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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; Tues., Fob. 5,1974 'Joke shortage1 receives GOP,aid Another shortage la threatening America.- the joke shortage. Jokes aren't dependent on offshore drilling or foreign Imports, so the causes of the shortage aren't readily appar- la bound to cat worse. One possible cause for the current joke shortage may be found by examining the nation's shocking overabundance of another natural resource, absurdity. Although It's true that absurdity does play a part in Joke production, It's Important to have only a limited amount of absurdity available so that a point of reference Is maintained. As It Is now, the entire nation has become so utterly ridiculous and minorities are no longer valid subject matter for derogatory and Insulting Jokes. Although tt'a true such Jokes never were quite fair, their departure has left a void In the nation's Joke reserves. The American laugher Is feeling the pinch. The answer to the joke shortage Is not In" rationing, price hikes, or even recycling. To find the solution, America must look to the Republican Party. Yes, hard as It will be, Republicans are going to havetto get used to being laughed at. Face It Republicans, you've s little to laugh -JOHN IDDINGS Q. How can you tell if a Republican Is running for office? A. He doesn't know whoNlxon Is. Q. How do you make a Republican float? A. Two scoops of ice cream. n the p i the n •A Democrat who's really a Republican canvasser, hut I knew you wouldn't open the door If I Q. What has a cord and hums A. An electronic eavesdrop- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR White Front response <-lnslnr manager Editor: ,u,,,|>' sure ,heT days. Monday thru Friday w,. timers are set tn co off at 9.30 p.m On Saturdays and Sundays hy the closinc manager. Since your picture In the Dally Collegian Commentary I have relTnTpo? Students are discontent with Libels,!o campus press, survey shows Early street and disregard the p Democrats who Blve (or tt. ' Republican Is at the end of ship s papers show most CSUF students read The Dally Collegian and Insight but are not satisfied with the papers' content. During a January meeting of y results Indicate a r crlllcl paper. DsofThe n class. More than i NOW IN STOCK! Nurses... BANDAGE SCISSORS STETHOSCOPES & KAY CAPS UNIFORM VILLAGE DENTISTS - NU»S(S - 7& m the unofficial I OvW 200 Grinningblrd flights everyday connecting North- em and Southern California. Gh/V your campus rep or .PSA a bird whlstle,inAfjrWyfo«irt. T CONDITS FLOWERS &oGIRS Vdar * Shields Ph""227-3564 — — ttrane 4 6.8.0. '• <■»■■** SAVlrtELU JOBEY HUM "wash $tpe &fjop Xl% W. f k«w (At Maroa) BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED HELP SELF HELP OTHERS UP TO $40 A MONTH BY BEING ON A REGULAR BLOOD PLASMA PROGRAM BRING A STUDENT IJO. AND RECEIVE A FIRST TIME BONUS HYLAND DONOR CENTER 412 F STREET MONDAY TI-HU FRIDAY 7 AM TO 3 PM 485-4821 CALL FOR INFORMATION Dally Collegian plaint that Its stories are too brief and often coverage Is Inadequate. Students said Insight articles are too long and not of Interest to students. Suggestions offered by the students polled were that both papers carry stories which are better written, with more depth and of more Interest lo students. Students reported they use other sources for learning about national news. They listed the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Fresno Bee, Time, US News and World Report, and radio and television news as filling their need for national news ^formation. While the students questioned satd they read Insight and The Dally Collegian frequently, they said they seldom read the minority editions. La Voz and Uhuru. The average time spent and five* minutes, according lo Advertising In the campus papers Is read often and students said they frequently buy Items and services advertised. A more complete report will be presented U " ulated. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tu««., Fab. 5,1974; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-^3T Ruble breaks swim mark, named athlete of week By Stan Vaughn Sports Editor After putting on one of his best performances of the season this put weekend at the third annual CSUF swimming diving relays, Bulldog swimmer Art Ruble was honored by the San Joaquin Valley Sports- writers and; Sportecasters as University Athlete of the Week. It was (Ruble's fourth such SJUSS Ruble, a sophomore who propped at Madera High School, broke the school and meet record In the 100-yard butterfly with a clocking of M.8. The - former high school AU-Ameri- ean also anchored three of the Bulldogs' four relay team wins, with come-from-behlnd finishes. So far this season, Ruble has fared well In Pacific Coast Athletic Association meets and holds the top time In the 500 free style with a 4:50.1 timing. Ruble is second In the 200 at 1:44.8, just .0* off the top time. He is fourth in the PCAA in the 100 with a 48.9 clocking, although he swam a 47.4 split on the Bulldogs' 400 free relay Saturday. Fresno finished second In the two-day relays. UC Santa Barbara finished first with 187 1/2 points, Fresno was second with 131, Modesto JunlorCollegewas third .with 65 1/2, Cal State Los Angeles was fourth with 61, and Fresno City College was fifth with 29 points. Ruble showed his exceptional strength in the eight-man 400 free relay against. Modesto Junior College and UC Santa Coaches offer views, hope for better things to come Fresno State coaches got a chance to let a little steam out yesterday a^he San Joaquin Valley Sportswrlters and Sports- casters luncheon. ' After a disastrous trip into the north, tn Which the Fresno State wrestling team lost four matches, wrestling coach Dick Francis said «I might have kept BOlng north If the gas problem wasn't so bad. We didn't wrestle like we should have.' Fresno dropped matches 'to Oregon, Oregon State, Portland and^Chlco State,'all of which Franks considered 'strong Francis singled out George Howe, FSU's 177-pound class wrestler, for his courageous effort on the trip. Against an Oregon State foe Francis said Howe knocked his opponent unconscious in the first round. After the Oregon State wrestler came to, the two resumed and battled In what Francis called 'one of the best matches I have seen in years.* Howe came out of the match with a gash on his forehead, a dislocated finger and a 1-1 draw. Howe finished the trip with a 2-0-1 mark and was the only successful Bulldog on the trip. Fresno will wrestle UC Berkeley here Saturday at 7:30 Diamond boss Bob Bennett claims he Is anything but low- keyed about the upcoming Fresno baseball season which is starting a week earlier this The Bulldogs travel to UCLA Friday for a doubleheader and then move on toCalStateNorth- rldge Saturday. Bennett reported that FSU's top hurler. all-pacific Coast Athletic Association selection Dan Grimm, has a muscle tear in his elbow and will not pitch , for at least a week. Grlm.-n last year finished the season with an 8-6 slate and was 3-2 in the PCAA with a 2.70 ERA. Other pitchers mentioned by Bennett as keys to the Bulldogs' success were Steve Behlen, a left handerj Warren Brusstar, a right bander; Monte Wood, a left hander; and Richie Smith, a left hander; all of whom are letter- men from last season. Supplying the hitting will be returning slugger Andrew Dyes, who batted at a .408 clip last year. Dyes last season was credited with driving In 23runs. Bulldog hoopmaster Ed Gregory commented on Fresno's two recent PCAA losses. •With two we're in trouble, our backs are against the wall,' Gregory said. Playing In the Infamous •Stockton Pit,' Fresno dropped a tough 48-40 decision to the University of Pacific. Against San Jose,.a missed desperation shot In the waning seconds, Just missed giving Fresno a win. Instead the Bulldogs lost 61-60. "We have been In three one- point games and have lost two of them,* Gregory said. Fresno Is now 12-5 overall and 1-3 in. PCAA action. Fresno's year-round rental resort. One and two bedroom aptrtmenU from $150. Discover Meadow Wood Garden Apartments. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. And look what comes indoors. Air conditioning. All-electric kitchen (with self-cleaning oven, refrig., disposal & dishwasher). Shag carpeting. Priv. patios. Across from University- campus on Shaw Ave. between Maple & Woodrow. Ph. 291-0671 q MeadcwWbcd Barbara (the second and third place teams in the race) when he made up a length In his 50-yard lap to give Fresno a 3:09.3 win. A problem for Ruble this season has been the lack of compel tltlon In the Bulldog practices. FSU swimming coach John Pat- nott had only a handful of watermen come out tor the team this year and none can stay close enough to Ruble to give Mm the pressure he needs to speed up his performance. To keep him at his best, Patnott has developed 'mental games* for Ruble to work on In practice. Patnott says be makes Ruble race against the clock for a lap, and then try to beat the time on the second lap. Although Fresno's ace water- dog has not been pushed very hard In competition this season, the competition of PCAA meets coming op should help to bring down Ruble's times. Neat week Ruble will face the Ruble admits Ms workout times have been slowing down because of the lack of competition. •Lately I have Just keen going along with the rest of the guys, and have not been pushing my- % # ********** ITODAYI Come Join Us! for THIS BIG EVENT! M/ PRIZES DRAWING EVERY HOUR* ON THE HOUR ALL EVENING the — * Library -»■£ show and willow come join the ganoi ********** * * * * *
Object Description
Title | 1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | Feb 5, 1974 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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., Fob. 5,1974 'Joke shortage1 receives GOP,aid Another shortage la threatening America.- the joke shortage. Jokes aren't dependent on offshore drilling or foreign Imports, so the causes of the shortage aren't readily appar- la bound to cat worse. One possible cause for the current joke shortage may be found by examining the nation's shocking overabundance of another natural resource, absurdity. Although It's true that absurdity does play a part in Joke production, It's Important to have only a limited amount of absurdity available so that a point of reference Is maintained. As It Is now, the entire nation has become so utterly ridiculous and minorities are no longer valid subject matter for derogatory and Insulting Jokes. Although tt'a true such Jokes never were quite fair, their departure has left a void In the nation's Joke reserves. The American laugher Is feeling the pinch. The answer to the joke shortage Is not In" rationing, price hikes, or even recycling. To find the solution, America must look to the Republican Party. Yes, hard as It will be, Republicans are going to havetto get used to being laughed at. Face It Republicans, you've s little to laugh -JOHN IDDINGS Q. How can you tell if a Republican Is running for office? A. He doesn't know whoNlxon Is. Q. How do you make a Republican float? A. Two scoops of ice cream. n the p i the n •A Democrat who's really a Republican canvasser, hut I knew you wouldn't open the door If I Q. What has a cord and hums A. An electronic eavesdrop- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR White Front response <-lnslnr manager Editor: ,u,,,|>' sure ,heT days. Monday thru Friday w,. timers are set tn co off at 9.30 p.m On Saturdays and Sundays hy the closinc manager. Since your picture In the Dally Collegian Commentary I have relTnTpo? Students are discontent with Libels,!o campus press, survey shows Early street and disregard the p Democrats who Blve (or tt. ' Republican Is at the end of ship s papers show most CSUF students read The Dally Collegian and Insight but are not satisfied with the papers' content. During a January meeting of y results Indicate a r crlllcl paper. DsofThe n class. More than i NOW IN STOCK! Nurses... BANDAGE SCISSORS STETHOSCOPES & KAY CAPS UNIFORM VILLAGE DENTISTS - NU»S(S - 7& m the unofficial I OvW 200 Grinningblrd flights everyday connecting North- em and Southern California. Gh/V your campus rep or .PSA a bird whlstle,inAfjrWyfo«irt. T CONDITS FLOWERS &oGIRS Vdar * Shields Ph""227-3564 — — ttrane 4 6.8.0. '• <■»■■** SAVlrtELU JOBEY HUM "wash $tpe &fjop Xl% W. f k«w (At Maroa) BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED HELP SELF HELP OTHERS UP TO $40 A MONTH BY BEING ON A REGULAR BLOOD PLASMA PROGRAM BRING A STUDENT IJO. AND RECEIVE A FIRST TIME BONUS HYLAND DONOR CENTER 412 F STREET MONDAY TI-HU FRIDAY 7 AM TO 3 PM 485-4821 CALL FOR INFORMATION Dally Collegian plaint that Its stories are too brief and often coverage Is Inadequate. Students said Insight articles are too long and not of Interest to students. Suggestions offered by the students polled were that both papers carry stories which are better written, with more depth and of more Interest lo students. Students reported they use other sources for learning about national news. They listed the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Fresno Bee, Time, US News and World Report, and radio and television news as filling their need for national news ^formation. While the students questioned satd they read Insight and The Dally Collegian frequently, they said they seldom read the minority editions. La Voz and Uhuru. The average time spent and five* minutes, according lo Advertising In the campus papers Is read often and students said they frequently buy Items and services advertised. A more complete report will be presented U " ulated. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tu««., Fab. 5,1974; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-^3T Ruble breaks swim mark, named athlete of week By Stan Vaughn Sports Editor After putting on one of his best performances of the season this put weekend at the third annual CSUF swimming diving relays, Bulldog swimmer Art Ruble was honored by the San Joaquin Valley Sports- writers and; Sportecasters as University Athlete of the Week. It was (Ruble's fourth such SJUSS Ruble, a sophomore who propped at Madera High School, broke the school and meet record In the 100-yard butterfly with a clocking of M.8. The - former high school AU-Ameri- ean also anchored three of the Bulldogs' four relay team wins, with come-from-behlnd finishes. So far this season, Ruble has fared well In Pacific Coast Athletic Association meets and holds the top time In the 500 free style with a 4:50.1 timing. Ruble is second In the 200 at 1:44.8, just .0* off the top time. He is fourth in the PCAA in the 100 with a 48.9 clocking, although he swam a 47.4 split on the Bulldogs' 400 free relay Saturday. Fresno finished second In the two-day relays. UC Santa Barbara finished first with 187 1/2 points, Fresno was second with 131, Modesto JunlorCollegewas third .with 65 1/2, Cal State Los Angeles was fourth with 61, and Fresno City College was fifth with 29 points. Ruble showed his exceptional strength in the eight-man 400 free relay against. Modesto Junior College and UC Santa Coaches offer views, hope for better things to come Fresno State coaches got a chance to let a little steam out yesterday a^he San Joaquin Valley Sportswrlters and Sports- casters luncheon. ' After a disastrous trip into the north, tn Which the Fresno State wrestling team lost four matches, wrestling coach Dick Francis said «I might have kept BOlng north If the gas problem wasn't so bad. We didn't wrestle like we should have.' Fresno dropped matches 'to Oregon, Oregon State, Portland and^Chlco State,'all of which Franks considered 'strong Francis singled out George Howe, FSU's 177-pound class wrestler, for his courageous effort on the trip. Against an Oregon State foe Francis said Howe knocked his opponent unconscious in the first round. After the Oregon State wrestler came to, the two resumed and battled In what Francis called 'one of the best matches I have seen in years.* Howe came out of the match with a gash on his forehead, a dislocated finger and a 1-1 draw. Howe finished the trip with a 2-0-1 mark and was the only successful Bulldog on the trip. Fresno will wrestle UC Berkeley here Saturday at 7:30 Diamond boss Bob Bennett claims he Is anything but low- keyed about the upcoming Fresno baseball season which is starting a week earlier this The Bulldogs travel to UCLA Friday for a doubleheader and then move on toCalStateNorth- rldge Saturday. Bennett reported that FSU's top hurler. all-pacific Coast Athletic Association selection Dan Grimm, has a muscle tear in his elbow and will not pitch , for at least a week. Grlm.-n last year finished the season with an 8-6 slate and was 3-2 in the PCAA with a 2.70 ERA. Other pitchers mentioned by Bennett as keys to the Bulldogs' success were Steve Behlen, a left handerj Warren Brusstar, a right bander; Monte Wood, a left hander; and Richie Smith, a left hander; all of whom are letter- men from last season. Supplying the hitting will be returning slugger Andrew Dyes, who batted at a .408 clip last year. Dyes last season was credited with driving In 23runs. Bulldog hoopmaster Ed Gregory commented on Fresno's two recent PCAA losses. •With two we're in trouble, our backs are against the wall,' Gregory said. Playing In the Infamous •Stockton Pit,' Fresno dropped a tough 48-40 decision to the University of Pacific. Against San Jose,.a missed desperation shot In the waning seconds, Just missed giving Fresno a win. Instead the Bulldogs lost 61-60. "We have been In three one- point games and have lost two of them,* Gregory said. Fresno Is now 12-5 overall and 1-3 in. PCAA action. Fresno's year-round rental resort. One and two bedroom aptrtmenU from $150. Discover Meadow Wood Garden Apartments. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. And look what comes indoors. Air conditioning. All-electric kitchen (with self-cleaning oven, refrig., disposal & dishwasher). Shag carpeting. Priv. patios. Across from University- campus on Shaw Ave. between Maple & Woodrow. Ph. 291-0671 q MeadcwWbcd Barbara (the second and third place teams in the race) when he made up a length In his 50-yard lap to give Fresno a 3:09.3 win. A problem for Ruble this season has been the lack of compel tltlon In the Bulldog practices. FSU swimming coach John Pat- nott had only a handful of watermen come out tor the team this year and none can stay close enough to Ruble to give Mm the pressure he needs to speed up his performance. To keep him at his best, Patnott has developed 'mental games* for Ruble to work on In practice. Patnott says be makes Ruble race against the clock for a lap, and then try to beat the time on the second lap. Although Fresno's ace water- dog has not been pushed very hard In competition this season, the competition of PCAA meets coming op should help to bring down Ruble's times. Neat week Ruble will face the Ruble admits Ms workout times have been slowing down because of the lack of competition. •Lately I have Just keen going along with the rest of the guys, and have not been pushing my- % # ********** ITODAYI Come Join Us! for THIS BIG EVENT! M/ PRIZES DRAWING EVERY HOUR* ON THE HOUR ALL EVENING the — * Library -»■£ show and willow come join the ganoi ********** * * * * * |