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The Dairy Collegian The Dairy Collegian CSUF golfers shoot for the top Weather problems cause delays in library project One won't find the nation's top 20 collegiate golf teams listed among the pages of daily papers, but it's an honor the CSUF golf squad is striving for The Bulldog golfers, ranked 21st in the nation last year, have travelled to Riverside today to compete in the Cal State Fullerton Invitational Tourna¬ ment. First-year 'Dog coach Mike Wat- ney believes his crew has all the talent necessary to be rated among the na¬ tion's top ten. "This is the strongest team Fresno has ever had, and that includes Jerry Heard's team," Watney said in refer¬ ence to the former Bulldog who has since turned professional. "We have a lot of depth," Watney answered after being asked why CSUF may be sporting its best ever. 'Normal¬ ly, we have three or four good men and then a couple who are not quite so good - ones who shoot in the 80's. But we have seven possible golfers who can shoot 75 or less." Watney said his three "outstanding" players are sophomore Ed Luethke (low medalist), junior Chris Houchin (All- American), and Tim Norris, who quali¬ fied for the Fullerton Tournament with a 72 average. The other four "solid" players in¬ clude senior Chris Cetilla (All-PCAA), senior Cary Matteson, and JC transfer Dennis Trixler and Van Vatchelder. Trixler was No. 2 in the J C state tour¬ nament last year. Luethke, Houchin, Norris and Cetil- Official IM rankings made In response to the numerous re¬ quests that we have recieved con¬ cerning the 'Official* Flies top 10 bot¬ tom eight rankings of intramural dorm teams we decided to.get the band¬ wagon rolling. We sincerely hope that you find your favorite listed. If not, better luck next week. Flies' Official IM Dorm Top Ten for Feb. 26-Mar. 2: 1 Homan Outlanders 2-0 2. W.C.C. 1 2-0 3. Penta-Conzo-Live 2-0 4. Rob's Hoods 2-0 5 Fork^rs Two 2*)U Biggest meet of season 6. W.C.C. Two 2-0 7. Craves First 1-1 8. UCRR1-1 10. Ebos 1-1 Flleo' Official IM Dorm Eight Feb. 26-Mar. 2. 1ForkersO-2 2.BS80-2 3. Mis-Fits 0-2 4. West Wing Wang 0-2 5. W.C.C. Three 0-2 6. P.O.S. 0-2 7 Homan Fifth 1-1 8 Master Bakers 1-1 CSUF track team to host Stanford This Saturday at 1:15 p.m., the CSUF track and field team hosts Stan¬ ford University, and at this point, any kind of a positive showing by Coach Dutch Warmerdam's crew will up¬ grade the Bulldogs' status. 'Prestige-wise,' Warmerdam said, 'it's perhaps the biggest (dual) meet of the season. They compare to Cal Poly as a team but it's always nice to beat them - we don't do it very often. We did it two years ago. * In 'comparing* to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, which rolled past CSUF 105- 58 in a dual meet last weekend, the Stanford is led by one of its football- playing athletes - Darren Nelson. Nelson jumped 26 feet last year in the long jump. He also c 'They're both in very good shape »nd we expect better things from each ot them,' Warmerdam concluded. la qualified for the Fullerton Tourney, leaving the other two spots unfilled. CSUF placed eighth among 16 teams in the tourney in Hawaii last week, but the event did not offer the ideal condi¬ tions for golfing, according to Watney. 'There were a lot of strong teams there but we had a terrible first day," Watney said. "We held our own the last two days, but I would not rate this a good tournament. They set a record for rainfall with 24 inches in 24 hours, and then they had the highest recorded temperature for the next day - it was hot and humid.* Despite the rain, Luethke shot scores of 78-72-72 over the three-day affair, finishing only three strokes behind the individual victor. IM basketball From Page 5 Tuesday, Men Dorm 6-8 p m Homan Outlanders 2-0 Rob's Hoods 2-0 Homan Fifth Floor 1-1 Master Bakers 1-1 West Wing Wangs 0-2 WCC Three 0-2 Tuesday, Men Dorm 7-9p.m. W.C.C.I.2-0 U.C.R.R.1-1 E.B.O.S. 1-1 Basket Weavers 1-1 Graves First 1-1 POS0-2 Tuesday, Men Independent 9-11 p.m E.O.P Cunners2-0 AS. of India 1-1 Tuesday, Men Independent 9-111 Pumpers 2-0 The Daddys 2-0 Corn Dogs 2-0 J A J Boys 0-2 BIE0-2 C C A Fred's Auto Body 0-2 sprinter in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and runs a relay leg. Warmerdam went over Stanford's other strengths. "They have excellent middle dis¬ tance runners but there should be a few hotly contested races," the Bulldog coach said. "They have good field strength although they're weak in the pole vault and javelin events and rather weak in the high jump." Warmerdam expects his field ccknpe- titors to do more than bold their own against the visiting Cardinals. 'I think we're super in the eight field events and we may get more points," Warmerdam said. "But they're quite a bit stronger on the track. Our best chances there are George Agulrre-in the (3,000) steeplechase ind (Brain) Foley in the 1,500-meter i. .." Foley set a school record last week with a 3:47.09 cj ing in the 1,500- meter event. Tl>« other outstanding performance turned in last week was by javelin thrower Dennis Morley, who re¬ set his own stadium mark with a 240-11 Wednesday, f\ n Independent 6-8 pm SAE Cold 1-1 SAE Purple 1-1 Men Machine EOP 10-2 Health Science 0-2 Wednesday, Men Independent 7-9 pm. IKES 2-0 PDR. 2-0 Ball Boys 1-1 Sod Busters 1-1 Village Villains 0-2 W.C.C. Four 0-2 Wednesday, Men Dorm9-11 p.m. Penta Gonzo Live 2-0 W.C.C. Two 2-0 ForkersTwo2-0 Mis-Fits 0-2 B.S.B.0-2 ForkersOneO-2 Thursday, Fraternity A Teams 7-9 p.m. SAE 3-0 Alpha Camma Rho 3-0 Delta Upsilon 2-1 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2 Sigma Nu 1-2 Alpha Kappa PSI AKY1-2 Sigma Chi 1-2 Theta Chi 0-3 Thursday, Men Power 9-11 p.m. HMFIC 2-0 Hosebags Calatica 2-0 Knee Pads 1-1 Clockwork Spud 1-1 PAU Hoop Masters 0-2 Free Agents 0-2 Windsurfing class slated From Page 2 'Things are going pretty well, actu¬ ally,' said Johnson. These things are almost inherent in the industry, and there usually is an over-run on time.* Currently behind schedule, the con¬ struction of the $5.2 million library is Carter vows to keep peace talks alive WASHINGTON - President Carter, who plans to meet tomorrow with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in an effort to Keep alive the Middle East peace hopes, says 'ab¬ solutely insignificant differences' are creating obstacles to a treaty. Speaking in solemn tones at a news conference Tuesday, Carter declared he would not let peace hopes 'continue to dim and per¬ haps.die.' He said he telephoned Begin only hours after the Israeli Cabinet voted 14-2 to reject summit- level talks with Egypt and Israel this weekend. Begin agreed to the private talks, and is scheduled to arrive late to¬ day. The private talks are expected to start Friday in the secluded con¬ fines of Camp David. Later Tuesday, In a toast to the nation's governors at a state dinner in their honor, Carter said attempts to bring about peace in the Middle East have been 'frustrating, dis¬ couraging...and disgusting.* ake a total of 27 months, seven months more than the original 20 months estimated But Johnson said he did not think the con¬ tractors will bow btr able to complete the project in the 27 months A three-month lightweight concrete shortage has caused 'an unnecessary delay' in construction, said Johnson. He said the three California plants in Gorman, Ventura and San Francisco, which produce the lightweight concrete needed for the new library construc¬ tion, just re-opened after a three-month shut down caused by environmental Since the new library Is approximate¬ ly 90 percent concrete, construction would have been halted if the plants had not had a stockpile (reserve sup¬ ply) on hand in which to draw from, lohnsonsaid. . Bids for the construction of the new library were opened at the end of 1977 with construction beginning in January of 1978. Hanson to speak at Caduceus meeting Dr. Harriet Hanson, a Fresno pediatrician, will be the guest speaker today at a meeting of Caduceus, the organization of premedkal and other prehealth professions students at CSUF. Club spokesman Dwight King said Hanson will discuss some of her ex¬ periences as a physician and will con¬ duct a question and answer session afterward. The program is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. In CU room 312 and is open to aft interested persons. Hanson Is a gjMuate of theUniver- slty of CattMHk, San Francisco School of Medicine. She worked in Thailand from. 1960 to 1970 before joining the Pediatric Medical Group of EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/1000 stuffing Envelopes-Guaranteed send self-addressed, stamped enve¬ lope to: Dexter Enterprises 3039 Shrine PI. Los Angeles, Ca. 90007 „ ONLY IN SALES OF LADIES OR TEENS READY TO WEAR needed at Cashion's immediately. Work as many hours as possible during week plus Saturdays. Call Mrs. Crouch or Mf^fohiOTa«-ttft, VACANCIES ON FACULTY STU¬ DENT COMMITTEES- "A number of Faculty-Student committees' still have vacancies for the Spring semester. They are Automatic Date Processing (1); Alumni Association (1), Campus Budget Committee (1), Faculty Affirmative Action (2); Instructional Development (1); Registration Committee (2); Student Services Fee Advisory Committee (2), and Teacher Education Commit¬ tee (1 student already admitted to the School of Education credential program). "Windsurfing,* described as the purest form of sailing, will be the sub¬ ject of a special course offered by the Extension Division of CSUF. Robert E. Venderweg will conduct the course, scheduled for three Sat¬ urdays in March. Saturday, March 10, partkipants will meet in the CSUF Men's Cym room 112. Saturday, March 17 and March 24, the class will meet at Lake Hensley. All classes are from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuition for the course is $37, and students, are also required to have,a windsurfer instruc¬ tional manual, available from the in¬ structor for $4. Vanderweg said that in windsurf¬ ing, you become part of the craft and every muscle Is used In trimming the craft to wind and water. Windsurfing he said, combines all the thrills and skills of surfing, sailing, and water skiing. 'The most important features are that the craft is fast, highly maneuver- able, easy to assemble, light in weight (about 60 pounds), easily transport¬ able and easy to store,* said Vandor- At the first class meeting Vander¬ weg will introduce the sport of wind¬ surfing. He will talk about bask sail¬ ing fundamentals, water safety, and conduct a dry land Simula ton. The fol¬ lowing meetings will involve actual windsurfing on water. A prerequisite of the class is that all partkipants must know how to swim. Students will also need a bathing suit, towel, and tennis shoes that are skid resistant, and a windbreaker. r-/.% furwer informaton contact the 487 254 n5i00 Divi5i0n °ff,ee ** // you want a job after graduation that gives you'postgraduate study opportunities, medical and dental care, 30 days annual paid vacation, regular raises and promotions, and you are interested in personnel management, financial management, food management, merchandising, or computer science, we want to talk with you. Robert Ferriman U.S. Navy (209)487-5323 Did You Know? The Daily Collegian will do and flyers Lowest Prices In Town Bids can include layout and design Contact Tom Maurer Keats Campus Bldg. 487-2486 CRAIG OLIVER For FRESNO CITY COUNCIL 3 ON THE ISSUES CITY GROWTH: I < _ took in not allowing a certain department (tore to build in the Fashion Fair area. Not only did our city lot* 1,009 potential fobs, but an enormous amount of tax revenues ware abo lost. If we want to MM up downtown Fresno, as I feel we should. « HOUSING: There b a critical h CRIME: Crime root by 13% in Fresno this past year, much higher than the state average. This problem should concern virtually every person in our city. A possible method of ttealang with thi» problem improve, but law enforcement vktaality and better community complex problem. Coat factors and aviffibWty of space would bath have to be cinilajsrad. If eiseted, crlr»» control Is one area In which I DISTRICT REPRESENTATION: I have bean crrtkued by seeae of my Living in an area does district oyer the paot years worlu>^ on a wio* soectr.^ of both social and community problems. I wonder how many of my opponents who have resided in the area for years can say the same. I know the needs of the area and I am prepared Is confront them. SsmeHraii quality of time spent means more than quantity.
Object Description
Title | 1979_03 The Daily Collegian March 1979 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | March 1, 1979 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | The Dairy Collegian The Dairy Collegian CSUF golfers shoot for the top Weather problems cause delays in library project One won't find the nation's top 20 collegiate golf teams listed among the pages of daily papers, but it's an honor the CSUF golf squad is striving for The Bulldog golfers, ranked 21st in the nation last year, have travelled to Riverside today to compete in the Cal State Fullerton Invitational Tourna¬ ment. First-year 'Dog coach Mike Wat- ney believes his crew has all the talent necessary to be rated among the na¬ tion's top ten. "This is the strongest team Fresno has ever had, and that includes Jerry Heard's team," Watney said in refer¬ ence to the former Bulldog who has since turned professional. "We have a lot of depth," Watney answered after being asked why CSUF may be sporting its best ever. 'Normal¬ ly, we have three or four good men and then a couple who are not quite so good - ones who shoot in the 80's. But we have seven possible golfers who can shoot 75 or less." Watney said his three "outstanding" players are sophomore Ed Luethke (low medalist), junior Chris Houchin (All- American), and Tim Norris, who quali¬ fied for the Fullerton Tournament with a 72 average. The other four "solid" players in¬ clude senior Chris Cetilla (All-PCAA), senior Cary Matteson, and JC transfer Dennis Trixler and Van Vatchelder. Trixler was No. 2 in the J C state tour¬ nament last year. Luethke, Houchin, Norris and Cetil- Official IM rankings made In response to the numerous re¬ quests that we have recieved con¬ cerning the 'Official* Flies top 10 bot¬ tom eight rankings of intramural dorm teams we decided to.get the band¬ wagon rolling. We sincerely hope that you find your favorite listed. If not, better luck next week. Flies' Official IM Dorm Top Ten for Feb. 26-Mar. 2: 1 Homan Outlanders 2-0 2. W.C.C. 1 2-0 3. Penta-Conzo-Live 2-0 4. Rob's Hoods 2-0 5 Fork^rs Two 2*)U Biggest meet of season 6. W.C.C. Two 2-0 7. Craves First 1-1 8. UCRR1-1 10. Ebos 1-1 Flleo' Official IM Dorm Eight Feb. 26-Mar. 2. 1ForkersO-2 2.BS80-2 3. Mis-Fits 0-2 4. West Wing Wang 0-2 5. W.C.C. Three 0-2 6. P.O.S. 0-2 7 Homan Fifth 1-1 8 Master Bakers 1-1 CSUF track team to host Stanford This Saturday at 1:15 p.m., the CSUF track and field team hosts Stan¬ ford University, and at this point, any kind of a positive showing by Coach Dutch Warmerdam's crew will up¬ grade the Bulldogs' status. 'Prestige-wise,' Warmerdam said, 'it's perhaps the biggest (dual) meet of the season. They compare to Cal Poly as a team but it's always nice to beat them - we don't do it very often. We did it two years ago. * In 'comparing* to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, which rolled past CSUF 105- 58 in a dual meet last weekend, the Stanford is led by one of its football- playing athletes - Darren Nelson. Nelson jumped 26 feet last year in the long jump. He also c 'They're both in very good shape »nd we expect better things from each ot them,' Warmerdam concluded. la qualified for the Fullerton Tourney, leaving the other two spots unfilled. CSUF placed eighth among 16 teams in the tourney in Hawaii last week, but the event did not offer the ideal condi¬ tions for golfing, according to Watney. 'There were a lot of strong teams there but we had a terrible first day," Watney said. "We held our own the last two days, but I would not rate this a good tournament. They set a record for rainfall with 24 inches in 24 hours, and then they had the highest recorded temperature for the next day - it was hot and humid.* Despite the rain, Luethke shot scores of 78-72-72 over the three-day affair, finishing only three strokes behind the individual victor. IM basketball From Page 5 Tuesday, Men Dorm 6-8 p m Homan Outlanders 2-0 Rob's Hoods 2-0 Homan Fifth Floor 1-1 Master Bakers 1-1 West Wing Wangs 0-2 WCC Three 0-2 Tuesday, Men Dorm 7-9p.m. W.C.C.I.2-0 U.C.R.R.1-1 E.B.O.S. 1-1 Basket Weavers 1-1 Graves First 1-1 POS0-2 Tuesday, Men Independent 9-11 p.m E.O.P Cunners2-0 AS. of India 1-1 Tuesday, Men Independent 9-111 Pumpers 2-0 The Daddys 2-0 Corn Dogs 2-0 J A J Boys 0-2 BIE0-2 C C A Fred's Auto Body 0-2 sprinter in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and runs a relay leg. Warmerdam went over Stanford's other strengths. "They have excellent middle dis¬ tance runners but there should be a few hotly contested races," the Bulldog coach said. "They have good field strength although they're weak in the pole vault and javelin events and rather weak in the high jump." Warmerdam expects his field ccknpe- titors to do more than bold their own against the visiting Cardinals. 'I think we're super in the eight field events and we may get more points," Warmerdam said. "But they're quite a bit stronger on the track. Our best chances there are George Agulrre-in the (3,000) steeplechase ind (Brain) Foley in the 1,500-meter i. .." Foley set a school record last week with a 3:47.09 cj ing in the 1,500- meter event. Tl>« other outstanding performance turned in last week was by javelin thrower Dennis Morley, who re¬ set his own stadium mark with a 240-11 Wednesday, f\ n Independent 6-8 pm SAE Cold 1-1 SAE Purple 1-1 Men Machine EOP 10-2 Health Science 0-2 Wednesday, Men Independent 7-9 pm. IKES 2-0 PDR. 2-0 Ball Boys 1-1 Sod Busters 1-1 Village Villains 0-2 W.C.C. Four 0-2 Wednesday, Men Dorm9-11 p.m. Penta Gonzo Live 2-0 W.C.C. Two 2-0 ForkersTwo2-0 Mis-Fits 0-2 B.S.B.0-2 ForkersOneO-2 Thursday, Fraternity A Teams 7-9 p.m. SAE 3-0 Alpha Camma Rho 3-0 Delta Upsilon 2-1 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2 Sigma Nu 1-2 Alpha Kappa PSI AKY1-2 Sigma Chi 1-2 Theta Chi 0-3 Thursday, Men Power 9-11 p.m. HMFIC 2-0 Hosebags Calatica 2-0 Knee Pads 1-1 Clockwork Spud 1-1 PAU Hoop Masters 0-2 Free Agents 0-2 Windsurfing class slated From Page 2 'Things are going pretty well, actu¬ ally,' said Johnson. These things are almost inherent in the industry, and there usually is an over-run on time.* Currently behind schedule, the con¬ struction of the $5.2 million library is Carter vows to keep peace talks alive WASHINGTON - President Carter, who plans to meet tomorrow with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in an effort to Keep alive the Middle East peace hopes, says 'ab¬ solutely insignificant differences' are creating obstacles to a treaty. Speaking in solemn tones at a news conference Tuesday, Carter declared he would not let peace hopes 'continue to dim and per¬ haps.die.' He said he telephoned Begin only hours after the Israeli Cabinet voted 14-2 to reject summit- level talks with Egypt and Israel this weekend. Begin agreed to the private talks, and is scheduled to arrive late to¬ day. The private talks are expected to start Friday in the secluded con¬ fines of Camp David. Later Tuesday, In a toast to the nation's governors at a state dinner in their honor, Carter said attempts to bring about peace in the Middle East have been 'frustrating, dis¬ couraging...and disgusting.* ake a total of 27 months, seven months more than the original 20 months estimated But Johnson said he did not think the con¬ tractors will bow btr able to complete the project in the 27 months A three-month lightweight concrete shortage has caused 'an unnecessary delay' in construction, said Johnson. He said the three California plants in Gorman, Ventura and San Francisco, which produce the lightweight concrete needed for the new library construc¬ tion, just re-opened after a three-month shut down caused by environmental Since the new library Is approximate¬ ly 90 percent concrete, construction would have been halted if the plants had not had a stockpile (reserve sup¬ ply) on hand in which to draw from, lohnsonsaid. . Bids for the construction of the new library were opened at the end of 1977 with construction beginning in January of 1978. Hanson to speak at Caduceus meeting Dr. Harriet Hanson, a Fresno pediatrician, will be the guest speaker today at a meeting of Caduceus, the organization of premedkal and other prehealth professions students at CSUF. Club spokesman Dwight King said Hanson will discuss some of her ex¬ periences as a physician and will con¬ duct a question and answer session afterward. The program is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. In CU room 312 and is open to aft interested persons. Hanson Is a gjMuate of theUniver- slty of CattMHk, San Francisco School of Medicine. She worked in Thailand from. 1960 to 1970 before joining the Pediatric Medical Group of EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/1000 stuffing Envelopes-Guaranteed send self-addressed, stamped enve¬ lope to: Dexter Enterprises 3039 Shrine PI. Los Angeles, Ca. 90007 „ ONLY IN SALES OF LADIES OR TEENS READY TO WEAR needed at Cashion's immediately. Work as many hours as possible during week plus Saturdays. Call Mrs. Crouch or Mf^fohiOTa«-ttft, VACANCIES ON FACULTY STU¬ DENT COMMITTEES- "A number of Faculty-Student committees' still have vacancies for the Spring semester. They are Automatic Date Processing (1); Alumni Association (1), Campus Budget Committee (1), Faculty Affirmative Action (2); Instructional Development (1); Registration Committee (2); Student Services Fee Advisory Committee (2), and Teacher Education Commit¬ tee (1 student already admitted to the School of Education credential program). "Windsurfing,* described as the purest form of sailing, will be the sub¬ ject of a special course offered by the Extension Division of CSUF. Robert E. Venderweg will conduct the course, scheduled for three Sat¬ urdays in March. Saturday, March 10, partkipants will meet in the CSUF Men's Cym room 112. Saturday, March 17 and March 24, the class will meet at Lake Hensley. All classes are from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuition for the course is $37, and students, are also required to have,a windsurfer instruc¬ tional manual, available from the in¬ structor for $4. Vanderweg said that in windsurf¬ ing, you become part of the craft and every muscle Is used In trimming the craft to wind and water. Windsurfing he said, combines all the thrills and skills of surfing, sailing, and water skiing. 'The most important features are that the craft is fast, highly maneuver- able, easy to assemble, light in weight (about 60 pounds), easily transport¬ able and easy to store,* said Vandor- At the first class meeting Vander¬ weg will introduce the sport of wind¬ surfing. He will talk about bask sail¬ ing fundamentals, water safety, and conduct a dry land Simula ton. The fol¬ lowing meetings will involve actual windsurfing on water. A prerequisite of the class is that all partkipants must know how to swim. Students will also need a bathing suit, towel, and tennis shoes that are skid resistant, and a windbreaker. r-/.% furwer informaton contact the 487 254 n5i00 Divi5i0n °ff,ee ** // you want a job after graduation that gives you'postgraduate study opportunities, medical and dental care, 30 days annual paid vacation, regular raises and promotions, and you are interested in personnel management, financial management, food management, merchandising, or computer science, we want to talk with you. Robert Ferriman U.S. Navy (209)487-5323 Did You Know? The Daily Collegian will do and flyers Lowest Prices In Town Bids can include layout and design Contact Tom Maurer Keats Campus Bldg. 487-2486 CRAIG OLIVER For FRESNO CITY COUNCIL 3 ON THE ISSUES CITY GROWTH: I < _ took in not allowing a certain department (tore to build in the Fashion Fair area. Not only did our city lot* 1,009 potential fobs, but an enormous amount of tax revenues ware abo lost. If we want to MM up downtown Fresno, as I feel we should. « HOUSING: There b a critical h CRIME: Crime root by 13% in Fresno this past year, much higher than the state average. This problem should concern virtually every person in our city. A possible method of ttealang with thi» problem improve, but law enforcement vktaality and better community complex problem. Coat factors and aviffibWty of space would bath have to be cinilajsrad. If eiseted, crlr»» control Is one area In which I DISTRICT REPRESENTATION: I have bean crrtkued by seeae of my Living in an area does district oyer the paot years worlu>^ on a wio* soectr.^ of both social and community problems. I wonder how many of my opponents who have resided in the area for years can say the same. I know the needs of the area and I am prepared Is confront them. SsmeHraii quality of time spent means more than quantity. |