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4-THE COllEGIAN Wide array of aircraft at Fresno airport '" \ Tassday, April at, vm / ■ •*■ aircraft bounce* once and settle* onto the runway. The pilot guns tbe engine snd (be Ctaint sc- celerates down the strip. It leans back aad climbs toward* the iky Scene* like (his sre repeated " ~ _ M Air Terminal, t of CSUF. The every type of aircraft, ranging from military to World War I antlquee. On weekends, It would not be unusual to find an Air National Guard F-108 Jet fighter following a vintage Staarman biplane onto the runway. For (hose who like big plane., United Airlines snd PSA Handly-Page turbo-props to Reno, Bishop snd Msmmouth. On a tleek white turbo-prop It take* less than one-half hour to fly to Bishop Swift Aire has several sged DeHaveland Harrens. The planes sre lees than graceful-looking on the ground, but In the sir these four-engined, piston-powered plane* seem to be in their element. Executives frequently fry Into the Fresno Air Terminal In their corporate-owned aircraft. These planes are the sports cars of aviaaoo. A tear Jet or a Falcon 20 always get admiring looks snd comments whenever (hey stop In. The executive Jets are miniature airliners. Most seat leas than 10 people In plush comfort snd cruise St near airliner speed snd slUtude. At tbe other end of the spectrum are (he antique airplanes which are very popular la tt Jest rolled off the assembly On the east end of the airport U Fresno. There are two World Une. The other looks like it ha* the California Air National War I vintage French Fleets and spent most of It* Urne where It U Guard. They have many planes, a lBJO't era Stesrman painted in r»w, neglected on the west end of mostly older Jets. The Air Guard the suthentic blue, yellow, red the Held. have Convslr F-10t's, which are aad silver of the US. Army Air The airport is alive with frequently beard aa they roar "" * " business. There tre three av-g*s past csmpus, and some ancient, station*, snd three flying school*. though sharp looki 1 the Fresno Air Terminal, T-J3 Jet trainers. University grafitti: flushing-out1 the local talent Ihe College Union gets s lot of dif - SYMBOLS OF LOVE A Keepsake diamond ring reflects your love in its beauty and brilliance. The Keepsake Guarantee ssures a perfect diamond of fine white color and precise cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake' How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding FREE! Beautiful 20-p*-.- booklrt for planning your -n*jgrmrnt and wedding elm color brochure on vital etUmond farts and latest ring ttyk*. Sped- Bonus Coupon save* you 50H on Keepuke Bride's Book. your towy.li w*dd,n- record. Send 23* for postage end handling. K«|>wke Diamond Ring* sittings. Box 90. SyrerW New Yoii perimeter sre numerous old •*»•? "J'«*• "■*If*^!" One of the pleasant things tirpl.net. including several *£«"" «?* £"«»"• about the a^oT^thsTot Lyicomb., and a Swift from the ^i^^^l^ *L\ nev« kw^ whit wlu drop In. ^ott-World War II. vi.tion boom ^^f^SsS^^ Ls* week. . World WsrHvin- There are at least two Ercoups, ooth opposite* In preparation. One is Immaculate and look* like tage BT-13 trainer c looked as If It had its origlru paint, or what was left of it. Many classes in COS summer session Classes in business, geography, linguistics, snd psychology will be offered In Visalia by CSUF during the summer from June 13 to July 22 st the CoUeege of the Sequoias Professor Lee Lockhsrt will offer sn evening course titled "Problems In Manpower Management." Dr. Michael Biechler will conduct two courses. "Geography of Natural Resources-," snd "Population Geography." "Structure, of English," snd ''History of the English Language" will be taught by Jerry Hopkins. Dr. Wayne Holder will teach "Child Psychology" snd "Abnormal Psychology." James A. Fikes, dean of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions, said "Summer Session elite** offered by CSUF tre open to Just about everyone. Tbe only requirements are that the student be s graduate of high school, or attend CSUF or other collegiate institution, hold s valid teaching credential for California, or meet Fikes added that high school students who hsve completed their Junior year and have received a recommendation from their principal or counselor slso csn enroll in summer courses. . Registration for the summer session classes being offered by CSUF In Visalia will be con ducted st (be first class meeting, Monday, June 13. Tuition for the financially self-supporting program is 83S per academic unit. For s free listing of all courses being offered by (he CSUF Summer Sessions Office, contact Dr. Jsmes A. Fikes, Office of Continuing Educationn, by Advertising student wins award A CSUF student has been named a campus winner In s nstional student sdvertlsing Joy McBride has received recognition for submitting the best ad to the Fourth Annual Datsun Student Advertising Contest. McBride't faculty adviser for the contest wss Dr. Don Sunoo, advertising professor In the department of Journalism. The contest is run In con- Junction with tbe msgsttne "America: The Datsun Student Travel Guide." "America" is a 64-page publication which contains trsvel Information, Ideas and suggestions for low-budget student travelers snd Includes unusual points of interest to visit In America. I Collegian Staff Thompson named editor Laura Thompson, a 22-y ear -old senior Journalism major, has been named Insight editor for tbe fall 1777 semester. Thompson, s current Collegian staff reporter, wss selected by P'sce sward In a recent on-the- the CSUF Journalism depart-' spot feature writing competition ment last week sponsored by the California collegiate Press *ferry8ckstalg 8Sports Editor BrsdU " J Paolo Editor JeeLasptaaf X Production Manager 1552 N.West Ave. Ot MdCinley, m-Httmr of San Jose AT WEST & McKINlEY MEN S & WOMEN S STYLING **^*&£LnV? Bareerag ::: Anderson, Linda Brown. » ■> Keren Clark. Mike FttS-8 Sg-rald. Jim FresCBl.fi IgLlts Gsmolan. William g gMcEwen. Mike Roman, S >: Laura Thompson. Diane g X Staff Artist x Miriiu Miillalak § EUROPE ISRAEL URICA Stadenl -tariff flight* yesr round. ISCA ISS9 VWslwood Blvd. No. io.i. L.A.. Calif. Mall.—1213) *2«-'.151, 821- •SS5. IA 258—187-2987-M-F— 1-1 pan. vw BUS FOR SALE 1967. In storage 6'/. years {'due to African assignment;. Drive train In excellent condition 30.000 miles. Ideal Mlchelln fires. $1200. See of lorry's Exxon Station, Fresno "Desth is tbe ultimate fate, that Is *hy (hey save It for last" "Does It turn you on to rub your ankles?" These are only two of hundreds of comments written on poster boards taped to bathroom walls. This project wss carried through by the advanced drawing class of Susan Herman. The project worked smoothly until sn attempt to display the collection of comments in the poster board In the College Union W_h, by the 11 ttudents Inthedrswtrtfclsss.Hdredge.s J-*- ——- ■ XM)ttl ot the exhibit to be thown in the coffee graduate ttudent, sad A letter signed by Earl Whitfield, College Union director, and sent to Larry Elderedge, who's in charge of (he graffitti project, said, "The Services and Facilities Committee's original opinion that this exhibit of this nature, Without exhibit space in the College Union, the class's work was posted on the walls of the hall* of the third floor in the new art building. "We are denied the opportunity - -■—y art to people other than "Freedom of thoughts exists only In the bathroom stalls," be said. "I am disappointed that tt is being shown on the third floor." The potter board was put in the bathroomt In the Art, College Union, Industrial Arts, and sre only women In the w _ bathroom) didn't write all over the top of each other. The men didn't care." Overall, the main topic of the novelty of being asked to writ* on thebathroo *" off In the pi l "Tne women really put the stuff out, but they sre not Just concerned with sex. Polities Is nil." Some wonder If graffiti la art. Instructor Herman ssid, "The concept Is tvant-gsrde." Which, tbe tald, U "any object, event or thing that takes time and space can be art If you name it." "Cooceptual art dates back to 1»70, and there are no rules, so ar." Qdredge said be bat seen "They ripped them clown in Social Science building. They couldn't cope with it,'' B< Despite not being sole to snow to do It again to — Im going to take to the whole state of ow coming plugs students into the program James Brunotte, Mr. Handicapped California, will appear at a benefit fashion show Thursday, April M, tponsored by the Recreation Association at CSUF. The show will be bald at the The fashion show will feature puter terminal and learn bow to. Teaching' people what educational computing Is will be tbe theme of the third annual "You used the I computer week, which starts explain what a quadratic Monday and runs through equation is," Howard ssid. Thursday • "Each spring, we try to Involve *■*" eon-P"--1™ B»ve ->••» nSS^H^Sfe 1^« c«r« fcr several who Is overseeing computer week. Howard said 'hesvy presentations" will be offered Tuesday and Thursday. Since eaytlme clssses sre cancelled for Wednesday and fewer people are on campus Friday, the computer week activities will not be held (hose days, Howard said. Computer week will allow anyone to sit down with years, although there use snd number of (orations has increased dramatically the last said. "Last year, for all Ihe presentations, SO to 110 people sttended, depending on the Howard said tbe program would be very "loosely run," with most of the presentation- taking place In tbe College Union. He also said two visiting speakers would be making Computers sre located in the Keats building; Agricultural Sciences, room 101; New Er^ineering, room 10$; Mew Science, room 268; Ed-Psych, room 2S3; and room IM of tbe old Science building. Another terminal, located upstairs In the Library, is also available. Computer week bas been successful In the past, Howard of tbe CSUF faculty. Boc-hette Passman, director of Educational Applications of the Univac Corporation In Illlnol*, will make one presentation. Alfred Bork of UC Irvine wiD p.m. Brunotte will speak about his experiences as a handicapped person and his philosophy of recreation. He Is currently vying- for the title of Mr. Handicapped America. The fashion snow it being held to benefit tbe Therapeutic Recreation Services program of the Fresno Parks and Recreation the Wearhouse, Heaven on Earth, and Eve't Leaves of Fashion, all of Fresno. Dr. PhU Walker, CSUF professor ot theatre srts, will provide the fashion show commentary. Models will Include hesd football coach Jim Sweeney, new bead basketball coach Boyd Grant, assistant basketball coach Frank Car- bajal, and Lynn Ellefton, • of the Bulldog show will go towsrd the purchate Tickets to tbe benefit fashion show are S3. They are available from tha CSUF Recreation Department snd from the Fresno Clinic is accredited Speech and counseling services for the April ». Students who are -i- -«-h^. P»«»--^»workslio*idvlsttti»s nlc provides ,,,„„ loCMt%A g jj, t . r and parent Bulding, room an.
Object Description
Title | 1977_04 The Daily Collegian April 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | April 26, 1977 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | 4-THE COllEGIAN Wide array of aircraft at Fresno airport '" \ Tassday, April at, vm / ■ •*■ aircraft bounce* once and settle* onto the runway. The pilot guns tbe engine snd (be Ctaint sc- celerates down the strip. It leans back aad climbs toward* the iky Scene* like (his sre repeated " ~ _ M Air Terminal, t of CSUF. The every type of aircraft, ranging from military to World War I antlquee. On weekends, It would not be unusual to find an Air National Guard F-108 Jet fighter following a vintage Staarman biplane onto the runway. For (hose who like big plane., United Airlines snd PSA Handly-Page turbo-props to Reno, Bishop snd Msmmouth. On a tleek white turbo-prop It take* less than one-half hour to fly to Bishop Swift Aire has several sged DeHaveland Harrens. The planes sre lees than graceful-looking on the ground, but In the sir these four-engined, piston-powered plane* seem to be in their element. Executives frequently fry Into the Fresno Air Terminal In their corporate-owned aircraft. These planes are the sports cars of aviaaoo. A tear Jet or a Falcon 20 always get admiring looks snd comments whenever (hey stop In. The executive Jets are miniature airliners. Most seat leas than 10 people In plush comfort snd cruise St near airliner speed snd slUtude. At tbe other end of the spectrum are (he antique airplanes which are very popular la tt Jest rolled off the assembly On the east end of the airport U Fresno. There are two World Une. The other looks like it ha* the California Air National War I vintage French Fleets and spent most of It* Urne where It U Guard. They have many planes, a lBJO't era Stesrman painted in r»w, neglected on the west end of mostly older Jets. The Air Guard the suthentic blue, yellow, red the Held. have Convslr F-10t's, which are aad silver of the US. Army Air The airport is alive with frequently beard aa they roar "" * " business. There tre three av-g*s past csmpus, and some ancient, station*, snd three flying school*. though sharp looki 1 the Fresno Air Terminal, T-J3 Jet trainers. University grafitti: flushing-out1 the local talent Ihe College Union gets s lot of dif - SYMBOLS OF LOVE A Keepsake diamond ring reflects your love in its beauty and brilliance. The Keepsake Guarantee ssures a perfect diamond of fine white color and precise cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake' How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding FREE! Beautiful 20-p*-.- booklrt for planning your -n*jgrmrnt and wedding elm color brochure on vital etUmond farts and latest ring ttyk*. Sped- Bonus Coupon save* you 50H on Keepuke Bride's Book. your towy.li w*dd,n- record. Send 23* for postage end handling. K«|>wke Diamond Ring* sittings. Box 90. SyrerW New Yoii perimeter sre numerous old •*»•? "J'«*• "■*If*^!" One of the pleasant things tirpl.net. including several *£«"" «?* £"«»"• about the a^oT^thsTot Lyicomb., and a Swift from the ^i^^^l^ *L\ nev« kw^ whit wlu drop In. ^ott-World War II. vi.tion boom ^^f^SsS^^ Ls* week. . World WsrHvin- There are at least two Ercoups, ooth opposite* In preparation. One is Immaculate and look* like tage BT-13 trainer c looked as If It had its origlru paint, or what was left of it. Many classes in COS summer session Classes in business, geography, linguistics, snd psychology will be offered In Visalia by CSUF during the summer from June 13 to July 22 st the CoUeege of the Sequoias Professor Lee Lockhsrt will offer sn evening course titled "Problems In Manpower Management." Dr. Michael Biechler will conduct two courses. "Geography of Natural Resources-," snd "Population Geography." "Structure, of English," snd ''History of the English Language" will be taught by Jerry Hopkins. Dr. Wayne Holder will teach "Child Psychology" snd "Abnormal Psychology." James A. Fikes, dean of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions, said "Summer Session elite** offered by CSUF tre open to Just about everyone. Tbe only requirements are that the student be s graduate of high school, or attend CSUF or other collegiate institution, hold s valid teaching credential for California, or meet Fikes added that high school students who hsve completed their Junior year and have received a recommendation from their principal or counselor slso csn enroll in summer courses. . Registration for the summer session classes being offered by CSUF In Visalia will be con ducted st (be first class meeting, Monday, June 13. Tuition for the financially self-supporting program is 83S per academic unit. For s free listing of all courses being offered by (he CSUF Summer Sessions Office, contact Dr. Jsmes A. Fikes, Office of Continuing Educationn, by Advertising student wins award A CSUF student has been named a campus winner In s nstional student sdvertlsing Joy McBride has received recognition for submitting the best ad to the Fourth Annual Datsun Student Advertising Contest. McBride't faculty adviser for the contest wss Dr. Don Sunoo, advertising professor In the department of Journalism. The contest is run In con- Junction with tbe msgsttne "America: The Datsun Student Travel Guide." "America" is a 64-page publication which contains trsvel Information, Ideas and suggestions for low-budget student travelers snd Includes unusual points of interest to visit In America. I Collegian Staff Thompson named editor Laura Thompson, a 22-y ear -old senior Journalism major, has been named Insight editor for tbe fall 1777 semester. Thompson, s current Collegian staff reporter, wss selected by P'sce sward In a recent on-the- the CSUF Journalism depart-' spot feature writing competition ment last week sponsored by the California collegiate Press *ferry8ckstalg 8Sports Editor BrsdU " J Paolo Editor JeeLasptaaf X Production Manager 1552 N.West Ave. Ot MdCinley, m-Httmr of San Jose AT WEST & McKINlEY MEN S & WOMEN S STYLING **^*&£LnV? Bareerag ::: Anderson, Linda Brown. » ■> Keren Clark. Mike FttS-8 Sg-rald. Jim FresCBl.fi IgLlts Gsmolan. William g gMcEwen. Mike Roman, S >: Laura Thompson. Diane g X Staff Artist x Miriiu Miillalak § EUROPE ISRAEL URICA Stadenl -tariff flight* yesr round. ISCA ISS9 VWslwood Blvd. No. io.i. L.A.. Calif. Mall.—1213) *2«-'.151, 821- •SS5. IA 258—187-2987-M-F— 1-1 pan. vw BUS FOR SALE 1967. In storage 6'/. years {'due to African assignment;. Drive train In excellent condition 30.000 miles. Ideal Mlchelln fires. $1200. See of lorry's Exxon Station, Fresno "Desth is tbe ultimate fate, that Is *hy (hey save It for last" "Does It turn you on to rub your ankles?" These are only two of hundreds of comments written on poster boards taped to bathroom walls. This project wss carried through by the advanced drawing class of Susan Herman. The project worked smoothly until sn attempt to display the collection of comments in the poster board In the College Union W_h, by the 11 ttudents Inthedrswtrtfclsss.Hdredge.s J-*- ——- ■ XM)ttl ot the exhibit to be thown in the coffee graduate ttudent, sad A letter signed by Earl Whitfield, College Union director, and sent to Larry Elderedge, who's in charge of (he graffitti project, said, "The Services and Facilities Committee's original opinion that this exhibit of this nature, Without exhibit space in the College Union, the class's work was posted on the walls of the hall* of the third floor in the new art building. "We are denied the opportunity - -■—y art to people other than "Freedom of thoughts exists only In the bathroom stalls," be said. "I am disappointed that tt is being shown on the third floor." The potter board was put in the bathroomt In the Art, College Union, Industrial Arts, and sre only women In the w _ bathroom) didn't write all over the top of each other. The men didn't care." Overall, the main topic of the novelty of being asked to writ* on thebathroo *" off In the pi l "Tne women really put the stuff out, but they sre not Just concerned with sex. Polities Is nil." Some wonder If graffiti la art. Instructor Herman ssid, "The concept Is tvant-gsrde." Which, tbe tald, U "any object, event or thing that takes time and space can be art If you name it." "Cooceptual art dates back to 1»70, and there are no rules, so ar." Qdredge said be bat seen "They ripped them clown in Social Science building. They couldn't cope with it,'' B< Despite not being sole to snow to do It again to — Im going to take to the whole state of ow coming plugs students into the program James Brunotte, Mr. Handicapped California, will appear at a benefit fashion show Thursday, April M, tponsored by the Recreation Association at CSUF. The show will be bald at the The fashion show will feature puter terminal and learn bow to. Teaching' people what educational computing Is will be tbe theme of the third annual "You used the I computer week, which starts explain what a quadratic Monday and runs through equation is," Howard ssid. Thursday • "Each spring, we try to Involve *■*" eon-P"--1™ B»ve ->••» nSS^H^Sfe 1^« c«r« fcr several who Is overseeing computer week. Howard said 'hesvy presentations" will be offered Tuesday and Thursday. Since eaytlme clssses sre cancelled for Wednesday and fewer people are on campus Friday, the computer week activities will not be held (hose days, Howard said. Computer week will allow anyone to sit down with years, although there use snd number of (orations has increased dramatically the last said. "Last year, for all Ihe presentations, SO to 110 people sttended, depending on the Howard said tbe program would be very "loosely run," with most of the presentation- taking place In tbe College Union. He also said two visiting speakers would be making Computers sre located in the Keats building; Agricultural Sciences, room 101; New Er^ineering, room 10$; Mew Science, room 268; Ed-Psych, room 2S3; and room IM of tbe old Science building. Another terminal, located upstairs In the Library, is also available. Computer week bas been successful In the past, Howard of tbe CSUF faculty. Boc-hette Passman, director of Educational Applications of the Univac Corporation In Illlnol*, will make one presentation. Alfred Bork of UC Irvine wiD p.m. Brunotte will speak about his experiences as a handicapped person and his philosophy of recreation. He Is currently vying- for the title of Mr. Handicapped America. The fashion snow it being held to benefit tbe Therapeutic Recreation Services program of the Fresno Parks and Recreation the Wearhouse, Heaven on Earth, and Eve't Leaves of Fashion, all of Fresno. Dr. PhU Walker, CSUF professor ot theatre srts, will provide the fashion show commentary. Models will Include hesd football coach Jim Sweeney, new bead basketball coach Boyd Grant, assistant basketball coach Frank Car- bajal, and Lynn Ellefton, • of the Bulldog show will go towsrd the purchate Tickets to tbe benefit fashion show are S3. They are available from tha CSUF Recreation Department snd from the Fresno Clinic is accredited Speech and counseling services for the April ». Students who are -i- -«-h^. P»«»--^»workslio*idvlsttti»s nlc provides ,,,„„ loCMt%A g jj, t . r and parent Bulding, room an. |