just murder other people and get away with It, Eo to Jail for a short time. It Is dlso Biblical to a point.* •No, because that Is going against the laws of the Bible, killing someone. I don't think a human has the right to kill somebody or put the sentence to kill somebody." senior, criminology •Yeah, I think it should. I realize It probably doesn't aid in stopping crime, but I personally feel that It should." Ouo.s.io'i Pt-r.son> WfoftOrJ Rohinxon Photographer Jtm Drnm/in Letters to the editor. Kurd criticizes American 'Love' ditor I am new to this country, and to this campus. Yet 1 feel I must say something about your women's liberation and your homosexuality and what you Americans call Love. 1 mean no disrespect to the American people, but you know i-ithlng of Love. You do nothing for another human - being for Love. Is money, power and sex all that your minds tell you to live for??? Do women who are liberated love? Do men who love only men For that Winter Formal RENT FORAAAL ATTIRE at COFFEE'S OOWNTOWMir love00 ln your hearts you know' the answer, hut your hearts are dead jnd you have no love. In my land we have very little money. We have women who are strong and very brave. Their hearts are not of cold ice but of warmth and fire. Our men are not weak, they are not vain selfish children. They are brave men who are warriors, who stand alone arid fight and die so that their families may live. Have any of you heard an entire village mourning their dead? The screams and walls carry Into the wind and become part of the earth. I have seen men and women die from their hearts being broken, because their love was so strongly given to each other. Your television Is very bad, If the people here did not love their television so much, I would kick and shatter these boxes because they lie. They do not love, they do not hate, they are not human! They show a man die so coldly without feeling. To see a man die slowly Is a tragic sad thing. To love a real woman Is a very beautiful thing. Only the beautiful animals on TV are wonderful to watch. I am a KURD, a warrior from the Caucasus mountains. We are .1 people without a nation,but who have a homeland and a history which Is legend. I l*»ve cut the heads off the Moslem murderers who butcher our children. 1 have loved women who are wilder than our stallions and whose hearts are of fire and of love. Your civilization cares nothing for our people, but what is sad to my eyes is that you care nothing for your children or of each other. John Norton Library closing irks student hdllor 1 Just read ln the Collegian dated Monday, November 24, 1975 aliout the closing of the Library. The excuse given by Carl Levin was the need to conserve energy. That has got to be the poorest excuse I've heard Tor anything while attending CSUF. But let me tell you I've heard some real poor excuses for things since I've been here. Let me suggest an alternate way to conserve enough energy around here to keep the Library open on all weekends ln the academic school year. The administration might consider canceling some of these football, baseball and other sporting events held miles out of state, then we would have enough energy to keep the Library open and servicing many more students than some hand full of Jocks. 1 would also like to suggest canceling the plans for the new stadium—one helluva bunch of energy would be conserved then. I'm going to sign this "students" becausel'm surethereare many more students feeling the same way I do. F. J. Paiumbo lor "Students' O'Brien defense continues Editor: I have become distressed by recent response to Dr. John O'Brien's article ln Forum, especially by the remarks of one Rockne Hill. I have taken Dr. O'Brien's B.A. 101 course and and It to have been one of the finest courses which I have ever had. By acquainting the student with divergent ethical views and the Three uncompromising gifts from Hewlett-Packard. The HP-21 Scientific Pocket Calculator sioo. • 32 built-in functions and operations. Performs all log and trig functions, the - latter in radians or degrees: rectangular/ polar conversion; register arithmetic; common logs. etc. • Performs all basic data manipulations. The HP-22 Business Management Pocket Calculators 165. • Procedures for more than 50 different calculations in the remarkable owner's handbook. Automatically computes discounted cash flow; percentages: compound interest; remaining balance: annuities; depreciation; statistics: accumulated interest; rate of return: amortization; and more. The HP-25 Scientific Programmable Pocket Calculator. $195. ••'2 built-in functions and operations. ■ Keystroke programmability. The automatic answer to repetitive problems. • Full editing capability. • Brai.ching and conditional test capability. • 8 addressable memories. KENNEL BOOKSTORE in the heart of the campus spectrum of moral philosophy, the student leaves the course with a greater range of enlightened responses available to him based upon an understanding of the interplay between ethical systems, their application to socle- ties, and the subsequent ramification of such applied ethics to the economy. It Is in tills way that the course proves relevant. It would seem, contrary to Rockne Hill's opinion, that such a course Is highly applicable to the field of business. In training future businessmen in ethical systems and moral philosophy, they then can better treat Issues relating to bottom line orientation, evasion versus avoidance, corporate social responsibility, and other questions lequliing a background ln ethics. As a former businessman, I heartily endorse Dr. O'Brien's course ln Kthics, Economics, and Civilization as both relevant and needed by businessmen who face ethical decisions and moral Judgments ln their working life. I'aul A Helrather. Pb.O C.S.U.F. Alumnus THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Published five daya m wrrk except '.olldaya ami examination m-rioda by ihe Aaioclatrd Student! ol uliforntn Jlate University. Fresno. Mall Bub* scrlptions $ i j a semeater, $20 a year. Editor...! office, Keats Campus Suildlne. telephone -387-3486. Buai- neaa and advertlsmc office, Keata Campus Dull ding, telephone 487- UM. Opinion* expressed in Collegian editorials find commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily thl se of California Slate Unlversiiy. Fresno or the student body. OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or permanent — Europe, Australia,* S. America, Africa, etc. All fields. J500- 11200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info.—Write; International Job Center. Dept. CF, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704 STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE Special rates -fee: J£-Students atrending any acaeWmic, college. Additional discounts ^L "Good driving records] her ■turtht.r intormacfion call: lMtK>Ft»rlt-| Speer In.sura.nce AJencuf 2*22 N. BJackston. ' 211-1&23 1 ') / ,;-•■-••-—• \ Beer decision goes flat by Joe Ipaaro The Student Affairs Ad Hoe Beer Study Committee yesterday issued a anal report calling for Ihe establishment of yet soother committee to further study the feasibility of allowing campus beet- sales. •The committee has considered many facts and evidence; as a result, it became aware that a complete study Is beyond the capabilities of this ad hoc committee," the report said. To complete the study, the report called for the formation of a "Study-Fact Committee." •The Study Fact Committee could be comprised of students, the campus police chief, an attorney, someone from the Chancellor's Office, and Rick Flnlay of the CSUF Association,' said Dean of Student Affairs Dr.David Bell at yesterday's committee meeting. BeU said be was satisfied with the ad hoc committee's final report. He added that he didn't expect a "definite answer* from the committee. •The President (CSUF President Dr. Norman Baxter) said he wanted recommendations concerning the sale of beer.I thought it was good to ask this committee to assist me ln what he wants — a tall-safe, foolproof answer,* said Bell at yesterday's committee meeting. Besides recommending the formation of a Study Fact Committee, the Student Affairs ad hoc committee report listed several Scholarship deadline set •suggested considerations* If the ' sale ot beer is approved on campus. These Include: apHavlng beer sold ln either a room near the College Union snack bar or above the Cafeteria. —Selling'beer between the hours of 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. —Hiring"a 'doorman" to check the identifications of those entering the beer facility. —Developing a community 'education program' to 'outline the facility, its purpose, and ... its governance,* the committee report said. The ad hoc committee was formed ln October after Baxter asked Bell to study the issues surrounding the sale of beer in the College Union. Baxter, along with other California State University and'College System Presidents, was given the power earlier this year to set a campus beer policy. Tuesday, December 2, 1975 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-? Correct CAR address High School Seniors and college students planning to apply for a State Scholarship or College Opportunity Grant must mall their applications for these programs by Dec. 6. The California St&te Scholarship and Loan Commission will jward approximately 14,400 new scholarships for undergraduate college students and 4,500 College Opportunity Grants for Col- Livestock team places third The CSUF livestock Judging team placed third overall ln competition at the Golden Spike Intercollegiate Judging Contest held Nov. 3 ln Ogden, Utah. The TJSUF team finished second ln sheep and third ln beef and horse judging. Melissa Smith of Merced was second high Individual overall ln the contest and Beth Boysen of Madera was fifth high. Other teem members were Jim Slmms of Merced, who placed second ln swing Judging and third ln beef cattle, and John Plcanso of Tulare, who was third In sheep judging. The team was coached by Dr. Darren Nelson, CSUF professor of animal science. lege freshmen ln April. Students who believe they will need financial assistance to pay for college expenses are encouraged to secure an application from their school or the commission offices ln Sacramento immediately. A copy of the Parents.' Confidential Statement should also be mailed no later than Dec. 6. Those planning to compete for a State Scholarship must also complete the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board no later than Dec. 6. OXFORD MOTORS J9J3 M. BIACK5TONI ■WtSNO, CAU*. 229-8818 TUNE-UP SPECIAL for your Volkswagen Includes the following: • Replace spark plugs a Replace points ■ Check compression • Boll carburetor (single) • Adjust valves • Check fuel pump pressure • Clieck distributor seal"' • Lubrication This includes parts and labo ,$29" FOR VINTER FUN AND COMFORT ■ k . THE NOW WORLD FAMOUS k MIDAS MUFFLER JUST 5|HS|^ MAICHIIMli l.AP ONI Y WITH THIS Al) HOTH FOR 3937 N. BLACKSTONE WHERE ELSE WOULD YOU BUY A MUFFLER? In order to receive CAR (computer-assisted registration) mate rial in Ume, continuing students should check and correct their addresses ln the listings available ln the Library and at the second floor information desk Id the College Union. According; to Robert Board, registrar, materials will be mailed lo students sometime during January. Students'should be sure the address listed is the one they will be at during January. Board said many students are under the impression the listings are correct although the students have moved and not filled out an official change of address form. Board said the only way the CAB address changes could be made Is by filling out an official change form at the Admissions/ Records office service windows. Party for underprivileged The CSUF Alumni Association will sponsor the first annual "Kids ln Joyland"Christmas Party for underprivileged youngsters Dec. 17. The affair will be held ln the east wing ot the new Residence Dining Hall at the CSUF campus, from 3:30-5 p.m. Some 200 children betwee ages ot six and 12 have been invited from the Fresno Boy's Club, and Blgby Villa Housing Project. Various community businesses have donated Items for the party and students, along with Alumni Association members, will serve as volunteers for the event. START A TRADITION OF FUN AND FOOD IH@P kaullaaw.friaa.aks |g*| „ lor many good reasons 3639 Blackstone Blvd. Fresno PSA tells Fresno State to buzz off •" 6 times a day* Headed lor northern or /' southern California? Call your ' campus rep or PSA and tail them you want to buzz off. PSA gives you a lift GOOD MUSIC IN — ACROSS n COMFOATAeU r.TrMOSPHEP.E FrVOM cSXi.F. UNION—* C^IMW <2n*C (fjoAxauty^uASt — BONNIE AURRflY *W)0 SHOWS, 7m & KM* SflS. 0€Clo TICKETS 389 **.««*, 4.» ** +hc d AVAILABLE AT: foWCR KCCOtyP* SUN tfC-gjtO- and -H* CSUF UNION \ |