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TheDaliyCoUegUm Monday. April & I960 ._ Pages ENGLISH Continued from page 3 reading, and that is a very very bad thing to do, especially with something so personal and intimate as a good book. Of course the tendency of any artist to inflate one's ego (and by placing inflated tags on literature one is doing just that) is at once dangerous and necessary. But the signs of over-iiiflation are clear. Let me give you an example: One sure¬ fire place to find iruc-blooderJ English Majors on this campus is in the English Department's Writing Lab. There is always one or two wedged into the core of onliriary competent English majors and one recent afternoon one of the pompous few found me. This person is enrolled in LETTERS" Continued from page 2 other students. And if a candidate for an ASI office does happen to have well-to-do parents, is that a crime? I think not, but the Daily Collegian thinks so. Fur¬ thermore, three outstanding female stu¬ dents representing Ihe Reality Party were just elected into the Student Senate. Finally, the Reality Party chooses its candidates for office based on ability and proven leadership, not on the color ,i one's skin. If there is any prejudir. or bigotry in ASI elecuons, it's on •'.<: pan of the SRG, and that's a Reality Myth #3 SRG won the A J elections. O.K., they won two jut of three executive posts. Big deal. Since Ms. Cogley was not elected dictator, all major a poetry seminar taught by a nationally recognized New Yorker-bred poet, and no doubt this has added to this person's own pumped-up opinions—namely of poetry and their ability to write iL I had, that day. been talking to a fellow classmate of his. "Are you a poet too." the spindly little English Major in the lavender beret asked roc I asked him what a poet was. He squirmed, said he was not too sure, but that he wrote iL I think I have never heard a more poignant characterization of this affliction. Eric Planner's column appears every other Wedsnday in The Daily Collegian. decisions will still have to be made by the Student Senate, which will be controlled by the Reality Party. As a matter of fact, the Reality Pany will have a 9-4 majority over the SRG in the Student Senate next year. This gives the Reality Party a two-thirds majority, enough to override a presidential veto. In other words, if Ms. Cogley doesn't earn the respect of Reality Party Student Senators, she will be a token figure, and nothing more than a lame-duck president Because I have taken up so much space, I will continue this letter in tomorrow's paper. As a word of warning, don't repeat any of these myths, or your nose will grow. Thank you for your time and space LonnicNash UP TO 70 OFF! Your Balfour College Class Ring Don't miss this golden opportunity to save on a Balfour College Class Ring! • $30OFF10K • $50OFF14K • $70OFF18K Hurry! Offered for a limited time only! DATE: April 3-6 TIME: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm LOCATION: Kennel Bookstore DEPREQ.: $25.00 294-4268 Deposit Required Balfour. CtfSBm&6bityi/ty&fnpanp PESTICIDES Continued from page 1 "The lip A (tavironmerual Protection Agency) okays these chemicals at the federal level, then the CDFA (California Department of Food and Agriculture) approves all the pesticides at the state level," said Dunham., adding that the Fresno Agriculture Commission regulates Farm Operations on a weekly basis. John Thompson, Supervisor in Agri¬ culture and standards specialist with (he commission, testified to the safety com¬ pliance of Farm Operations: "For the last eight to ten years we haven't any prob¬ lems with them," but added, "A couple of years ago, we had warned a worker for not using the proper equipment for pesti¬ cides." According to Thompson, fines of $50 to $500 now accompany safety viola¬ tions, including possible jail lime. Thompson, whose responsibility it is to regulate and enforce the state agricul¬ tural code, added that things he looks for during his visits are dangerous equipment lying around and workers not wearing safety mechanisms, such as goggles or masks. Moreover, Karle said that Thompson conducts safety meetings with the work¬ ers approximately once a month. Karle said that from now through the summer, pesticides are heavily used, pri¬ marily because of the prevelancc of insects. The dormancy of a majority of the crops during the winter is an added reason for less frequen t application of pes¬ ticides. Meanwhile, Dunham insists that safety is and will continue to be the primary fac¬ tor m the day-to-day function of the farm areas. "That's the foremost thing..if it's Ithe chemical] not safe, it won't be used," he said i [Hispanic [Business Student * Association PRESENTS OUR FIRST ANNUAL WORKSHOP Hispanic Emrepronoura: Building A Successful Business Jon CMriqumr - PfRfitrtent rtf Traders Financial Com Topic; Securing Financial Reaourcea navirl MnndQ7fl - President or DM j f, Hraphics Topic: Developing Marketing Strategies \ Alice Mendoza - President of Alice's Tqx Service Topic: Developing Effective Accounting Syatetne Mirfuinl r-arrinnaw - President or Cardan as Accounting i Topic: Succeaaful Management Tactic* for Buslnen DATE) WEDNESDAY-APRIL 6,1909 TIME: 12:00PM TO 2:00PM /* PtACErUEON S.PEfERS BUILDING VAUEY BUSINESS CENTER flOOM 191 ALL STUDENTS WELCOME New Impression EXCLUSIVELY BY JODIE FREE* DEEP CONDITIONING TREATMENT AT ENVIOUS LOOKS 436-028-1 6650 N. BLACKSTONE Repairs damaged hair Makes hair softer & healthier looking •1000 value ■ SEE COUPONS BELOW PERM & CUT Rejfulttrl ■ starting *t%559 ; Nr 'Omy$45*>: ££? e^ODIEat ENVIOUS LOOKS 436-0264 . St MM POO, CUT A & STYLE Ke«. starting at •2200 Now Orrly $l7aw JODIE at r.r?-.-,,-i- „, ; KNVIOUSIXMMSS i rHfcfc»EEPcX)Nl)mOKIKG .„-, AO£V FREE pebp coNDrno? ^TREATMENT WITH COUPON COUPON 7 ■
Object Description
Title | 1989_04 The Daily Collegian April 1989 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1989 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 5, 1989, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1989 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | TheDaliyCoUegUm Monday. April & I960 ._ Pages ENGLISH Continued from page 3 reading, and that is a very very bad thing to do, especially with something so personal and intimate as a good book. Of course the tendency of any artist to inflate one's ego (and by placing inflated tags on literature one is doing just that) is at once dangerous and necessary. But the signs of over-iiiflation are clear. Let me give you an example: One sure¬ fire place to find iruc-blooderJ English Majors on this campus is in the English Department's Writing Lab. There is always one or two wedged into the core of onliriary competent English majors and one recent afternoon one of the pompous few found me. This person is enrolled in LETTERS" Continued from page 2 other students. And if a candidate for an ASI office does happen to have well-to-do parents, is that a crime? I think not, but the Daily Collegian thinks so. Fur¬ thermore, three outstanding female stu¬ dents representing Ihe Reality Party were just elected into the Student Senate. Finally, the Reality Party chooses its candidates for office based on ability and proven leadership, not on the color ,i one's skin. If there is any prejudir. or bigotry in ASI elecuons, it's on •'.<: pan of the SRG, and that's a Reality Myth #3 SRG won the A J elections. O.K., they won two jut of three executive posts. Big deal. Since Ms. Cogley was not elected dictator, all major a poetry seminar taught by a nationally recognized New Yorker-bred poet, and no doubt this has added to this person's own pumped-up opinions—namely of poetry and their ability to write iL I had, that day. been talking to a fellow classmate of his. "Are you a poet too." the spindly little English Major in the lavender beret asked roc I asked him what a poet was. He squirmed, said he was not too sure, but that he wrote iL I think I have never heard a more poignant characterization of this affliction. Eric Planner's column appears every other Wedsnday in The Daily Collegian. decisions will still have to be made by the Student Senate, which will be controlled by the Reality Party. As a matter of fact, the Reality Pany will have a 9-4 majority over the SRG in the Student Senate next year. This gives the Reality Party a two-thirds majority, enough to override a presidential veto. In other words, if Ms. Cogley doesn't earn the respect of Reality Party Student Senators, she will be a token figure, and nothing more than a lame-duck president Because I have taken up so much space, I will continue this letter in tomorrow's paper. As a word of warning, don't repeat any of these myths, or your nose will grow. Thank you for your time and space LonnicNash UP TO 70 OFF! Your Balfour College Class Ring Don't miss this golden opportunity to save on a Balfour College Class Ring! • $30OFF10K • $50OFF14K • $70OFF18K Hurry! Offered for a limited time only! DATE: April 3-6 TIME: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm LOCATION: Kennel Bookstore DEPREQ.: $25.00 294-4268 Deposit Required Balfour. CtfSBm&6bityi/ty&fnpanp PESTICIDES Continued from page 1 "The lip A (tavironmerual Protection Agency) okays these chemicals at the federal level, then the CDFA (California Department of Food and Agriculture) approves all the pesticides at the state level," said Dunham., adding that the Fresno Agriculture Commission regulates Farm Operations on a weekly basis. John Thompson, Supervisor in Agri¬ culture and standards specialist with (he commission, testified to the safety com¬ pliance of Farm Operations: "For the last eight to ten years we haven't any prob¬ lems with them," but added, "A couple of years ago, we had warned a worker for not using the proper equipment for pesti¬ cides." According to Thompson, fines of $50 to $500 now accompany safety viola¬ tions, including possible jail lime. Thompson, whose responsibility it is to regulate and enforce the state agricul¬ tural code, added that things he looks for during his visits are dangerous equipment lying around and workers not wearing safety mechanisms, such as goggles or masks. Moreover, Karle said that Thompson conducts safety meetings with the work¬ ers approximately once a month. Karle said that from now through the summer, pesticides are heavily used, pri¬ marily because of the prevelancc of insects. The dormancy of a majority of the crops during the winter is an added reason for less frequen t application of pes¬ ticides. Meanwhile, Dunham insists that safety is and will continue to be the primary fac¬ tor m the day-to-day function of the farm areas. "That's the foremost thing..if it's Ithe chemical] not safe, it won't be used," he said i [Hispanic [Business Student * Association PRESENTS OUR FIRST ANNUAL WORKSHOP Hispanic Emrepronoura: Building A Successful Business Jon CMriqumr - PfRfitrtent rtf Traders Financial Com Topic; Securing Financial Reaourcea navirl MnndQ7fl - President or DM j f, Hraphics Topic: Developing Marketing Strategies \ Alice Mendoza - President of Alice's Tqx Service Topic: Developing Effective Accounting Syatetne Mirfuinl r-arrinnaw - President or Cardan as Accounting i Topic: Succeaaful Management Tactic* for Buslnen DATE) WEDNESDAY-APRIL 6,1909 TIME: 12:00PM TO 2:00PM /* PtACErUEON S.PEfERS BUILDING VAUEY BUSINESS CENTER flOOM 191 ALL STUDENTS WELCOME New Impression EXCLUSIVELY BY JODIE FREE* DEEP CONDITIONING TREATMENT AT ENVIOUS LOOKS 436-028-1 6650 N. BLACKSTONE Repairs damaged hair Makes hair softer & healthier looking •1000 value ■ SEE COUPONS BELOW PERM & CUT Rejfulttrl ■ starting *t%559 ; Nr 'Omy$45*>: ££? e^ODIEat ENVIOUS LOOKS 436-0264 . St MM POO, CUT A & STYLE Ke«. starting at •2200 Now Orrly $l7aw JODIE at r.r?-.-,,-i- „, ; KNVIOUSIXMMSS i rHfcfc»EEPcX)Nl)mOKIKG .„-, AO£V FREE pebp coNDrno? ^TREATMENT WITH COUPON COUPON 7 ■ |