1992_11 The Daily Collegian November 1992

              4-News
The Daily Collegian
NOVEMBIR 13,1992
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I   University Restaurant offers
good food and fair prices
decorating
Opportunity to short hovJ the
season is celehrateb in
otfferent'Countries ano
cultures.
"Trees or space pro\7&eo for you to oecorate
With your traoitionai holibay symbols of
the season from arouno the WorCb.
Sign-up in 115*11 'Room 306
Monoay, 'Nov/. I6tn
through
Moncay,'Wo\?:23™
''ound m«
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
FULL-FEATURED SOFTWARE
FOR THE
STUDENT BUDGET
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CAD
Claris QAD (Mac) $239
AutoCAD r 10 (PC, Mac) .-$495
AutoCad MO Student Ed (PC) L$159
AutoCad rll $645
DATABASE
FileMaker Pro (Mac) $173
.Borland Paradox (DOS) , $209
dBase III PLUS (DOS) $154
dBase IV 1.5 (DOS) $209
DESKTOP PUBLISHING
PageMaker (Mac, Win) $199
PageMaker Student Edition (Mac) $54
Ventura Publisher (DOS, Win) $199
GRAPHICS/PRESENTATIONS
CorelDraw (Win)     ..$295
Adobe Illustrator (Mac) $149
Aoobe Premiere (Mac) $249
Aldus Freehand (Mac) $149
Aldus Persuasion (Mac, Win) ..$125
Aldus SuperPalnt (Mac) $99
Claris Mac Draw Pro (Mac) $179
INTEGRATED PACKAGE
Claris Works (Mac) $119
MS Word/Excel Bundle (Mac)..........$169
MS Word/Excel Bundle (Win) ...$189
PROGRAMMING
Borland C++ (DOS) $159
Borland C++ & App Frmwrks (DOS) $213
ObjectVTsion (DOS) $75
Turbo C++ (DOS) $54
Turbo C++ (Win) $64
Turbo Pascal (DOS) $54
Turbo Pascal Professional (DOS) ...$128
Turbo Pascal (Win) $64
SPREADSHEETS
Claris Resolve (Mac) $179
Lotus 1-2-3V3.X (DOS) $151
Lotus 1-2-3 (Win) $151
Lotus 1-2-3 (Mac) $117
Quattro Pro (DOS) $75
imunES
Central Point Anti-Virus (DOS) $65
Anti-Virus/PC Tools Bundle (DOS) ..$117
MacTools Deluxe (Mac) $65
Norton Anti-Virus (DOS) $60
Norton Utilities (DOS) $90
Norton Utilities (Mac) $60
WORD PROCESSING
Microsoft Word (Mac) $80
Microsoft Wore" (win) $125
WordPerfect (DOS, Mac/Win) $135
Regular Semester (Hours
Mon-Thur 7:45-7:15
Fri 7:45 - 5:00
Sat 10:00-3:00
KENNEL
COMPUTER
CENTER
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Computer Pickuf^ours
Mon-Fri 7:45 - 4:00
Sat Closed
Ph 278-2116
By Jason Terada and
Almee Fisher
'The University Restaurant,
hidden away behind The Country
Store, offers better-than-average
food and sit-down service in a
relaxing, quiet atmosphere.
Most of the selections on the
menu are under $6 and range from „
a turkey .salad sandwich on a crois¬
sant to a souffle-like "strada." A
salad bar buffet is also available.
Food Services has attempted to
create a relatively sophisticated
ambience in The University Res¬
taurant, with white china and ta¬
blecloths, potted plants and and a
soothing green color scheme
throughout the smallish room. This
has been enhanced by the number
of administrators and faculty who
can be found dining at The Uni¬
versity Restaurant at any given
time.
This reviewer ordered the beef
brochette ($5.95), while my com¬
panion ordered the beef lasagna
($4.85) and a trip to the salad bar.
The beef brochette wasa some¬
what firm cut of broiled sirloin
served atop rice pilaf. Although
dry, the beefs taste was enhanced
by charcoal undernotes, the result
of the broiler, and made more
appealing with ground black pep¬
per. The pilaf was well-seasoned
and not overly moist^
Please see REVIEW, page 5 *
CRaAJG COKTINUEP FROM PAGE 1
were driving goals. I used to even
paste them on my mirror in the
morning so when I woke up, I was
sure I knew where I was going."
Welty said Craig'scommitment
will benefit everyone, not just
business majors.
"It's a gift that's going to make
a difference not just to the School
of Business, but to Fresno State
University and the California State
University System," he said.
"[Craig] truly felt that this univer¬
sity made a difference in his life
and he wanted to give something
back."
Following a stint in the Navy,
Craig returned to the .Arthur Mur¬
ray studio as manager. He went on
to buy five franchises around the
country and was part of a group
that eventually bought out Arthur
and Kathryn Murray.
In 1969, Craig sold his fran¬
chises and moved to Los .Angeles
where he founded Body Contour,
Inc., a ladies "figure salon." When
he expanded his business to New
Orleans, Craig met Genevie\e
Bourcq, who went to woik for
him. They were married in 1970.
.After selling their $35 millifm-
per-year business to Nutri System
in 1982, the Craigs moved to
Australia where they founded the
Jenny Craig Weight Loss Centre.
They returned to the United States
in 1985, and currently operate the
third largest weight loss company
in the country.
Craig, said he had "a little
buyers remorse" after pledging the
money.
"The most we have ever given
to a charity before is $1 million,
and we've done that a few times,"
he said. "This is a good step. It's a
thrill and I think that it will do so
much good that it makes exciting
enough to take the step."
The gift will be placed in an
endowment whose earnings will
be available on an annual basis to
the School of Business.
Welty said the national average
yield for endowments was about
12.7 percent last year.
"The beauty of this gift is that
it's an endowment that will live
forever," he .said. 'The earnings
that we will use on an annual basis
will bolster and strengthen the
school."
The School of Business will
continue to receive its base operat¬
ing feudget, Welty said, because
the function of private support is
to allow universities to "multiply
what we call achieve."
Calingo said thp endowment
will allow CSUF to attract and
retain nationally recognized fac¬
ulty and the "best and brightest
students from Central California.
Welty said he would be ready
"at any time and any day" to seek
support for otter schools at CSUF.
"IbelieverJiis gift will generate-
additional support in other parts of
the university because it demon¬
strates what can be accomplished
when steps forward and says *we
believe in you, we want you to
become" better.* That's what the
Craigs have done."
According to Calingo, the
School of Business will determine
the allocation of the gift through
an elaborate consultation process
that consists of a committee on
resources and faculty and student
representatives.
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