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- f 4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, December 11, 1975 Gawd declares herself Empress, imposes martia (Continued from Page 1) "Let's get away from here, Dooble,* said Ruddy Ross to fellow senator DoobleTexacos. They sashayed out of the room. "I move the meeting be adjourned," said Gary Shmlilson to whomever was left to listen. Nobody cared to second the motion, and Gawd stepped ln. Later, Senator Lola Rlchper- son said she was "disappointed* ln the Senate meeting. 1 worked hard to keep tempers at a coal level," she said. 1 think It Is Important that we all talk calmly, quietly . . . you know, nice and neat.'Rlchperson said. Other campus reaction to the Gawd takeover and the Senate's dlsbandment was negative. WON'T GO EASILY Daffy Collusion editor Bob C ruddy, interviewed ln the hills where he said he would set up a guerrilla movement to recapture the campus, vowed, "she'll never take me alive." "This will raise hell with my budget request to the Senate," C ruddy added. "I was going to ask $100,000 for a printing press, and $30,000 for the Retired Editors'' Pension Fund. Now they probably* won't give us a penny.* Temporary CSUF President Normal Baasted, through his director of public misinformation Wee Donny Wlnklee, declined to take a stand on the Gawd move, which he labeled a 'student matter.* •President Baasted believes ln student autonomy, unless, of course. It's something that hits him where he lives, like the Faculty Lounge," explained Wlnklee. Asked to comment on Baasted's remarks. Gawd would only smile and say, "he's next." The second generation is here. Hewlett-Packard's newest calculators make uncompromising Christmas gifts. j ^V^ Especially when you're on the receiving end One of our second generation calculators can save you counties'; hours and errors en route to your diploma and on the joh thereafter. Each offers problem-solving technology you probably won't find on competitive calculators for years to come, if ever. New low price. HP-21 Scientific, $100.00. The I II'-21 makes shott work of the technical calculations even so-called non-technical" courses require today It performs all arithmetic, lop and trig calculations automatically It's also the only calculator at its price that offers full display formatting: you can choose between fixed decimal and scientific notation If you need a calculator that does more than simple arithmetic, this is it—especially at its new, just-in-timc-for Christmas price New. HP-22 Business Management. $165.00*. The I IP 11 takes the starch out o( the calculations you face in business courses today, in management tomorrow. You can solve most time-value ol-money problems in second- Vim i.iii breeze through business math calculations ilngs, roots, °,,s. cti ! And, most important, you can use the I II' 1 1 - statistical functions in build existing data into more icliable loiecasts \'o othct talculator at any price otli"s vou a kinnparal'le combination ol linatuial, math and ai.u i .inabilities New. HP-25 Scientific Programmable, $195.00 Our I IP-25 does everything our IIP-21 can do — and imuh, nuuh more It's programmable, which means it (.an solve automatically ihe .ouniless repetitive problems every science and engineering •.indent laces. With an I IP-25, you enter (he keystrokes necessary to solve a repetitive problem only once Thereafter, you just enter the variables and press ihe Run/Stop key lot an almost instant answer accurate to 10 digits You gain time, precision, flexibility All three offer you I IP's efficient RPN logic system that cuts keystrokes and scratch pads. All three arc easy to use (eg, the IIP-25 requires no prior programming experience) And all three are almost certainly on display at your bookstore ** Test them. Choose yours. Then drop a subtle hint to someone who doesn't know what to get you for Christmas. Such as mailing them a brochure HEWLETT $ PACKARD Sales nntl service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dcpt. d5SD, 10310 Prunericlsc Avenue, Cupertino, CA °50I4 *SufC«"»tcd "*"' l"**". f»(loJn>| irrU-blf MJ't ind lool u.c»—Cort.irH**i»lU S, Alnll fc tUwiii. •Mlno*. (JHSOO.JJS-W33 un C*1.f MttcxO •>*»:}i (or (r* m.tw o, a JeiW MM )Ou H'/» ~) Karnpus Kalendar THURSDAY 2 a.m. — The Insomniac Club will try to hold a, sleep-In at the College Union. Hank Snow records will be played. 1 p.m. — The Indoor adventure club will sponsor a hike around Dave Nlxsonlan's mouth. Bring a lunch. 4 p.m. - The Aggie Club will sponsor Its annual boot bottom scraping contest ln the CSUF barn. Popslcle sticks provided free. 10 p.m.—The Decision-Makers Club will meet to hear an ad- Iress by AS President David Lice III on "cutting through the red tape and getting to the heart of the matter without acting hastily or compromising the principles which made this country great," FRIDAY 1 a.m. — The Students for New Stadium (SNS) will meet In? a phone booth on the corner of First and Tulare. 3 a.m. — The Bulldog grave- rnhblng club will meet at the U- stabem. We Slabbem Mortuary tor a tour. Free samples will be irovlded. 3 p.m., or 4 p.m. or maybe j p.m.—The prognostlcators club WIU meet today. Or maybe tomorrow, If they're doing some- mliig today. They have all been i.usy. 4 p.m. - The Students Against Burn books for fuel? (Continued from /age 1) Leaving said studies were being made on the possible use of looks for fuel. "We cculd turn >'■< all the electricity for the »Mole school, and burn the books lur fuel. We understand that en- ■ nonmental groups might oppose ::, but we are looking Into lt.Our Uwyers are doing research iw," he said. leaving added the unlvflklty mid easily pay up the SI million is and electricity bill by selling •>kles ln the quad. "1 figure - '1,000 chocolate chip cookies at •luarter a piece will be a good art." Thursday, December 11, 1978 ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-5 Topless in old cafeteria the Stadium (SAS) will meet In the gym. The doors will be closed alter It Is full. Overflow will be directed to-theWomen'sGym. 4 p.m. - The Vacillation Club will meet somewhere or other. Senator David Sofa will speak on "How to quit the Student Senate 82 times ln a single semester, and still be around at the end to cuss out your fellow senators." No pricks allowed. Bring your own nameplate. 4:30 p.m. - The Kurd Student Union will meet on top of the College Union. Bring your own scimitar and Moslem heads. 6 p.m. — The Student Government Morality Club will meet ln Its usual place, the College Union basement: Guest lecturers Susan Gawd and David Nlxsonlan will speak on 'Ethical responsibility In student government; how to avoid It.* 8 p.m. - TheHand-ln-the-TUl Club will meet ln the sow's pen behind the Agriculture Department to hear a talk by Susan Gawd titled "Fee'dlng at the public trough: perils and rewards." SATURDAY 2 p.m. - The CSUF Outside Adventure Club will meet on top of the campus water tower for a short gathering. Ropes and grappling hooks will be provided. 4 p.m. - the Students for Apathy Club may meet today, but then again, they may not. In fact, who cares? INDEFINITE ' The mind reading club will be meeting this week. Students should be able to determine the time, day and room by applying Ulelr hobby to practical use. MB «e> by Diz Mount The old cafeteria will bo turned Into a combination beer hall- movie theater during the Christmas break,- CSUF President Dr. Normal A. Baasted announced today. The move ends a long administration search for a proper way to use the vacant facility. *A bunch of deadheads killed the faculty lounge Idea,' Baasted grumbled, "but this will accomplish the same purpose." "Some ninnies actually wanted to use the place for a Library,' he added under his breath. Under Baasted's plan the first floor will become a topless beer- bar, featuring top dancers from around the country. Carol Dodo, the blond with the famous sill- cone 44's from San Francisco, Is expected to headline the opening snow. The top floor will be turned Into a porno movie theater, and a double bill of *Deap Throat* and •Behind the Green Door* will kick off the semester's action-packed schedule, Baasted said. Tuesdays and Thursdays will be "Ladles Day,* he said, with guys replacing the girls as dancers. This, evidently, Is In response to a demand by CSUF's NOW (National Organization of Women) (action tor equal facilities and opportunities on campus. Baasted denied rumors that a massage parlor will be opened tor student use In the International room ot the cafeteria. 'The massage parlor will be for the use of faculty and their guests only,* be said. -It will be totally Independent from the porno movie-beer hall set up. It will be financed entirely by membership fees. We're recruiting girls recently .brown out ot work by local police who raided several parlors downtown. The faculty needs a place of their own. where they can relax.* Thieves cross moat, rob Baasted by Jim Deadman CFSU president Normal Baasted's 265 room Victorian castle In' Fig Garden city was robbed last night of red tape valued at over $3 million dollars, and other goodies. Security chief Dagwood Bum- blebrldge said three burglars posing as traveling caviar merchants were granted entrance over the castle's 20-foot, piranha-filled moat when they offered the head chef a special pre-Chrlstmas discount on bullshit soup. The soup, a favorite of Baasted, anmnm ■ ■■■■■■■■■» |M*L*LI fyathef mds a creative leather shop distinctive handbags- • fine leather accessories 2842np, maroa fresno.ca. ph. 224-4410 DROP BY OUR SHOP IF YOU MISSED US AT THE COLLEGE UNION CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Jtnmnmn :..TO ALL CSUF MEMBERS from KEN'S KORRAL BURGER Homo of tho BIG "K" BURGER Corner Cedar a* Shaw (across from csuf) OPEN 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK was not delivered; instead the masked burglars tied up the chef and began to rob the house. Besides the red tape, other Items missing from the house included a closet of tanned faculty skeletons, a gun with notches on it, a matching pair of gold booties, and three nickel bags. The only clue Bumblebrldge found was a teacher's edition of ' "Geography," with the Initials "C.C." Inside. "» Baasted said after the robbery, 'Well, no great loss, I can always get another closetof faculty skeletons and 1 already have a secret basement room full of red tape.* MATTGNUM ITALIC SET Contains a fountain pen, fri 0t*ik nl6i,jniinstruam manu*CaUfiron(y few.,., | At trt rUgungCeyfoi shop, 1 atttgt iatisttra...ar$ouC I ckuk te 'Pintdie C«rpt, t}2 \>Vis r 22 St, N.y., N.y 10011 | Adtso cents far fanttfincj. j HANTS . MACftAME . .'POTS* STRAW BASKETS! ' -..Pi'.T C««TIHCAT«S ; • will hold pl.ni. urrlll Chrfataaaa . I ftaflOtt | 2840 N. Maroa A .a. . • 229-0666 ; a Hour. I0.3O-5U0 Uondey-Salurda). • Snow Chains TO OT ANY SHE TIRE RENTED, SOLD, REPAIRED DAVE'S ARC0 Blackstone at Gettysburg 222-7886 FRESNO COMMUNITY THEATRE preeente ■ Irving Berlins Hit Musical ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" win, •v JOYCE ROGER KEN ANABO ROCKA GREEN D*c Tl, 12,13,14. 8:30 Curtain Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday December II, 12, 13. 7:30 Curtain Sunday, December 14 , > $1—STUDENT RUSH- $1 All unsold tickets are'made available to students with valid Student Body cards fifteen minutes before curtain tor $1.00 each. Live theater...great music ...low prloe...bring a date...arrange a group... Enjoy yourself -ONLY $1 0 *■*» ■_...' ■ —1
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 11, 1975 Pg. 4-5 |
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 | - f 4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, December 11, 1975 Gawd declares herself Empress, imposes martia (Continued from Page 1) "Let's get away from here, Dooble,* said Ruddy Ross to fellow senator DoobleTexacos. They sashayed out of the room. "I move the meeting be adjourned," said Gary Shmlilson to whomever was left to listen. Nobody cared to second the motion, and Gawd stepped ln. Later, Senator Lola Rlchper- son said she was "disappointed* ln the Senate meeting. 1 worked hard to keep tempers at a coal level," she said. 1 think It Is Important that we all talk calmly, quietly . . . you know, nice and neat.'Rlchperson said. Other campus reaction to the Gawd takeover and the Senate's dlsbandment was negative. WON'T GO EASILY Daffy Collusion editor Bob C ruddy, interviewed ln the hills where he said he would set up a guerrilla movement to recapture the campus, vowed, "she'll never take me alive." "This will raise hell with my budget request to the Senate," C ruddy added. "I was going to ask $100,000 for a printing press, and $30,000 for the Retired Editors'' Pension Fund. Now they probably* won't give us a penny.* Temporary CSUF President Normal Baasted, through his director of public misinformation Wee Donny Wlnklee, declined to take a stand on the Gawd move, which he labeled a 'student matter.* •President Baasted believes ln student autonomy, unless, of course. It's something that hits him where he lives, like the Faculty Lounge," explained Wlnklee. Asked to comment on Baasted's remarks. Gawd would only smile and say, "he's next." The second generation is here. Hewlett-Packard's newest calculators make uncompromising Christmas gifts. j ^V^ Especially when you're on the receiving end One of our second generation calculators can save you counties'; hours and errors en route to your diploma and on the joh thereafter. Each offers problem-solving technology you probably won't find on competitive calculators for years to come, if ever. New low price. HP-21 Scientific, $100.00. The I II'-21 makes shott work of the technical calculations even so-called non-technical" courses require today It performs all arithmetic, lop and trig calculations automatically It's also the only calculator at its price that offers full display formatting: you can choose between fixed decimal and scientific notation If you need a calculator that does more than simple arithmetic, this is it—especially at its new, just-in-timc-for Christmas price New. HP-22 Business Management. $165.00*. The I IP 11 takes the starch out o( the calculations you face in business courses today, in management tomorrow. You can solve most time-value ol-money problems in second- Vim i.iii breeze through business math calculations ilngs, roots, °,,s. cti ! And, most important, you can use the I II' 1 1 - statistical functions in build existing data into more icliable loiecasts \'o othct talculator at any price otli"s vou a kinnparal'le combination ol linatuial, math and ai.u i .inabilities New. HP-25 Scientific Programmable, $195.00 Our I IP-25 does everything our IIP-21 can do — and imuh, nuuh more It's programmable, which means it (.an solve automatically ihe .ouniless repetitive problems every science and engineering •.indent laces. With an I IP-25, you enter (he keystrokes necessary to solve a repetitive problem only once Thereafter, you just enter the variables and press ihe Run/Stop key lot an almost instant answer accurate to 10 digits You gain time, precision, flexibility All three offer you I IP's efficient RPN logic system that cuts keystrokes and scratch pads. All three arc easy to use (eg, the IIP-25 requires no prior programming experience) And all three are almost certainly on display at your bookstore ** Test them. Choose yours. Then drop a subtle hint to someone who doesn't know what to get you for Christmas. Such as mailing them a brochure HEWLETT $ PACKARD Sales nntl service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dcpt. d5SD, 10310 Prunericlsc Avenue, Cupertino, CA °50I4 *SufC«"»tcd "*"' l"**". f»(loJn>| irrU-blf MJ't ind lool u.c»—Cort.irH**i»lU S, Alnll fc tUwiii. •Mlno*. (JHSOO.JJS-W33 un C*1.f MttcxO •>*»:}i (or (r* m.tw o, a JeiW MM )Ou H'/» ~) Karnpus Kalendar THURSDAY 2 a.m. — The Insomniac Club will try to hold a, sleep-In at the College Union. Hank Snow records will be played. 1 p.m. — The Indoor adventure club will sponsor a hike around Dave Nlxsonlan's mouth. Bring a lunch. 4 p.m. - The Aggie Club will sponsor Its annual boot bottom scraping contest ln the CSUF barn. Popslcle sticks provided free. 10 p.m.—The Decision-Makers Club will meet to hear an ad- Iress by AS President David Lice III on "cutting through the red tape and getting to the heart of the matter without acting hastily or compromising the principles which made this country great," FRIDAY 1 a.m. — The Students for New Stadium (SNS) will meet In? a phone booth on the corner of First and Tulare. 3 a.m. — The Bulldog grave- rnhblng club will meet at the U- stabem. We Slabbem Mortuary tor a tour. Free samples will be irovlded. 3 p.m., or 4 p.m. or maybe j p.m.—The prognostlcators club WIU meet today. Or maybe tomorrow, If they're doing some- mliig today. They have all been i.usy. 4 p.m. - The Students Against Burn books for fuel? (Continued from /age 1) Leaving said studies were being made on the possible use of looks for fuel. "We cculd turn >'■< all the electricity for the »Mole school, and burn the books lur fuel. We understand that en- ■ nonmental groups might oppose ::, but we are looking Into lt.Our Uwyers are doing research iw," he said. leaving added the unlvflklty mid easily pay up the SI million is and electricity bill by selling •>kles ln the quad. "1 figure - '1,000 chocolate chip cookies at •luarter a piece will be a good art." Thursday, December 11, 1978 ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-5 Topless in old cafeteria the Stadium (SAS) will meet In the gym. The doors will be closed alter It Is full. Overflow will be directed to-theWomen'sGym. 4 p.m. - The Vacillation Club will meet somewhere or other. Senator David Sofa will speak on "How to quit the Student Senate 82 times ln a single semester, and still be around at the end to cuss out your fellow senators." No pricks allowed. Bring your own nameplate. 4:30 p.m. - The Kurd Student Union will meet on top of the College Union. Bring your own scimitar and Moslem heads. 6 p.m. — The Student Government Morality Club will meet ln Its usual place, the College Union basement: Guest lecturers Susan Gawd and David Nlxsonlan will speak on 'Ethical responsibility In student government; how to avoid It.* 8 p.m. - TheHand-ln-the-TUl Club will meet ln the sow's pen behind the Agriculture Department to hear a talk by Susan Gawd titled "Fee'dlng at the public trough: perils and rewards." SATURDAY 2 p.m. - The CSUF Outside Adventure Club will meet on top of the campus water tower for a short gathering. Ropes and grappling hooks will be provided. 4 p.m. - the Students for Apathy Club may meet today, but then again, they may not. In fact, who cares? INDEFINITE ' The mind reading club will be meeting this week. Students should be able to determine the time, day and room by applying Ulelr hobby to practical use. MB «e> by Diz Mount The old cafeteria will bo turned Into a combination beer hall- movie theater during the Christmas break,- CSUF President Dr. Normal A. Baasted announced today. The move ends a long administration search for a proper way to use the vacant facility. *A bunch of deadheads killed the faculty lounge Idea,' Baasted grumbled, "but this will accomplish the same purpose." "Some ninnies actually wanted to use the place for a Library,' he added under his breath. Under Baasted's plan the first floor will become a topless beer- bar, featuring top dancers from around the country. Carol Dodo, the blond with the famous sill- cone 44's from San Francisco, Is expected to headline the opening snow. The top floor will be turned Into a porno movie theater, and a double bill of *Deap Throat* and •Behind the Green Door* will kick off the semester's action-packed schedule, Baasted said. Tuesdays and Thursdays will be "Ladles Day,* he said, with guys replacing the girls as dancers. This, evidently, Is In response to a demand by CSUF's NOW (National Organization of Women) (action tor equal facilities and opportunities on campus. Baasted denied rumors that a massage parlor will be opened tor student use In the International room ot the cafeteria. 'The massage parlor will be for the use of faculty and their guests only,* be said. -It will be totally Independent from the porno movie-beer hall set up. It will be financed entirely by membership fees. We're recruiting girls recently .brown out ot work by local police who raided several parlors downtown. The faculty needs a place of their own. where they can relax.* Thieves cross moat, rob Baasted by Jim Deadman CFSU president Normal Baasted's 265 room Victorian castle In' Fig Garden city was robbed last night of red tape valued at over $3 million dollars, and other goodies. Security chief Dagwood Bum- blebrldge said three burglars posing as traveling caviar merchants were granted entrance over the castle's 20-foot, piranha-filled moat when they offered the head chef a special pre-Chrlstmas discount on bullshit soup. The soup, a favorite of Baasted, anmnm ■ ■■■■■■■■■» |M*L*LI fyathef mds a creative leather shop distinctive handbags- • fine leather accessories 2842np, maroa fresno.ca. ph. 224-4410 DROP BY OUR SHOP IF YOU MISSED US AT THE COLLEGE UNION CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Jtnmnmn :..TO ALL CSUF MEMBERS from KEN'S KORRAL BURGER Homo of tho BIG "K" BURGER Corner Cedar a* Shaw (across from csuf) OPEN 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK was not delivered; instead the masked burglars tied up the chef and began to rob the house. Besides the red tape, other Items missing from the house included a closet of tanned faculty skeletons, a gun with notches on it, a matching pair of gold booties, and three nickel bags. The only clue Bumblebrldge found was a teacher's edition of ' "Geography," with the Initials "C.C." Inside. "» Baasted said after the robbery, 'Well, no great loss, I can always get another closetof faculty skeletons and 1 already have a secret basement room full of red tape.* MATTGNUM ITALIC SET Contains a fountain pen, fri 0t*ik nl6i,jniinstruam manu*CaUfiron(y few.,., | At trt rUgungCeyfoi shop, 1 atttgt iatisttra...ar$ouC I ckuk te 'Pintdie C«rpt, t}2 \>Vis r 22 St, N.y., N.y 10011 | Adtso cents far fanttfincj. j HANTS . MACftAME . .'POTS* STRAW BASKETS! ' -..Pi'.T C««TIHCAT«S ; • will hold pl.ni. urrlll Chrfataaaa . I ftaflOtt | 2840 N. Maroa A .a. . • 229-0666 ; a Hour. I0.3O-5U0 Uondey-Salurda). • Snow Chains TO OT ANY SHE TIRE RENTED, SOLD, REPAIRED DAVE'S ARC0 Blackstone at Gettysburg 222-7886 FRESNO COMMUNITY THEATRE preeente ■ Irving Berlins Hit Musical ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" win, •v JOYCE ROGER KEN ANABO ROCKA GREEN D*c Tl, 12,13,14. 8:30 Curtain Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday December II, 12, 13. 7:30 Curtain Sunday, December 14 , > $1—STUDENT RUSH- $1 All unsold tickets are'made available to students with valid Student Body cards fifteen minutes before curtain tor $1.00 each. Live theater...great music ...low prloe...bring a date...arrange a group... Enjoy yourself -ONLY $1 0 *■*» ■_...' ■ —1 |