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IPffi&CE 4 Jan. 30.1984 Rfe&yg j Senators broaden focuses to make deans list Staffwriter Associated Students Administrative Vice President Chris Snow said he was not satisfied with his grades last semester, even though they were good enough to make the dean's list. i "If you're going to approach the senate with all the effort the job needs, obviously you'll have to broaden your focus, to include non-academic areas." he said. Although his grades ha to ihe time he's put into Snow said he's getting a experience: "I'm learning through on the job training every single day." Snow was one of four AS officers to 'I'm learning through on the job training every single day.' —Snow make the dean's list last semester. To be placed on the dean's list, students must complete at least 12 units, have no incom- G PA of 3.5 for those units. At 19, Snow is the youngest AS officer. He said he spends from 30 to 35 hours per Associated Students Announces The Associated Students of CSUF is now accepting applications for vacancies in the Associated Students Senate for the schools of Agriculture- Home Economics, Arts and Humanities, Engineering, and Social Sciences. Interested Students should apply at the Associated Students Office, College Union room 316 between 8AM and 5PM. The deadline for applications is Friday, February 3, 1984. UHURU NA UMOJA Needs... Reporters Photographers Production People And Anyone Else Who Would Like To Help Make Our Publication A Success. Please Call 294-2486 week on his AS position and works in the Residence Dining Hall on weekends. Working toward a degree in political science, with minors in economics and ethnic studies. Snow said he studies four or Five hours per week, but puts in "some massive study sessions." Sen. Kelly Taylor said her grades got better when she joined student government. "I do bettir when-1 have more things going," she said. "I don't procrastinate when I don't have free time." The 20-year-old senior carried 16 units last semester, and, with a 3.69 GPA, had the highest GPA of all AS officers. "School comes naturally as long as 1 stay with things I like."she said. "Classes I don't like. I don't do to well in.** ■■ Taylor.an Industrial Engineering major, said she spent about 10 or 15 hours per week studying for five engineering classes. Besides her senate position and demand¬ ing major, Taylor is a student representa¬ tive for Faculty Affirmative Action, an organization that makes campus search committees aware of the affirmative action program. She is also president of the Industrial Engineering Club, a mem¬ ber of the Society of Women Engineers and a little sister for Theta Chi fraternity. Taylor said she ran for the Senator at •See Grades, Page 8 FILM DEVELOPING mm COLOR REPRINTS ONLY 19* KENNEL BOOKSTORE SPRING INTO THIS SEMESTER WITH... STUDY GUIDES BOOK NOTES GOODE'S WORLD ATLAS SELF TEACHING AIDS BARNES & NOBLE SCHAUM'S OUTLINES DICTIONARIES & THESAURUSES +PLUS: FICTION, NON-FICTION, POETRY, MAGAZINES, POSTERS, A MORE! You'll Find Those In Our GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT Lower Level KENNEL BOOKSTORE WVVVYWVVVVVVV-* Lights stolen from Beiden Shortly after workers had lelt, three of the high-voltage stadium lights under installation Jan. 7 at Beiden Field were stolen. Lewis and Sons, a Selma company under contract by the university, were listed as victims. CSU F does not attai n possession of the lights, according to the contract, until installation is com- Campus police said they had no leads or suspects. Anyone with infor¬ mation concerning the theft should contact the police at 294-2132. • Bronzan Continued from page 1 -: equal benefit from this year's funding, pointing out that students in the UC sys¬ tem would see a S90 ice cut and CSU fees would be going down by $42 and at the same time thai community college stu¬ dents will be required to pay a first-ever feeofSSO. The second-year ; mblym;-.: aid that he is in favor of "som< reductii it" in stu¬ dent fees in the sta: ■ < two uni\ rsity sys¬ tem, but he said hi 101 willing to have ity college students "1 think puttingup fees is going in trK Bronzan said. "1 di should have a fee in leges. If you have moi school you want lo. but if you don't have any money, you ha\ e one choice and one Bronzan took on his assembly post in 1982 after serving fo u r years as Fesno City Manager. In 1983. Bronzan was named one of five "rookies of the year"' in state government by the California Journal, which tabled him a potential political scofth college) wrong direction," it think we really ne community col- Friday Personals only 25C Deadline is Wednesday _ at 5 p.m. XVead the Collegian daily to keep informed on campus events. Pick up your copy at various sites around campus. The Dally Collegian special¬ izes In all your production needs. Flyers, resumes, bro¬ chures and much more. Formorejnformatlon, con¬ tact Jennifer Dobner or Aud¬ rey Pellicclotti at The Dally pdliegian or call 294-2486 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Jsa. 30,1984 ^n Theatre: alternative entertainment It has come to my attention that many CSUF students are missing the opportun¬ ity of a lifetime: The chance to attend some really good plays at a very good Now before you write me off as a pub¬ licity person, I think you should give me chance to throw some statistias at you. Less than five percent of the American people have ever seen a play. Of course, we university students are the enlightened ones. But actually, even Comment with a good drama department perform¬ ing award winning stuff and severa.1 other theater groups in the Fresno area, CSUF students seem to echo the statistics ofthe not-so-enlightened. PI ay s a re not the same as movies, t elevi- sports. But they are exciting and Ririne- Woodbury Dance Company to perform The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company will perform in the John Wright Theater Monday at 8 p.m. as part ofthe University Lecture Series for this semester. The company, which is named for and directed by Joan Woodbury and Shirley Ririe. will also offer a free workshop in dance technique, improvisation and perfor¬ mance today at 10:30 a.m. in room 134. South Gym. Woodbury and Ririe. instructors of modern dance at the University of Utah, are noted choreographers who have been associated for many years with the Alwin Nikolais-Murray Louis tradition of mo¬ dern dance. * The company, based in Salt Lake City, is considered one of the major contem¬ porary dance groups in the Western United Slates. Lois Trostle, CSUF theater dance coor¬ dinator, explained that modern dance, while similar to ballet, is different because modern dance isn't an interpretation of the music. Also, modern dance doesn't attempt to defy gravity, she said. Trostle believes Fresno audiences will appreciate this more "abstract" form of dance. "There is humor in it. and it's theatrical enough that people will be able to make contact with it* she said. Admission for 8 p.m. concert is free to CSU F students, faculty and staff. General admission tickets at S4 each will be avail¬ able one hour prior to performance. For further information phone 294-296! 1M4 HAWAII HANDBOOK The "Inalda Hawaii" refrance guide for na*w residents, vliHora. entertaining. Chances are that you saw i play once and didnt like it. In high school or junior high, right? Well, it seems to me that 1 watched • lot of basketball and football in high school that wasn't so exciting. Is the point made? If you've never Been to a play on cam¬ pus, it's worth your while to check it out. It may never be so easy again. According to a news release from Uni¬ versity Theatre, there are several planned productions that sound interesting. In late February there will be "Burning Bright." Valerie Huston Dance Company wilt give a performance Feb. 28 in the Satellite Col- ' lege Union. CSUFs Portable Dance Troupe will give a concert in early March. True West" will open March 22. There are other plays and special per¬ formances planned during the semester, and several of these will be free to student body card holders. No "publicity piece" on the arts is com¬ plete without mentioning other campus opportunities in which students can ex¬ pand their horizons. We have an art gallery that has regular showings of stu¬ dent and faculty work as well as guest The music department regularly gives concerts, again featuring students, faculty and guests, many of these concerts are free. Every Thursday at I p.m. in the music recital hall there are free student and faculty performances, which last only an hour. So if you have a little extra time you may want to check them out. Whether your taste is classical or con¬ temporary, next time you plan a boring date of McDonald's and a $5 movie, you, may want to check CSUF Today in the Collegian or give the box office a call. After all, not all or us were lucky enough to get season basketball tickets. mentary on what to expect tf you move to "PrnmHam" Fraafll- ustraled 17X23 wall map w/ order $4-50 & $1 (p/h). Hawaii Research Publications, 4614 Kllauea Ave., Suite #600, Honolulu HI 96818 BOOKSTORE REGULAR SEMESTER HOURS MONOAY-THURSOAY PRINT & COPY CENTER - REGULAR SEMESTER HOURS 8:O0 AM - 7:00 PM niDAY 8:00 AM - 4:30 PI CLOSED SATURDAY KFSR schedule for Monday Jan. 30 Request Line 294-4082 Office Line 294-2598 6AM-10AM...Jazz 10AM-11AM...Jazz Album Review llAM-NOON.Jazz NOON-8PM.. . Progreasi ve Maude SPM-llPM.Rytiiym A. Blur. 11PM-2AM. ..Progreeaiv* NEWS: NOON & 5PM SPORTS; 12:45,2:45,5:45 & 8:45 Savings tO 50% & more * ARTISTS PAINTS *BRUSHES *CANVAS * SKETCHBOARD * hanoi-carrier Preform technical pen sets * swing arm lamp DRAFTING SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES STUDENT DISCOUNTS i. ▲Il«r«is 2440 N. BJadotone (or dlnton) STO« HCHX&MON.-m. <W*Satui<Jay 1f>5 Matorcarti* visa Accepted - 225-1500 ~~ Classified TYPING' Speedy, accurate term papers and essays. CaDKatli'v 229-3539 JOB OPENING: Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach at local high school. CaU2C4-1838 Aaii for Erie CaaWrsiaiat. Ski* for sale: Pre 1200, length 185, Marker 40 bindings. Brand new, must sell due to injury. 294-8296 TYPING Reports, Term Papers, Resumes, Etc. Speedy, Accurate, Reasonable Rate! * Call 252-2173 1974, Monte Carlo Swivel seats asking $2000 or best offer. Call Louie after 9:30pm 439-8330 ■ Exchange private room and bath for a part-time care of 6 year old. After 5:30pm 431-2028 P*rma...$20 Haircut...$6 Froating...$18 Ask lor Margaret Shear Delight Hair Salon 251-6664 FOR SALE Portable Straight stitch' "Sew-Mor" sewing machine $25 Good condition. On campus S222 or CALL PAM 294-2776 Mike Eagles For president USA '84 Christian Republican, Voea-Frsaawll STUDENTS IN THE HEALTH CAREFIELD / Maxicare announces the availability of Research Grants for graduate students in the health care field including: PubSc Health, Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, PubBc Administration, Psychology, Sociology and Econorr Submission deadline: March 1,1984. Write: i Maxicare Research and Educati nal Foundation 11633 Hawthorne Bh/d Hawthorne CA 90250 PCCH MOPED $15»Firm Beach Cruiser bike, $50 Both in excellent running condition! Cal 439-4140 One of Fresno's top bands needs vocalist to sing current top 40 music. Earn between $400 to $900 a month singing mainly on weekend* Head Boys Track Coach at local high school. Ask for Athletic Director. Vtwtael: jelbedroomai To share large 1 bedroom apartment $12S.00/MontMy. 291-9835 Anytime
Object Description
Title | 1984_01 The Daily Collegian January 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | Jan 30, 1984 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 |
IPffi&CE 4 Jan. 30.1984
Rfe&yg j
Senators broaden focuses to make deans list
Staffwriter
Associated Students Administrative
Vice President Chris Snow said he was not
satisfied with his grades last semester,
even though they were good enough to
make the dean's list. i
"If you're going to approach the senate
with all the effort the job needs, obviously
you'll have to broaden your focus, to
include non-academic areas." he said.
Although his grades ha
to ihe time he's put into
Snow said he's getting a
experience: "I'm learning through on the
job training every single day."
Snow was one of four AS officers to
'I'm learning through on
the job training every single
day.'
—Snow
make the dean's list last semester. To be
placed on the dean's list, students must
complete at least 12 units, have no incom-
G PA of 3.5 for those units.
At 19, Snow is the youngest AS officer.
He said he spends from 30 to 35 hours per
Associated
Students
Announces
The Associated Students of CSUF is
now accepting applications for
vacancies in the Associated Students
Senate for the schools of Agriculture-
Home Economics, Arts and
Humanities,
Engineering, and Social Sciences.
Interested Students should apply
at the Associated Students Office,
College Union room 316 between
8AM and 5PM.
The deadline for applications
is Friday, February 3, 1984.
UHURU NA UMOJA
Needs...
Reporters
Photographers
Production People
And Anyone Else Who
Would Like To Help
Make Our Publication
A Success.
Please Call 294-2486
week on his AS position and works in the
Residence Dining Hall on weekends.
Working toward a degree in political
science, with minors in economics and
ethnic studies. Snow said he studies four
or Five hours per week, but puts in "some
massive study sessions."
Sen. Kelly Taylor said her grades got
better when she joined student government.
"I do bettir when-1 have more things
going," she said. "I don't procrastinate
when I don't have free time."
The 20-year-old senior carried 16 units
last semester, and, with a 3.69 GPA, had
the highest GPA of all AS officers.
"School comes naturally as long as 1
stay with things I like."she said. "Classes I
don't like. I don't do to well in.** ■■
Taylor.an Industrial Engineering major,
said she spent about 10 or 15 hours per
week studying for five engineering classes.
Besides her senate position and demand¬
ing major, Taylor is a student representa¬
tive for Faculty Affirmative Action, an
organization that makes campus search
committees aware of the affirmative
action program. She is also president of
the Industrial Engineering Club, a mem¬
ber of the Society of Women Engineers
and a little sister for Theta Chi fraternity.
Taylor said she ran for the Senator at
•See Grades, Page 8
FILM
DEVELOPING
mm
COLOR REPRINTS
ONLY 19*
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
SPRING
INTO THIS
SEMESTER
WITH...
STUDY GUIDES
BOOK NOTES
GOODE'S
WORLD ATLAS
SELF TEACHING AIDS
BARNES & NOBLE
SCHAUM'S OUTLINES
DICTIONARIES
& THESAURUSES
+PLUS:
FICTION, NON-FICTION,
POETRY, MAGAZINES,
POSTERS, A MORE!
You'll Find Those In Our
GENERAL BOOK
DEPARTMENT
Lower Level
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
WVVVYWVVVVVVV-*
Lights stolen
from Beiden
Shortly after workers had lelt, three
of the high-voltage stadium lights
under installation Jan. 7 at Beiden
Field were stolen.
Lewis and Sons, a Selma company
under contract by the university, were
listed as victims. CSU F does not attai n
possession of the lights, according to
the contract, until installation is com-
Campus police said they had no
leads or suspects. Anyone with infor¬
mation concerning the theft should
contact the police at 294-2132.
• Bronzan
Continued from page 1 -:
equal benefit from this year's funding,
pointing out that students in the UC sys¬
tem would see a S90 ice cut and CSU fees
would be going down by $42 and at the
same time thai community college stu¬
dents will be required to pay a first-ever
feeofSSO.
The second-year ; mblym;-.: aid that
he is in favor of "som< reductii it" in stu¬
dent fees in the sta: ■ < two uni\ rsity sys¬
tem, but he said hi 101 willing to have
ity college students
"1 think puttingup
fees is going in trK
Bronzan said. "1 di
should have a fee in
leges. If you have moi
school you want lo. but if you don't have
any money, you ha\ e one choice and one
Bronzan took on his assembly post in
1982 after serving fo u r years as Fesno City
Manager. In 1983. Bronzan was named
one of five "rookies of the year"' in state
government by the California Journal,
which tabled him a potential political
scofth
college)
wrong direction,"
it think we really
ne community col-
Friday
Personals
only 25C
Deadline is Wednesday
_ at 5 p.m.
XVead the Collegian daily to
keep informed on campus
events. Pick up your copy at
various sites around campus.
The Dally Collegian special¬
izes In all your production
needs. Flyers, resumes, bro¬
chures and much more.
Formorejnformatlon, con¬
tact Jennifer Dobner or Aud¬
rey Pellicclotti at The Dally
pdliegian or call 294-2486
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Jsa. 30,1984
^n
Theatre: alternative entertainment
It has come to my attention that many
CSUF students are missing the opportun¬
ity of a lifetime: The chance to attend
some really good plays at a very good
Now before you write me off as a pub¬
licity person, I think you should give me
chance to throw some statistias at you.
Less than five percent of the American
people have ever seen a play.
Of course, we university students are
the enlightened ones. But actually, even
Comment
with a good drama department perform¬
ing award winning stuff and severa.1 other
theater groups in the Fresno area, CSUF
students seem to echo the statistics ofthe
not-so-enlightened.
PI ay s a re not the same as movies, t elevi-
sports. But they are exciting and
Ririne- Woodbury Dance
Company to perform
The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company
will perform in the John Wright Theater
Monday at 8 p.m. as part ofthe University
Lecture Series for this semester.
The company, which is named for and
directed by Joan Woodbury and Shirley
Ririe. will also offer a free workshop in
dance technique, improvisation and perfor¬
mance today at 10:30 a.m. in room 134.
South Gym.
Woodbury and Ririe. instructors of
modern dance at the University of Utah,
are noted choreographers who have been
associated for many years with the Alwin
Nikolais-Murray Louis tradition of mo¬
dern dance. *
The company, based in Salt Lake City,
is considered one of the major contem¬
porary dance groups in the Western
United Slates.
Lois Trostle, CSUF theater dance coor¬
dinator, explained that modern dance,
while similar to ballet, is different because
modern dance isn't an interpretation of
the music. Also, modern dance doesn't
attempt to defy gravity, she said.
Trostle believes Fresno audiences will
appreciate this more "abstract" form of
dance. "There is humor in it. and it's
theatrical enough that people will be able
to make contact with it* she said.
Admission for 8 p.m. concert is free to
CSU F students, faculty and staff. General
admission tickets at S4 each will be avail¬
able one hour prior to performance. For
further information phone 294-296!
1M4 HAWAII HANDBOOK
The "Inalda Hawaii" refrance
guide for na*w residents, vliHora.
entertaining. Chances are that you saw i
play once and didnt like it. In high school
or junior high, right?
Well, it seems to me that 1 watched • lot
of basketball and football in high school
that wasn't so exciting. Is the point made?
If you've never Been to a play on cam¬
pus, it's worth your while to check it out.
It may never be so easy again.
According to a news release from Uni¬
versity Theatre, there are several planned
productions that sound interesting. In late
February there will be "Burning Bright."
Valerie Huston Dance Company wilt give
a performance Feb. 28 in the Satellite Col-
' lege Union. CSUFs Portable Dance Troupe
will give a concert in early March. True
West" will open March 22.
There are other plays and special per¬
formances planned during the semester,
and several of these will be free to student
body card holders.
No "publicity piece" on the arts is com¬
plete without mentioning other campus
opportunities in which students can ex¬
pand their horizons. We have an art
gallery that has regular showings of stu¬
dent and faculty work as well as guest
The music department regularly gives
concerts, again featuring students, faculty
and guests, many of these concerts are
free. Every Thursday at I p.m. in the
music recital hall there are free student
and faculty performances, which last only
an hour. So if you have a little extra time
you may want to check them out.
Whether your taste is classical or con¬
temporary, next time you plan a boring
date of McDonald's and a $5 movie, you,
may want to check CSUF Today in the
Collegian or give the box office a call.
After all, not all or us were lucky enough
to get season basketball tickets.
mentary on what to expect tf you
move to "PrnmHam" Fraafll-
ustraled 17X23 wall map w/ order
$4-50 & $1 (p/h). Hawaii Research
Publications, 4614 Kllauea Ave.,
Suite #600, Honolulu HI 96818
BOOKSTORE
REGULAR SEMESTER HOURS
MONOAY-THURSOAY
PRINT & COPY
CENTER -
REGULAR SEMESTER HOURS
8:O0 AM - 7:00 PM
niDAY 8:00 AM - 4:30 PI
CLOSED SATURDAY
KFSR schedule for
Monday Jan. 30
Request Line 294-4082
Office Line 294-2598
6AM-10AM...Jazz
10AM-11AM...Jazz Album
Review
llAM-NOON.Jazz
NOON-8PM.. . Progreasi ve
Maude
SPM-llPM.Rytiiym A. Blur.
11PM-2AM. ..Progreeaiv*
NEWS: NOON & 5PM
SPORTS; 12:45,2:45,5:45 & 8:45
Savings tO 50% & more
* ARTISTS PAINTS
*BRUSHES
*CANVAS
* SKETCHBOARD
* hanoi-carrier
Preform technical pen sets
* swing arm lamp
DRAFTING SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
i.
▲Il«r«is
2440 N. BJadotone (or dlnton)
STO« HCHX&MON.-m. |