1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

              CU FRIDAY FILM
„•,.  IA101 3:30
MnTfrtlfThTt IfTuV  gj Lounge 7:00,9:20
Admission Is $1.00 with CSUF ID.
and S2 00 without
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Wednesday, November 12,1**0
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
PageS
Letters
Continued from page 3
in their vhool newspapers for their ath¬
letic achievements
It's about time the Collegian and In¬
sight devote space in their newspapers
to inform our university about its intra¬
mural proeram and the many fine ath¬
letes involved
— David Shavel
Thank you
To the Editor:
I wish to thank all concerned witl
the festivities of International Week
at CSUF. It was a great idea and very
well carried out. To the administrators
responsible and more especially to you
students who have come here so far
to prepare for you life careers: Thank
you I
As an American, I very much appreci¬
ate learning about your cultures.- For
me, the international show and cultural
display and food sale were a chance
to travel without going anywhere,
a chance to see the world'so easily
because the world has come to herel
Fantastic! And delicious! I look forward
to knowing and enjoying even morel
joanDmkin
Equal judgement
To the Editor:
In regards to your coverage of all this
crap, I personally cannot see how one
race can claim superiority over all other
races (the minorities), when Cod did not
put any more breath into them, than
others.
It really shocks me when I pick up a
Collegian or Insight, and find that there
are students here on campus that believe
what the KKK stands for. After all, we
are ALL going to have to face the same
Cod in the end.
-Elbert Kelsey
it pays to..
•ride the bus
Before
"I embarrassed my family and friends... But
what could I do?... Rushing to work...Rushing
home... I never had time to read. I was out of
touch with current events, sports, the arts...
Bullies were kicking bestsellers in my face. I was
desperate. But then I discovered the bus.
Suddenly my life changed."
After
"Now I have time to relax and catch up on
newspapers, magazines and even novels while
riding to work on a Fresno Transit bus. And I
save money on gasoline and car maintenance.
Today, my mind's richer and my wallet's thicker
thanks to Fresno Transit"
... it pays to ride the bus.
TRANSIT    Watch for Use Fresno TV-anait Yellow Pages
Donor prizes offered
CSUF Health Science
sponsors blood drive
A campus blood drive will begin next week, with prizes
going to the campus organization with the highest percentage
of donation.
Sponsored by the CSUF Health Science club, this semes¬
ter's event will begin Tuesday, Nov. 18, on the main level of
the College Union. It will continue until Thursday, Nov. 20,
and run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day.
Students wishing to donate are advised to eat a large break¬
fast on the morning they plan to donate, in order to provide an
ample amount of energy. Refreshments will be provided for
quick energy after the donation.
The campus club donating the most blood will receive a
plaque with their names inscribed on it as the winners of the
Fall 1980 Blood Drive.
All participants will receive T-shirts for their donation.
The drive was arranged with the assistance of the Student
Nurses Association, the Chicano Health Organization, and
Al pha Kappa Ps i pledges.
For more information, contact Health Science chairpersons
J ulie Cleeland or Betsy Rice at 487-1214.
KWKK..
Photo by Da ve I
se U.
T^'«-
Library tour
Although the building is still
unoccupied and not entirely fin¬
ished, the staff of the library invites
faculty, staff and students to tour
the new addition on Wednesday,
. Nov. 12, from 9a.m. to4p.m.
Members of the staff will be sta-
I tioned on each floor to answer
1 questions. Enter through the glass
Vdoors facing the cafeteria.	
Cello recital
Cellist Nancy Cousins and pianist
Lynn McConahey will appear in a
recital Sunday. The recital is spon¬
sored by the Musk Department at
CSUF and will be held at S p.m. In
the Musk Building Recital Hall.
There is no admission charge.
Nancy Cousins earned her
bachelor's and master's degrees at
CSUF and has established herself as
one of the leading string players in
the Fresno area.
She has performed frequently as a
soloist and as a chamber musician
throughout California, including
appearances on the Monday Even¬
ing Concerts series In Los Angeles,
at the Mozart Festival in San Luis
Obispo, and at the Bear Valley
Musk Festival.
Lynn McConahey, a native of Sah
Francisco, is a graduate and former
staff member of San Jose State Uni¬
versity. Winner of numerous awards
and honors, she makes frequent
appearances as a redtallst, sym¬
phony soloist, accompanist, and
dumber musk performer.
The CSUF recital will include
musk by Boccherini, Beethoven,
Stravinsky, Richard Strauss, and
Cinastera. The program Is being
recorded for later broadcast by
KFCF-FM Radio.
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