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Page 12-the Dally Collegian- January JO, 1««1 Bowl (Continued from page 4) Bowl is an attention-getter that's more fun than work. "There's certainly no monetary gain or loving cups decorating my fireplace mantle, but we have lots of fun and receive lots of tee-shirts,' he said. The few times the team has met, strategy, timing and quick reflexes are rehearsed The line dividing winners from losers comes from anticipating questions and pressing the bu/zer before one's opponents, said the science-oriented Suneson. The CSUF team recently returned I from a mini-week competition in Florida to which only 24 intramural ns were invited, a team wins three consecutive I games, it qualifies for the national bowl In addition to fifteen regional is, eight teams qualify from such -week competitions, but CSUF I won' t be one of them CSUF won its practice rounds, but lost to its top competitors from Chicago University The competition in Florida was stiff, and the team had many factors working against its performance, namely time differences, travel, little sleep and uneasiness from competing in lhe oix-ning round II was an honor to be invited, said Suneson, and the team can still qualify lor nationals by winning its renion.il title next month. CSUF will be hosting the regional competition Feb 7 m the College Union Lounge and the public is invited Fifteen teams from California, Nevada and Hawaii will compete for the regional title Team members have their hopes high and though Ihe rivalry will be savage, they ex- | pect a victory. Second-guessing can thicken the animosity among colleges, which 'doesn't sit well in your craw* if you're involved, said Suneson. Team members like to see themselves as Califomians bearing gifts, in giving away campus-produced raisins to lubricate tense competitive feelings. The raisins have been well- received and are becoming somewhat of a tradition, he said. Approaching College Bowl in a hospitable manner, Lundal has made gional host. CSUF will incur primarily food and set-up expenses, which will be paid by CU funds. Team members provide their own transportation. CSUF is supportive of its team and pays travel expenses for non-local competitions. If invited to the national tournament, the Reader's Digest Foundation will provide such fares. Marine World job openings In preparation for a busy spring and summer season, Marine World/ Africa USA is now looking for qualified applicants to fill various Jobs at the wildlife park. More than 300 positions are available beginning in April as waterslide attendants, park and playground hostesses, and gift shop, restaurant, admissions and games cashiers. In addition, Marine World is currently looking for skilled carpenters to begin immediately. Those interested can pick up an application at Marine World in Redwood City, or phone (415) 591-7676, extension 37. Interviewing begins Soldiers start college richer. [up to $20,100 richer] Trw laying, mri when you enroll u Educ*tion*l Aamtanc* Program IVEAP. t Ih* VEAP. ih* Army contribute rwo doMi i ol M.0OO SI2.000. < Call Amry Opportunities SSG VEE VANDERGRJFT 227-6453 January », 1981 -the Dally CeWegiaw-Page 13 FayZylka CSUF barber shop turned to unisex salon By Lisa Nordyke When Fay Zylka took over the barbershop in the lower level of the College Union, she had more in mind than just changing hairstyles. Zylka repainted the green walls a dazzling white, took out the fluorescent lights around the mirrors and replaced them with transparent lightbulbs, brought in wicker furni ture, and in a final effort to destroy the * traditional" barbershop Image, she removed the television set and the old Playboy magazines. "I 've tried to make it a very comfortable place,* Zylka said of her unisex saton, "Hair We Co*. Zylka, who received her training from 'the top. leaders of stylists" while in London and Paris, sports a (SeeB ,e16)| Chinese Language Accepting and Cultural Studies applications Mfrcicsoffers: for all quarters I ,. 'Reasonable expenses 'Travel m l%JT run university credit L.JL ENTRY DATFC-a/l-A/iT I » C 6/15-9/4; 9/21-17/18 'Full university credit ^m •> Chinese Language i )r*f- Cultural Studies P.O. Box 15563 . First Qujirtir":" Tuition $780; *5 Long Beach, CA 9081S ^ g Telephone. (213) 597.336! "\ Housing $200 Friday Classifieds CALCULATOR FOR SALE: HP 21; trig functions, square, square root, percent, etc...with carrying $15. Call Roy at 292-2812. CAR FOR SALE: GOLD 1979 TOYOTA Corona, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Very good condition. Call 229- 3972. THE CSUF PHOTO CLUB WANTS to purchase a used 4x5 enlarger in good working order. Price to be paid is negotiable, but will depend on enlarger's condition. If you have an offer or know of any enlargers for sale, call Chris Hoskins, 489- 3631. FOR SALE: OTMPLETE QUEEN- slze waterbed, almost new, sheets incl. Must selllll $100 or best offer. Call 222-5363 after six. Melissa Domingues makes her TV debut In ABC's East ol Eden soon. WANTED: NICE FEMALE ROOM- mate, non-smoker to share deluxe 2 bdrm., 1 ba. apt. w/same. Large bdrm., walk-In doset. Excellent facilities-pool, tennis court, weight room and morel Only 3 blocks from CSUF. $160/month (utilities included). If Interested, call 432-3691. STUDY OVERSEAS FOR A YEAR . in any one of 14 different countries and receive full credit from CSUF. Stop by in Joyal Adm. room 211. Deadline for applications is Feb. 9th. RCttMMATE NEEDED-TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment which is about a V4 mile from campus. No deposit required. $117.50 per month and '/. utilities. Female only Call 229-5291. FOR SALE: 1979 TOYOTA CELICA, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, AT, AC, sunroof. 292-4451. Vine pruning contest planned Sixteen high school* will have teams entered in the state Future Farmers of America grapevine and fruit tree pruning championship contests at CSUF Saturday, Feb. 7. All 16 schools will have teams entered In the vine pruning event and eight of them will also have entries In the tree pruning competition. Both contests begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the CSUF 'Agriculture and OrnamenUl Horticulture buildings. Students In the vine contest will be required to prune grapevines using the cane, cordon and head pruning techniques. Tree pruning teams will show their skills on both young and mature peach and plum trees and will iudge a class of pruned trees. Both contests Include ------ quiz on pruning. Selma High School will be on hand to defend its state championship Saturday class •Women and Alcoholism" will be the subiect of a class set for two Saturdays Feb. 21 and 28, offered by the women's studies program at CSUF. . \ Shelley Bonglovanni will conduct the course from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturdays In Room 148 of the CSUF Business Building. The course is offered for one unit of credit through the CSUF Extension Division. _-. j Bonglovanni said, "The class will Include films, a panel of recovered women alcoholics, and a guest speaker who is a family therapist.' A special feature of the program will Include a discussion with children of an alcoholic mother. For further Information, contact the CSUF Women's Studies Program Office at 487-2858 or the CSUF Extension Division at 487-2549. title. Other schools with teams in one or both contests are Central Union of Fresno, Escalon, Fowler, Hanford, Healdsburg, Kerman, Lodi, Madera, Manteca, Reedley, Sanger, Shatter, Sonoma and Washington Union of Easton. _x Sunmaid Raisin Crowers, the Corona Clipper Company, Valley Foundry and Machine Works and the State Department of Education provide trophies and other awards for the winning teams and individuals. The event is sponsored by the plant science department in the CSUF School of Agriculture and Home Economics. The contests are conducted by members of the CSUF Horticulture Club and Viticulture Club. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ATILLA. I LOVE YOU. The Hun BLUE KEY WILL MEET AT 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 4 in the CU310. AUDITIONS FOR EXPERIMENTAL Theatre Company's production of Shakespeare's 'As You Like It* will take place on February 4, 5, 6 from 4 to 6 p.m. on the patio outside of the arena theatre in the speech arts building. Parts for both men and women still available. Production dates are April 9,10,11. M/F RCOMMATE WANTED TO share a 3 bedroom home near Gettysburg and First. Nice area, fun-loving housemates. $110 a month plus 1/3 of utilities. Call Patty or Catherine at 22*8294. '78 TRANS AM, SILVER W/ BLACK Int. $5,800.222-3680eves. BI-GAY CIVIL RIGHTS ASSOCI- ation of Fresno. Call for information; Brian 226-2710. Peer counseling and referrals. Confidential and discrete services available. Volunteers and organizers needed for the Fresno DO YOU FEEL YOUR NEEDS ARE being met? Are you concerned about student rights? Then get involved in the March 3 elections now! There is an organizational campaign meeting for Karen Humphrey Thursday, Feb. 5, 1981 at 2 p.m. in the CU room 309. Everyone is welcome. For further information, call Martha or Jeff at 487-2657. FOR SALE-68 FIREBIRD, COOD condition, $1250 or best offer. 292- 5229. Ask for Cathy. Black history month scheduled A month-long Wack history observance will begin at California State University, Fresno Sunday, Feb. 1 with the showing of the films •Cabin in the Sky* and 'Stormy Weather' at 4 p.m. in the John Wright Theatre of the speech arts building. Sponsored by the CSUF Associated Students and the Pan Afrikan Union, an organization of Wack students on campus, the observance will continue Monday with an African arts display and a Constant Movement Dance Troupe performance in the CU Lounge from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. An African cultural foods sampling and African fashion show will be featured Tuesday from 1030 am to 1 p.m. In Rooms 312-14 of the'College Union. Other events rounding out the first week will be the showing of the film -Generations of Resistance' from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the CU, and • speaking appearance Friday by Fresno City Councilman Joe Williams from noon to 1 p.m. In the College Union Lounge. The second week's program will include a Youth Day, Feb. 9, a history of black media program Feb. 10, and a post-slavery slide presenution Feb.12. Dr. Claudia Hampton, chair of The California SUte University and Colleges Board of Trustees, will speak o7 campus Feb. 17, an all-black organizations cook-out and an evening concert by the CSUF Black Gospel Choir and other local choirs will be held Feb. 18, a slide show will be held oTFeb. 19, and a«•** History Month Dance is pUnned for Feb. 20. All of the everts are open to the public free of charge- For further information on black history month . activities, contact the CSUF Ethnic Studies Program Office at 487-2832^ Collegian j| deadlines office no later than Wedivrjsday afternoon I Items for the Newt rftheFbtUnds fc must be In no later than Monday, ■ noon of that week. , Paid classifieds and Letters to the Editor are accepted at anytime during regular business hours. Utter* to the Editor are to be ten and no more than two I Any others will not be HERE'S WHERE WE'RE LOCATED
Object Description
Title | 1981_01 The Daily Collegian January 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Jan 30, 1981 Pg. 12-13 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Page 12-the Dally Collegian- January JO, 1««1 Bowl (Continued from page 4) Bowl is an attention-getter that's more fun than work. "There's certainly no monetary gain or loving cups decorating my fireplace mantle, but we have lots of fun and receive lots of tee-shirts,' he said. The few times the team has met, strategy, timing and quick reflexes are rehearsed The line dividing winners from losers comes from anticipating questions and pressing the bu/zer before one's opponents, said the science-oriented Suneson. The CSUF team recently returned I from a mini-week competition in Florida to which only 24 intramural ns were invited, a team wins three consecutive I games, it qualifies for the national bowl In addition to fifteen regional is, eight teams qualify from such -week competitions, but CSUF I won' t be one of them CSUF won its practice rounds, but lost to its top competitors from Chicago University The competition in Florida was stiff, and the team had many factors working against its performance, namely time differences, travel, little sleep and uneasiness from competing in lhe oix-ning round II was an honor to be invited, said Suneson, and the team can still qualify lor nationals by winning its renion.il title next month. CSUF will be hosting the regional competition Feb 7 m the College Union Lounge and the public is invited Fifteen teams from California, Nevada and Hawaii will compete for the regional title Team members have their hopes high and though Ihe rivalry will be savage, they ex- | pect a victory. Second-guessing can thicken the animosity among colleges, which 'doesn't sit well in your craw* if you're involved, said Suneson. Team members like to see themselves as Califomians bearing gifts, in giving away campus-produced raisins to lubricate tense competitive feelings. The raisins have been well- received and are becoming somewhat of a tradition, he said. Approaching College Bowl in a hospitable manner, Lundal has made gional host. CSUF will incur primarily food and set-up expenses, which will be paid by CU funds. Team members provide their own transportation. CSUF is supportive of its team and pays travel expenses for non-local competitions. If invited to the national tournament, the Reader's Digest Foundation will provide such fares. Marine World job openings In preparation for a busy spring and summer season, Marine World/ Africa USA is now looking for qualified applicants to fill various Jobs at the wildlife park. More than 300 positions are available beginning in April as waterslide attendants, park and playground hostesses, and gift shop, restaurant, admissions and games cashiers. In addition, Marine World is currently looking for skilled carpenters to begin immediately. Those interested can pick up an application at Marine World in Redwood City, or phone (415) 591-7676, extension 37. Interviewing begins Soldiers start college richer. [up to $20,100 richer] Trw laying, mri when you enroll u Educ*tion*l Aamtanc* Program IVEAP. t Ih* VEAP. ih* Army contribute rwo doMi i ol M.0OO SI2.000. < Call Amry Opportunities SSG VEE VANDERGRJFT 227-6453 January », 1981 -the Dally CeWegiaw-Page 13 FayZylka CSUF barber shop turned to unisex salon By Lisa Nordyke When Fay Zylka took over the barbershop in the lower level of the College Union, she had more in mind than just changing hairstyles. Zylka repainted the green walls a dazzling white, took out the fluorescent lights around the mirrors and replaced them with transparent lightbulbs, brought in wicker furni ture, and in a final effort to destroy the * traditional" barbershop Image, she removed the television set and the old Playboy magazines. "I 've tried to make it a very comfortable place,* Zylka said of her unisex saton, "Hair We Co*. Zylka, who received her training from 'the top. leaders of stylists" while in London and Paris, sports a (SeeB ,e16)| Chinese Language Accepting and Cultural Studies applications Mfrcicsoffers: for all quarters I ,. 'Reasonable expenses 'Travel m l%JT run university credit L.JL ENTRY DATFC-a/l-A/iT I » C 6/15-9/4; 9/21-17/18 'Full university credit ^m •> Chinese Language i )r*f- Cultural Studies P.O. Box 15563 . First Qujirtir":" Tuition $780; *5 Long Beach, CA 9081S ^ g Telephone. (213) 597.336! "\ Housing $200 Friday Classifieds CALCULATOR FOR SALE: HP 21; trig functions, square, square root, percent, etc...with carrying $15. Call Roy at 292-2812. CAR FOR SALE: GOLD 1979 TOYOTA Corona, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Very good condition. Call 229- 3972. THE CSUF PHOTO CLUB WANTS to purchase a used 4x5 enlarger in good working order. Price to be paid is negotiable, but will depend on enlarger's condition. If you have an offer or know of any enlargers for sale, call Chris Hoskins, 489- 3631. FOR SALE: OTMPLETE QUEEN- slze waterbed, almost new, sheets incl. Must selllll $100 or best offer. Call 222-5363 after six. Melissa Domingues makes her TV debut In ABC's East ol Eden soon. WANTED: NICE FEMALE ROOM- mate, non-smoker to share deluxe 2 bdrm., 1 ba. apt. w/same. Large bdrm., walk-In doset. Excellent facilities-pool, tennis court, weight room and morel Only 3 blocks from CSUF. $160/month (utilities included). If Interested, call 432-3691. STUDY OVERSEAS FOR A YEAR . in any one of 14 different countries and receive full credit from CSUF. Stop by in Joyal Adm. room 211. Deadline for applications is Feb. 9th. RCttMMATE NEEDED-TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment which is about a V4 mile from campus. No deposit required. $117.50 per month and '/. utilities. Female only Call 229-5291. FOR SALE: 1979 TOYOTA CELICA, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, AT, AC, sunroof. 292-4451. Vine pruning contest planned Sixteen high school* will have teams entered in the state Future Farmers of America grapevine and fruit tree pruning championship contests at CSUF Saturday, Feb. 7. All 16 schools will have teams entered In the vine pruning event and eight of them will also have entries In the tree pruning competition. Both contests begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the CSUF 'Agriculture and OrnamenUl Horticulture buildings. Students In the vine contest will be required to prune grapevines using the cane, cordon and head pruning techniques. Tree pruning teams will show their skills on both young and mature peach and plum trees and will iudge a class of pruned trees. Both contests Include ------ quiz on pruning. Selma High School will be on hand to defend its state championship Saturday class •Women and Alcoholism" will be the subiect of a class set for two Saturdays Feb. 21 and 28, offered by the women's studies program at CSUF. . \ Shelley Bonglovanni will conduct the course from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturdays In Room 148 of the CSUF Business Building. The course is offered for one unit of credit through the CSUF Extension Division. _-. j Bonglovanni said, "The class will Include films, a panel of recovered women alcoholics, and a guest speaker who is a family therapist.' A special feature of the program will Include a discussion with children of an alcoholic mother. For further Information, contact the CSUF Women's Studies Program Office at 487-2858 or the CSUF Extension Division at 487-2549. title. Other schools with teams in one or both contests are Central Union of Fresno, Escalon, Fowler, Hanford, Healdsburg, Kerman, Lodi, Madera, Manteca, Reedley, Sanger, Shatter, Sonoma and Washington Union of Easton. _x Sunmaid Raisin Crowers, the Corona Clipper Company, Valley Foundry and Machine Works and the State Department of Education provide trophies and other awards for the winning teams and individuals. The event is sponsored by the plant science department in the CSUF School of Agriculture and Home Economics. The contests are conducted by members of the CSUF Horticulture Club and Viticulture Club. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ATILLA. I LOVE YOU. The Hun BLUE KEY WILL MEET AT 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 4 in the CU310. AUDITIONS FOR EXPERIMENTAL Theatre Company's production of Shakespeare's 'As You Like It* will take place on February 4, 5, 6 from 4 to 6 p.m. on the patio outside of the arena theatre in the speech arts building. Parts for both men and women still available. Production dates are April 9,10,11. M/F RCOMMATE WANTED TO share a 3 bedroom home near Gettysburg and First. Nice area, fun-loving housemates. $110 a month plus 1/3 of utilities. Call Patty or Catherine at 22*8294. '78 TRANS AM, SILVER W/ BLACK Int. $5,800.222-3680eves. BI-GAY CIVIL RIGHTS ASSOCI- ation of Fresno. Call for information; Brian 226-2710. Peer counseling and referrals. Confidential and discrete services available. Volunteers and organizers needed for the Fresno DO YOU FEEL YOUR NEEDS ARE being met? Are you concerned about student rights? Then get involved in the March 3 elections now! There is an organizational campaign meeting for Karen Humphrey Thursday, Feb. 5, 1981 at 2 p.m. in the CU room 309. Everyone is welcome. For further information, call Martha or Jeff at 487-2657. FOR SALE-68 FIREBIRD, COOD condition, $1250 or best offer. 292- 5229. Ask for Cathy. Black history month scheduled A month-long Wack history observance will begin at California State University, Fresno Sunday, Feb. 1 with the showing of the films •Cabin in the Sky* and 'Stormy Weather' at 4 p.m. in the John Wright Theatre of the speech arts building. Sponsored by the CSUF Associated Students and the Pan Afrikan Union, an organization of Wack students on campus, the observance will continue Monday with an African arts display and a Constant Movement Dance Troupe performance in the CU Lounge from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. An African cultural foods sampling and African fashion show will be featured Tuesday from 1030 am to 1 p.m. In Rooms 312-14 of the'College Union. Other events rounding out the first week will be the showing of the film -Generations of Resistance' from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the CU, and • speaking appearance Friday by Fresno City Councilman Joe Williams from noon to 1 p.m. In the College Union Lounge. The second week's program will include a Youth Day, Feb. 9, a history of black media program Feb. 10, and a post-slavery slide presenution Feb.12. Dr. Claudia Hampton, chair of The California SUte University and Colleges Board of Trustees, will speak o7 campus Feb. 17, an all-black organizations cook-out and an evening concert by the CSUF Black Gospel Choir and other local choirs will be held Feb. 18, a slide show will be held oTFeb. 19, and a«•** History Month Dance is pUnned for Feb. 20. All of the everts are open to the public free of charge- For further information on black history month . activities, contact the CSUF Ethnic Studies Program Office at 487-2832^ Collegian j| deadlines office no later than Wedivrjsday afternoon I Items for the Newt rftheFbtUnds fc must be In no later than Monday, ■ noon of that week. , Paid classifieds and Letters to the Editor are accepted at anytime during regular business hours. Utter* to the Editor are to be ten and no more than two I Any others will not be HERE'S WHERE WE'RE LOCATED |