Oct 30, 1973 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 50 of 53 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tues., Oct. 30,1973 'OK, kids, who wants to plby VP7 UNCLE RICKY! "HI kids, I'm Uncle Ricky with a question for Christmas. How would you Uke to get a new game which lets you undercut your family and friends?* CHORUS: *You bet your sweet ass we would, Uncle Rlckyl* UNCLE RICKY: Then you want 'Resignation,' the great new games from Crying Elephant Toys. Come on, let's all sing ALL: "Resignation! Let's force a resignation. Resignation! The great new game to play. First you have a Watergate, Everyone Investigates. Papers shred! Tapes refused. Burglaries! THE DAILY COLLEbiAl Dirty tricks! Illegal cash! Defy the Judge. T.V. speech! Shout 'Impeach! • Now's the Uroe for resigna..." ANNOUNCER: *Yes kids, now you too can participate In the game that's sweeping the government like wildfire. Appoint yourself totheposl- tlon that suits your personality. If you have Aryan attributes and a flair for discipline, you'll want to Join the 'goon squad' and become a presidential adviser. If you wither -JOHN IDDINGS it doesn't matter who you are, because when ypu play 'Resignation' everybody haa a chance to resign . . . even Uncle Ricky." UNCLE RICKY: "Even me?* CHORUS: -Right on, Uncle Ricky! Resignation! It Just might be contagious. Throughout the nation, And even Tricky Dick!" ANNOUNCER: *And kids, be sure to ask for the other great game from Crying Elephant Toys, 'Who Voted for Nlxon?' Players start the game by casting a presidential ballot. Most of the players will vote for Nlxon, but soon all ofthem >ulhs will probably lay the slightly dls- :e president. Become to become political Idealist, the hypocrlts who supportf VIOLET MASUDA The quiet Americans'-■ cultural stereotype of Japanese women LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Dally Collegian • lohu lildlnirs on his verslty and college n. ■lents of Fresno State ; ecollectlons, there apparently B Dally Collegian ofr-campus ff and editors. This pressure By Sharon Fischer Special to the Collegian "The Quiet Americans.' This was the catch-all phrase Ms. violet Masuda used Monday night to describe the*tultural stereotype of the Japanese woman. Speaking In the College Union rt of Asian-American week d the Japanese-American identitycrF- commltment to liberate Japa- stereotype. Masuda said (he past has 20's in the concentration camps of World War II, Masuda said the majority of Nisei wen "naive, simple-minded and unaware, not questioning the circumstances surrounding their oppression for that period of activities, Masuda i But e cal i thestlfllngof the personality, as a result of "feudallstlc Japan" brought to America *40, 50, and 60 years ago," Masuda said. She quoted Newsweek's Paul rBrlnkley Rodgers as saying Ihe Japanese-Amerlpans are the "least understood but best assimilated* minority group In America. They make up one- MPIS G.B.O. SAVfflELU JOBEY HILSON WATER PIPES CALABASH franc's1 375 W. Show (At Marco) WW*) CRAIG APREOAN " NKtt CAMPUS RKPRF-SKNTATIVE ST* said the 'coercive etiquette" c her generation has become mor a burden than a frlendshlD. an has resulted In the 0| She said the key to perse freedom lies In "finding out 1 we are, where we are." In re tlon \o the past, present i future, and by "getting hold ol understanding of the ways which Japanese-Americans h: e per c political power. "I want to Identify with a larger jfjorU,' Masuda said. As a tlonal Commission of Religion and Race, sponsored by the United Methodist Church, she speaks most frequently on the status and role of Japanese-American Energy < t speaker NEW & USED BICYCLES ADULT 3-WHEELERS fXmmt&AIUHQ AIL JHAKff «. MOPtU S CHRISTMAS FLIGHTS j NEW YORK - $149e Round Trip OAKLAND - NEW YPRK ■ OAK-NY Dec. 14 - Jan. 1 - 40 seats 5 OAK-NY Dec. 15 - Jan. 2—40 seats ■ OAK-NY Dec. 15-Jan. 3 - 40 seats a Flights open to students, faculty/ staff and family. -- Fare based on pro-rata share of total flight cost at □ 100% occupancy and is subject to price adjustment ■ with the final number of passengers. For reservations call or write (415) 392-8512 CHARTER FLIGHTS INTERNATIONAL 995 MARKET STREET ! SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■si ■)■■■■■■■■ Cell.,., or lh" ft?™' silt, c Davis W. Holmes, a member of the California Public Utilities Commission, will speak al a seminar on *The Energy Crisis In California,* to be held at CSUF today. Holmes will discuss the present and future role of tbe Commission In dealing with the state's energy resources. The seminar ta scheduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m. In the Science Building 182. OPEN 24 MRS. CEDAR-SHAW Ties., Oct. 30, 1973 THE DAILY C0I1E61AI 3 Cross country David Garcia: praise from south of the border Cal Poly was the latest ! ling. The senior from J yards and one touch- Bulldogs' succe Kickers begin road trip undefeated record in e play now wiped out, State's Injury-plagued d stand. They'll return trip either still In the Southern Call- ercolleglate Athletic virtually eliminated. and f e kick. ! for itch is set for Wednesday carnal San Diego State,followed ! i Saturday meeting with al- u»-physical Westmont. Espe- :..ll> critical of all-around lack ' -ffertlve team passing In re- •• :• games, Bereskln feels the •uil.logs must regroup and re- i allowing Saturday's close 2-1 •ss to highly-respected Cal r..!(? Fullerton, Fresno Is 3-1 SCISA play, 6-3 for the sea- >red their only goal If when Alonzo Lugo •om Francisco Nuno Volleyball team undefeated cal State Hayward becamean- iiher In the long and growing list if victims "outdone by the Fresno js both "A* and^rB* teams swept u victories. \ While the *B's" methodically lowned Hayward In three games 15-12, 9-15 and 15-9, the "A's* had much more trouble with tbe stubborn Hayward team before prevailing 16-14, 11-15, and 15- 12 in the clincher. Roth teams sport perfect 6-0 records, and host Sacramento state Tuesday afternoon In the CSUF Women's Gym. The newly formedFresnoState women's swim team placed a respectable fourth out of eleven teams over the weekend In RESEARCH othe locker room deadlocked at 1-1 thanks to a countering Fullerton goal by Boris Granlch. CSUF coach Bob Bereskln lauded his players for a fine performance against the third- rated team on the West Coast, praising defenslvemen Oyvln Rasmussen and Roger Kerneur. CSU-Fullerton won the match with a second half goal by Rafael Ramirez. Fresno goalie Javier Garcia had a fine afternoon for the 'Dogs, saving ten shots, one of them coming on a penalty kick. "We're lacking team consistency, and need Some rejuvenation,* a slightly worried Bereskln noted yesterday. "We spent the last 27 minutes of the Fuller- ton game knocking on their door for the tying goal, but we ended up getting frustrated. 'On paper, San Diego. State and Fresno are dead even, so we had better be ready for them.* By Ron Agostlnl Collegian Sports Editor Not many Fresno State athletes have established themselves as household names or celebrities in tbe immediate area, but there Is one who Is making headlines tn a newspaper 1,600 miles away. The "El Slglo de Torreon* Is no "New York Tiroes" or "San Francisco Chronicle* as far as circulation goes, but the people of that small Mexico town nevertheless have paid special Interest to the publication after Its recent story of a hometown boy who That well-publicized Torreon native Is David Garcia, cross country and track star at Fresno State. A photo seen approximately one month ago In the Dally Collegian was also found In the October 20 edition of "El Slglo.* Included was a sports column, printed In Spanish, praising their local hero. The shouts of praise from Fresno's sister city should ring even louder In coming weeks, -for the determined Garcia Is Just reaching full stride In the cross country season. A transfer from Delta Junior College, Garcia was the high Bulldog finisher (fourth) in the Pleasant Hill Invitational over the weekend, leading Fresno to a prestigious 49-49 tie with talented University of Nevada- Hls superb effort won htm College Master Athlete of the Week, and San Joaquin Valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters Uni versity Athlete of the Week. The latter award marked the first time that the Sportswrlters' weekly pick bad gone to a Bulldog harrier. Garcia ran the five mile Pleasant mil course In SS minutes flat, an excellent clocking topped only by three other Olympic-caliber runners from foreign countries. Finishing close behind Garcia was Pat Dunning (fifth, 25:01), and Guy Arthurholt (seventh, 25i07). Garcla's tiros waa the second fastest five mile clocking In CSUF history and provided the finishing touch to a fine day en- Joyed by tbe distance runners. In tying Reno, the Bulldogs bettered eight other teams in the field comprised of 89 entrants. Earlier in the season, Fresno waa not able to keep up with the lightning fast pace set by the Nevada crew. ' "A finer person, and a harder worker you won't find," cross country coach Red Estes said In describing the hard-working attitude of Garcia. "He didn't really have the credentials tn high school. As a matter of fact, be did not make the cross country team as a sophomore then. But he's just starting to come' into his own, a real late bloomer." Although still bothered by a recurring foot Injury suffered last fall shortly after transferring to the Fresno campus, Garcia said that some of the hilly cross country courses will ag gravate the somettmes-pslnM While preferring to run on the rut oval surfaces during spring track season (Garcia competed In the NCAA, finals last summer . In Baton Rouge after a brilliant effort in the PCAA meet) the soft-spoken Junior retains his high hopes for a good cross country campaign. ■Our team la like a sleeping giant," Garcia said. "We're Just about ready to really Jell. We've been pointing to the PCAA con- Before running In the lmpor- harrlers expect no problem with UC-Santa Barbara Saturday morning at Woodward Park. "Admittedly, we're looking past this meet," Estes said. "But It should keep us sharp." Collective bargaining will be conference topic tacks on higher education that are currently bedeviling American universities and colleges. The United Professors of California is the major organization ot faculty members in the 19- campus California State University and Colleges system. Collective bargaining by cot^ lege professors will be. the subject of a major national conference scheduled for Nov. 2-3 at the new Hyatt Regency In San SELL YOUR USED BOOKS 1 being sponsored by the United Professors of California In tl the AFL-CIO affiliate, the Call- Tho conference Is designed to provide an Intellectual and programmatic rallying point to stave the financial and ideological at- 1************1 SHCIAUZINO, IH VOLKSWAGEN World Campus Moat: Join Us! the Northern California Athletic Conference Relays held at CSU- Thls was the second competition' for the women, who made a successful debut two weeks ago in Stockton. In the meet won by Sac State Saturday, Bulldog teams nabbed third place finishes in the 100 free relay, the 100 backstroke relay, and the 400 The CSUF mermaids travel to Santa Clara for their next swim meet Nov. 10. This is the way you've always wanted to learn ... and should. Combine accredited study with a fascinating semester of travel to Africa. Australasia, the Orient, and the Americas. Over 6500 students from AX colleges have already particlpataJ. Financial aid is available. Write now for free WCA, lo cover postage (delivery Ism U I to 2 dm). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. 11941 W!UMKBlW,Wtrc*2 You Can Buy This And/Or This you mliMdlt But iwi.t*«Ji«toM. if. you hm to obey it i tho now nito. And
Object Description
Title | 1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 | Oct 30, 1973 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 Tues., Oct. 30,1973 'OK, kids, who wants to plby VP7 UNCLE RICKY! "HI kids, I'm Uncle Ricky with a question for Christmas. How would you Uke to get a new game which lets you undercut your family and friends?* CHORUS: *You bet your sweet ass we would, Uncle Rlckyl* UNCLE RICKY: Then you want 'Resignation,' the great new games from Crying Elephant Toys. Come on, let's all sing ALL: "Resignation! Let's force a resignation. Resignation! The great new game to play. First you have a Watergate, Everyone Investigates. Papers shred! Tapes refused. Burglaries! THE DAILY COLLEbiAl Dirty tricks! Illegal cash! Defy the Judge. T.V. speech! Shout 'Impeach! • Now's the Uroe for resigna..." ANNOUNCER: *Yes kids, now you too can participate In the game that's sweeping the government like wildfire. Appoint yourself totheposl- tlon that suits your personality. If you have Aryan attributes and a flair for discipline, you'll want to Join the 'goon squad' and become a presidential adviser. If you wither -JOHN IDDINGS it doesn't matter who you are, because when ypu play 'Resignation' everybody haa a chance to resign . . . even Uncle Ricky." UNCLE RICKY: "Even me?* CHORUS: -Right on, Uncle Ricky! Resignation! It Just might be contagious. Throughout the nation, And even Tricky Dick!" ANNOUNCER: *And kids, be sure to ask for the other great game from Crying Elephant Toys, 'Who Voted for Nlxon?' Players start the game by casting a presidential ballot. Most of the players will vote for Nlxon, but soon all ofthem >ulhs will probably lay the slightly dls- :e president. Become to become political Idealist, the hypocrlts who supportf VIOLET MASUDA The quiet Americans'-■ cultural stereotype of Japanese women LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Dally Collegian • lohu lildlnirs on his verslty and college n. ■lents of Fresno State ; ecollectlons, there apparently B Dally Collegian ofr-campus ff and editors. This pressure By Sharon Fischer Special to the Collegian "The Quiet Americans.' This was the catch-all phrase Ms. violet Masuda used Monday night to describe the*tultural stereotype of the Japanese woman. Speaking In the College Union rt of Asian-American week d the Japanese-American identitycrF- commltment to liberate Japa- stereotype. Masuda said (he past has 20's in the concentration camps of World War II, Masuda said the majority of Nisei wen "naive, simple-minded and unaware, not questioning the circumstances surrounding their oppression for that period of activities, Masuda i But e cal i thestlfllngof the personality, as a result of "feudallstlc Japan" brought to America *40, 50, and 60 years ago," Masuda said. She quoted Newsweek's Paul rBrlnkley Rodgers as saying Ihe Japanese-Amerlpans are the "least understood but best assimilated* minority group In America. They make up one- MPIS G.B.O. SAVfflELU JOBEY HILSON WATER PIPES CALABASH franc's1 375 W. Show (At Marco) WW*) CRAIG APREOAN " NKtt CAMPUS RKPRF-SKNTATIVE ST* said the 'coercive etiquette" c her generation has become mor a burden than a frlendshlD. an has resulted In the 0| She said the key to perse freedom lies In "finding out 1 we are, where we are." In re tlon \o the past, present i future, and by "getting hold ol understanding of the ways which Japanese-Americans h: e per c political power. "I want to Identify with a larger jfjorU,' Masuda said. As a tlonal Commission of Religion and Race, sponsored by the United Methodist Church, she speaks most frequently on the status and role of Japanese-American Energy < t speaker NEW & USED BICYCLES ADULT 3-WHEELERS fXmmt&AIUHQ AIL JHAKff «. MOPtU S CHRISTMAS FLIGHTS j NEW YORK - $149e Round Trip OAKLAND - NEW YPRK ■ OAK-NY Dec. 14 - Jan. 1 - 40 seats 5 OAK-NY Dec. 15 - Jan. 2—40 seats ■ OAK-NY Dec. 15-Jan. 3 - 40 seats a Flights open to students, faculty/ staff and family. -- Fare based on pro-rata share of total flight cost at □ 100% occupancy and is subject to price adjustment ■ with the final number of passengers. For reservations call or write (415) 392-8512 CHARTER FLIGHTS INTERNATIONAL 995 MARKET STREET ! SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■si ■)■■■■■■■■ Cell.,., or lh" ft?™' silt, c Davis W. Holmes, a member of the California Public Utilities Commission, will speak al a seminar on *The Energy Crisis In California,* to be held at CSUF today. Holmes will discuss the present and future role of tbe Commission In dealing with the state's energy resources. The seminar ta scheduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m. In the Science Building 182. OPEN 24 MRS. CEDAR-SHAW Ties., Oct. 30, 1973 THE DAILY C0I1E61AI 3 Cross country David Garcia: praise from south of the border Cal Poly was the latest ! ling. The senior from J yards and one touch- Bulldogs' succe Kickers begin road trip undefeated record in e play now wiped out, State's Injury-plagued d stand. They'll return trip either still In the Southern Call- ercolleglate Athletic virtually eliminated. and f e kick. ! for itch is set for Wednesday carnal San Diego State,followed ! i Saturday meeting with al- u»-physical Westmont. Espe- :..ll> critical of all-around lack ' -ffertlve team passing In re- •• :• games, Bereskln feels the •uil.logs must regroup and re- i allowing Saturday's close 2-1 •ss to highly-respected Cal r..!(? Fullerton, Fresno Is 3-1 SCISA play, 6-3 for the sea- >red their only goal If when Alonzo Lugo •om Francisco Nuno Volleyball team undefeated cal State Hayward becamean- iiher In the long and growing list if victims "outdone by the Fresno js both "A* and^rB* teams swept u victories. \ While the *B's" methodically lowned Hayward In three games 15-12, 9-15 and 15-9, the "A's* had much more trouble with tbe stubborn Hayward team before prevailing 16-14, 11-15, and 15- 12 in the clincher. Roth teams sport perfect 6-0 records, and host Sacramento state Tuesday afternoon In the CSUF Women's Gym. The newly formedFresnoState women's swim team placed a respectable fourth out of eleven teams over the weekend In RESEARCH othe locker room deadlocked at 1-1 thanks to a countering Fullerton goal by Boris Granlch. CSUF coach Bob Bereskln lauded his players for a fine performance against the third- rated team on the West Coast, praising defenslvemen Oyvln Rasmussen and Roger Kerneur. CSU-Fullerton won the match with a second half goal by Rafael Ramirez. Fresno goalie Javier Garcia had a fine afternoon for the 'Dogs, saving ten shots, one of them coming on a penalty kick. "We're lacking team consistency, and need Some rejuvenation,* a slightly worried Bereskln noted yesterday. "We spent the last 27 minutes of the Fuller- ton game knocking on their door for the tying goal, but we ended up getting frustrated. 'On paper, San Diego. State and Fresno are dead even, so we had better be ready for them.* By Ron Agostlnl Collegian Sports Editor Not many Fresno State athletes have established themselves as household names or celebrities in tbe immediate area, but there Is one who Is making headlines tn a newspaper 1,600 miles away. The "El Slglo de Torreon* Is no "New York Tiroes" or "San Francisco Chronicle* as far as circulation goes, but the people of that small Mexico town nevertheless have paid special Interest to the publication after Its recent story of a hometown boy who That well-publicized Torreon native Is David Garcia, cross country and track star at Fresno State. A photo seen approximately one month ago In the Dally Collegian was also found In the October 20 edition of "El Slglo.* Included was a sports column, printed In Spanish, praising their local hero. The shouts of praise from Fresno's sister city should ring even louder In coming weeks, -for the determined Garcia Is Just reaching full stride In the cross country season. A transfer from Delta Junior College, Garcia was the high Bulldog finisher (fourth) in the Pleasant Hill Invitational over the weekend, leading Fresno to a prestigious 49-49 tie with talented University of Nevada- Hls superb effort won htm College Master Athlete of the Week, and San Joaquin Valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters Uni versity Athlete of the Week. The latter award marked the first time that the Sportswrlters' weekly pick bad gone to a Bulldog harrier. Garcia ran the five mile Pleasant mil course In SS minutes flat, an excellent clocking topped only by three other Olympic-caliber runners from foreign countries. Finishing close behind Garcia was Pat Dunning (fifth, 25:01), and Guy Arthurholt (seventh, 25i07). Garcla's tiros waa the second fastest five mile clocking In CSUF history and provided the finishing touch to a fine day en- Joyed by tbe distance runners. In tying Reno, the Bulldogs bettered eight other teams in the field comprised of 89 entrants. Earlier in the season, Fresno waa not able to keep up with the lightning fast pace set by the Nevada crew. ' "A finer person, and a harder worker you won't find," cross country coach Red Estes said In describing the hard-working attitude of Garcia. "He didn't really have the credentials tn high school. As a matter of fact, be did not make the cross country team as a sophomore then. But he's just starting to come' into his own, a real late bloomer." Although still bothered by a recurring foot Injury suffered last fall shortly after transferring to the Fresno campus, Garcia said that some of the hilly cross country courses will ag gravate the somettmes-pslnM While preferring to run on the rut oval surfaces during spring track season (Garcia competed In the NCAA, finals last summer . In Baton Rouge after a brilliant effort in the PCAA meet) the soft-spoken Junior retains his high hopes for a good cross country campaign. ■Our team la like a sleeping giant," Garcia said. "We're Just about ready to really Jell. We've been pointing to the PCAA con- Before running In the lmpor- harrlers expect no problem with UC-Santa Barbara Saturday morning at Woodward Park. "Admittedly, we're looking past this meet," Estes said. "But It should keep us sharp." Collective bargaining will be conference topic tacks on higher education that are currently bedeviling American universities and colleges. The United Professors of California is the major organization ot faculty members in the 19- campus California State University and Colleges system. Collective bargaining by cot^ lege professors will be. the subject of a major national conference scheduled for Nov. 2-3 at the new Hyatt Regency In San SELL YOUR USED BOOKS 1 being sponsored by the United Professors of California In tl the AFL-CIO affiliate, the Call- Tho conference Is designed to provide an Intellectual and programmatic rallying point to stave the financial and ideological at- 1************1 SHCIAUZINO, IH VOLKSWAGEN World Campus Moat: Join Us! the Northern California Athletic Conference Relays held at CSU- Thls was the second competition' for the women, who made a successful debut two weeks ago in Stockton. In the meet won by Sac State Saturday, Bulldog teams nabbed third place finishes in the 100 free relay, the 100 backstroke relay, and the 400 The CSUF mermaids travel to Santa Clara for their next swim meet Nov. 10. This is the way you've always wanted to learn ... and should. Combine accredited study with a fascinating semester of travel to Africa. Australasia, the Orient, and the Americas. Over 6500 students from AX colleges have already particlpataJ. Financial aid is available. Write now for free WCA, lo cover postage (delivery Ism U I to 2 dm). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. 11941 W!UMKBlW,Wtrc*2 You Can Buy This And/Or This you mliMdlt But iwi.t*«Ji«toM. if. you hm to obey it i tho now nito. And |