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2 THE DAILY C0LLE6IAN Ths.. Dtc. 4, 1973 Lost in the Rose Mary Woods erase that tape by accident. Although Judge Silica would probably call It circumstantial evidence, this news clipping from the November 25, 1962 edition of the Whlttier Watchdog suggests that Miss Woods might have a recurring pattern of similar mis- car and started Its engine. Suddenly the car Jumped the curb and drove between the men, sending them sprawling In el • JOHN IDDINGS r has special safety fea- day In rude fashion. She d stopped at the store for cottage THE DAILY COUEGIAN Both n In shock, could do little mi lay on their backs and moan the 18 minutes it took the a bulance to arrive. new Dodge sedan ild she depressed willful negligence in the mailer Ms.-, Woods insisie.1 that (hi car's controls .ire designed li highly Improbable. If you ask me, she was either working at It or she's the type of person who k before Judge John Skeptlca isterday's event. Miss Woods llegedly sewed together the legs i a pair of her employer's trou- ^s^. ^ •i-lephnnc r f LETTERS TO THE (Continued from page 2) cated by different sources that, tf effective voluntary cutback Is not achieved very soon, manda-- — 0iy and unpleasant steps In an ittempt to conserve energy wlU ,e enacted by our government. I feel that the student body as « .ell as the administration of this ' miverslty and any other such Initiations have the responsibility o»ard themselves and the solely In which we Uve to con- erve fuel. One good way that I secAuse of rue gnbp&i cPvk. T(/PN OFP TU£ TAPtr g£CQ%DE&<> AT 10 O'Cl/XK ' LETTERS TO THE Legislati EDITORS ve VP offers explanation of student fee hikes 3 per unit. Shocking, 19 e CSUC s FREE DEMONSTRATION: SILK SCREEN ART Thursday, Dec 6 6 P.M. C&L ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES 3141 N. CEDAR facing KMJNlAIN WAY S50. J facilities fee of $3. j leg.- Union fee of $10 and , den. iKldy tee of $10 (or a 1. Under ihe n,-n fee scried go into effect tor fall 107 I by evidence that t s supported hy the mat i. counseling, job dhic o $U7r. for nearly four ye; In out own system forele ituler a contlnuall) Incn inanclal burden.In 1069. r Fresno's year-round esnos year- rental reso resort. (Pretiaw rests from $160) Discover Meadow Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. Parklike landscaping. And : garden apartment comes with all the comforts. Air conditioning. All eleciric kitchen with self-clean oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Shag carpeting. What's more, there's private patios or deck. Meadow Wood is quietly located across from University campus on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and Woodrow. Live where you play. Phone 229-6377. oa McadcwWbvd $22.:.0 and In 1072 S CONDITS FLOWERS & GIFTS overnmenr officer YE OLE ENGLiSH CYCLERY-MOWERY SALES & SERVICE Ye Ole English Cyclery-Mowery BULLARD & FIRST 5717 North 1st 431-1542 BUH.ARD a FIRST Dt THE GONG'S SHOPPING CENTER case last spring, we. the officers, are continually hounded by the powers that be as being non- representative of the Interestsqf Student Body Legislative Vice-president Energy suggestions It is artificial In part back In energy usage ruwtoec.RETURN JAN. I EDITOR Is International Weak during the \ty proposal Is that the school nMnlstratlon set up a workable hi, faculty and student body fibers of persons Uvlng In the me vicinity and havingapprox- Itstlnctlon should be made *een the above groups,so that - probability of prospective -mbers for a particular car Ims program could beexecut- ! by employing data processing i limes. The dau needed would ullected at the time ofregls- jtton from every student rough a computerized question- are. Ir" date the different s A- program like this would, of course, not be mandatory, but encouragement for the persons that are forming this car pool can be achieved through rewarding them with a substantially lower parking fee by either penalizing persons not taking the advice of car pool formation through raising his parking fee or eliminating or largely lowering the rates for car pool members. Persons who have not been able to get prospects assigned for one reason or another, should, of course, not be penalized with having to pay the higher fees. I am convinced that the majority of the persons having todrlve to school will welcome the assistance through this program. Drivers will not only be rewarded through lower parking fees, but also through lower transportation cost by having to pay only a fraction of their usual gas cost. If this program or one similar thought, I would estimate that It could be workable by Ihe time spring registration 1974 comes Raps cheerleaders Editor: After attending CSUF for several years I feel I have earned the right to my first complaint and While attending many home football games I became disgusted with the CSUF cheerleaders. The Homecoming Game attempt to lead a single Sure It can be said tl spot directly In f bleachers and the San Diego cheerleaders seemed to have no trouble on their side. Rather than performing the duties they were elected for they merely moved back and forth s blocking the wof m y specti the school day for the members in the questionnaire, the per- should enter the necessary is of arrival and departure for •ry school day toaccommodate current schedule. Any changes working hours or class changes ii Id be accounted for later ouRh a request to find a car every weekday so that a per- . for example, might have to i five different car pools; one every weekday to accommo- body must spend a fair amount of money on cheerleader uniforms, transportation, etc. for For quite a while there has been a need for an International organization on this campus to meet the need of the large foreign student representation from all parts- of the world. The main purpose Is to form a coordinating body for presenting the views of the International community under a unified banner. Realizing this need, Individuals and national organizations on our campus called a meeting last Wednesday In CU 312. The Idea was to have a preliminary discussion with Foreign and American students about thepsslblllty of forming such an organization and the Interest generated at this particular meeting was more than enthusiastic. The goals of the organization b) to coordinate a body for national organizations on campus, c) offer assistance to foreign students traveling to other parts or the United States, e) writing letters of Information to International student organizations on other campuses, 0 coordinate International on and off campus contacts, g) International Center for foreign and American students. Along with the goals set up for the organization was voted upon — the general outline of Ihe committee will be made up of a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, and a representative from a national organization and/or from a geographic committee made up of a group ot students from any particular geographic area that are not affiliated with a national organization. The general membership Is open to any student rolled at KYNO PRESENTS 2 Big Concerts ~ ^ tojffresno F ramp ton .MS CAMEL i^-tiSHSffi Convention Ofittr So feel in times when the future of Homecoming is being questioned and school spirit is at an all- time low, we should get more than an apathetic appearance from our cheerleaders. David Frey Another meetingofthoseInterested In forming the organization will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Science Bulldmg 161. The main purpose of the meeting will be to adopt a constitution and lay the foundation for the organlza- THE DAILY C0UE6IAI 3 Tim.. Dec. 3,1973 if there are any questions regarding the organization, information could be obtained by calling the International Student Counseling office in the New Administration Building, phone 487- 2782. Asgi Fazleabas Six campus sororities will sell Christmas cards for UNICEF Beginning today and continuing throughout the week, representatives from the CSUF Panhellenlc (the six sororities on campus) will seU UNICEF Christmas greeting cards on campus. The cards will be sold at a table In front of the Cafeteria from 11 The women of Panhellerlc are volunteering their services to assist the UNA-UNICEF Infor mation Center, located In the University Religious Center on Shaw Avenue across from Fresno State, which promotes a year- round hind drive for UNICEF. The sale of Christmas greeting cards and other UNICEF gift Items is a principle fund raising activity, of the United Children's Fund in the United States. Profits from the sales are used to assist needy children countries. Editor selection (Continued from Page I) weekly staff meetings including the minority editors and staff." Sanl said "It Is time for the Board on Publications to realize that the editor of the regular editions has absolutely nothing to do with the news content of the minority editions." •The editor of the Daily Collegian only provides technical assistance In the production ot the minority editions,' e that fact head-on and not judge applicants for the editorship of the regular editions by their personal feelings on the minority editions.* Sanl said he 'would like to see the minority editions as well written and lald-out as possible," but said he would "not make any decisions" on the operation of the minority papers If he Is chosen as editor. The publications board meeting will be at 3 p.m. Try A free Sample of Our Cntaai Weeded Tobacco «^ grant'* G.B.O. "*>»- SAV1BEUJ JOBEY HUSO* CALABASH £)»)je &fj0p 37S W. Shaw (At Mare*) IotexoPoac) Ask Tnrs organization is hoping to sponsor
Object Description
| Title | 1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 4, 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 C0LLE6IAN Ths.. Dtc. 4, 1973 Lost in the Rose Mary Woods erase that tape by accident. Although Judge Silica would probably call It circumstantial evidence, this news clipping from the November 25, 1962 edition of the Whlttier Watchdog suggests that Miss Woods might have a recurring pattern of similar mis- car and started Its engine. Suddenly the car Jumped the curb and drove between the men, sending them sprawling In el • JOHN IDDINGS r has special safety fea- day In rude fashion. She d stopped at the store for cottage THE DAILY COUEGIAN Both n In shock, could do little mi lay on their backs and moan the 18 minutes it took the a bulance to arrive. new Dodge sedan ild she depressed willful negligence in the mailer Ms.-, Woods insisie.1 that (hi car's controls .ire designed li highly Improbable. If you ask me, she was either working at It or she's the type of person who k before Judge John Skeptlca isterday's event. Miss Woods llegedly sewed together the legs i a pair of her employer's trou- ^s^. ^ •i-lephnnc r f LETTERS TO THE (Continued from page 2) cated by different sources that, tf effective voluntary cutback Is not achieved very soon, manda-- — 0iy and unpleasant steps In an ittempt to conserve energy wlU ,e enacted by our government. I feel that the student body as « .ell as the administration of this ' miverslty and any other such Initiations have the responsibility o»ard themselves and the solely In which we Uve to con- erve fuel. One good way that I secAuse of rue gnbp&i cPvk. T(/PN OFP TU£ TAPtr g£CQ%DE&<> AT 10 O'Cl/XK ' LETTERS TO THE Legislati EDITORS ve VP offers explanation of student fee hikes 3 per unit. Shocking, 19 e CSUC s FREE DEMONSTRATION: SILK SCREEN ART Thursday, Dec 6 6 P.M. C&L ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES 3141 N. CEDAR facing KMJNlAIN WAY S50. J facilities fee of $3. j leg.- Union fee of $10 and , den. iKldy tee of $10 (or a 1. Under ihe n,-n fee scried go into effect tor fall 107 I by evidence that t s supported hy the mat i. counseling, job dhic o $U7r. for nearly four ye; In out own system forele ituler a contlnuall) Incn inanclal burden.In 1069. r Fresno's year-round esnos year- rental reso resort. (Pretiaw rests from $160) Discover Meadow Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. Parklike landscaping. And : garden apartment comes with all the comforts. Air conditioning. All eleciric kitchen with self-clean oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Shag carpeting. What's more, there's private patios or deck. Meadow Wood is quietly located across from University campus on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and Woodrow. Live where you play. Phone 229-6377. oa McadcwWbvd $22.:.0 and In 1072 S CONDITS FLOWERS & GIFTS overnmenr officer YE OLE ENGLiSH CYCLERY-MOWERY SALES & SERVICE Ye Ole English Cyclery-Mowery BULLARD & FIRST 5717 North 1st 431-1542 BUH.ARD a FIRST Dt THE GONG'S SHOPPING CENTER case last spring, we. the officers, are continually hounded by the powers that be as being non- representative of the Interestsqf Student Body Legislative Vice-president Energy suggestions It is artificial In part back In energy usage ruwtoec.RETURN JAN. I EDITOR Is International Weak during the \ty proposal Is that the school nMnlstratlon set up a workable hi, faculty and student body fibers of persons Uvlng In the me vicinity and havingapprox- Itstlnctlon should be made *een the above groups,so that - probability of prospective -mbers for a particular car Ims program could beexecut- ! by employing data processing i limes. The dau needed would ullected at the time ofregls- jtton from every student rough a computerized question- are. Ir" date the different s A- program like this would, of course, not be mandatory, but encouragement for the persons that are forming this car pool can be achieved through rewarding them with a substantially lower parking fee by either penalizing persons not taking the advice of car pool formation through raising his parking fee or eliminating or largely lowering the rates for car pool members. Persons who have not been able to get prospects assigned for one reason or another, should, of course, not be penalized with having to pay the higher fees. I am convinced that the majority of the persons having todrlve to school will welcome the assistance through this program. Drivers will not only be rewarded through lower parking fees, but also through lower transportation cost by having to pay only a fraction of their usual gas cost. If this program or one similar thought, I would estimate that It could be workable by Ihe time spring registration 1974 comes Raps cheerleaders Editor: After attending CSUF for several years I feel I have earned the right to my first complaint and While attending many home football games I became disgusted with the CSUF cheerleaders. The Homecoming Game attempt to lead a single Sure It can be said tl spot directly In f bleachers and the San Diego cheerleaders seemed to have no trouble on their side. Rather than performing the duties they were elected for they merely moved back and forth s blocking the wof m y specti the school day for the members in the questionnaire, the per- should enter the necessary is of arrival and departure for •ry school day toaccommodate current schedule. Any changes working hours or class changes ii Id be accounted for later ouRh a request to find a car every weekday so that a per- . for example, might have to i five different car pools; one every weekday to accommo- body must spend a fair amount of money on cheerleader uniforms, transportation, etc. for For quite a while there has been a need for an International organization on this campus to meet the need of the large foreign student representation from all parts- of the world. The main purpose Is to form a coordinating body for presenting the views of the International community under a unified banner. Realizing this need, Individuals and national organizations on our campus called a meeting last Wednesday In CU 312. The Idea was to have a preliminary discussion with Foreign and American students about thepsslblllty of forming such an organization and the Interest generated at this particular meeting was more than enthusiastic. The goals of the organization b) to coordinate a body for national organizations on campus, c) offer assistance to foreign students traveling to other parts or the United States, e) writing letters of Information to International student organizations on other campuses, 0 coordinate International on and off campus contacts, g) International Center for foreign and American students. Along with the goals set up for the organization was voted upon — the general outline of Ihe committee will be made up of a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, and a representative from a national organization and/or from a geographic committee made up of a group ot students from any particular geographic area that are not affiliated with a national organization. The general membership Is open to any student rolled at KYNO PRESENTS 2 Big Concerts ~ ^ tojffresno F ramp ton .MS CAMEL i^-tiSHSffi Convention Ofittr So feel in times when the future of Homecoming is being questioned and school spirit is at an all- time low, we should get more than an apathetic appearance from our cheerleaders. David Frey Another meetingofthoseInterested In forming the organization will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Science Bulldmg 161. The main purpose of the meeting will be to adopt a constitution and lay the foundation for the organlza- THE DAILY C0UE6IAI 3 Tim.. Dec. 3,1973 if there are any questions regarding the organization, information could be obtained by calling the International Student Counseling office in the New Administration Building, phone 487- 2782. Asgi Fazleabas Six campus sororities will sell Christmas cards for UNICEF Beginning today and continuing throughout the week, representatives from the CSUF Panhellenlc (the six sororities on campus) will seU UNICEF Christmas greeting cards on campus. The cards will be sold at a table In front of the Cafeteria from 11 The women of Panhellerlc are volunteering their services to assist the UNA-UNICEF Infor mation Center, located In the University Religious Center on Shaw Avenue across from Fresno State, which promotes a year- round hind drive for UNICEF. The sale of Christmas greeting cards and other UNICEF gift Items is a principle fund raising activity, of the United Children's Fund in the United States. Profits from the sales are used to assist needy children countries. Editor selection (Continued from Page I) weekly staff meetings including the minority editors and staff." Sanl said "It Is time for the Board on Publications to realize that the editor of the regular editions has absolutely nothing to do with the news content of the minority editions." •The editor of the Daily Collegian only provides technical assistance In the production ot the minority editions,' e that fact head-on and not judge applicants for the editorship of the regular editions by their personal feelings on the minority editions.* Sanl said he 'would like to see the minority editions as well written and lald-out as possible," but said he would "not make any decisions" on the operation of the minority papers If he Is chosen as editor. The publications board meeting will be at 3 p.m. Try A free Sample of Our Cntaai Weeded Tobacco «^ grant'* G.B.O. "*>»- SAV1BEUJ JOBEY HUSO* CALABASH £)»)je &fj0p 37S W. Shaw (At Mare*) IotexoPoac) Ask Tnrs organization is hoping to sponsor |
