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M. ews 7 The Collegian • February 7, 1991 Recession: job outlook gloomy Yuck: Students dislike food Continued from page 4 better service," said Kwak. Jonathan Hersha, a political science major who lives in the residence halls, said he was displeased with the food in the RDH. "The overall quality of the food is poor," said Hersha, who said he had managed family and fast-food restaurants for 13 years before a ttendingCSUP "Whoever prepares the food is aware of nutrition and [should! try to plan accordingly. My objection is the end result, not the planning." The Polling and Research Committee distributed the 16- question canvass at several locations on cam pus, including the Free Speech area, the RDH, arid in a number of classrooms. Two hundred surveys were returned and the com mi ttee based its results on those responses. Kwak. said he believed the responses, which amounted to about! percent of the total student population, sufficiently represented the opinion of students. Among the students polled, 76 percent said food items were priced too high and more than half of the students surveyed said recent price increases were unwarranted. Another 57 percent said the food could be more nutritious. Most of the respondents said they didn't want to be charged for ice. Food Service administrator Rick Finlay said dialogueconceming the apparent dissatisfaction of students has been limited. See part 2 in Friday's Collegian IBC: group helps students Continued from page 1 graduation. In addition to providing input to the school, the IBC offers a convocation during the summer to which every new business major is invited. There they orient new students and give them an overview of what is expected. "It is designed to encourage participation beyond just going to class," said Crockstead. "It is a showcase for all of the business organizations." "They [the IBC] do a lot of really good things," Penbera said. "If I wanted tocommunicate something to the students the best way would be through the IBC." The IBC helps with priority add/ drop and early registration as well asoffering mixers, one in the spring and one in the fall, as opportunities for business students to meet with faculty and administrators. The mixers also give students an opportunity to meet with professionals from theirsupport networks Business Associates, Alumni & Friends, and the Business Advisory Council. 'They area very activegroup," said Penbera. ThelBCisalsoanopportunitv to "gain some good, positive recognition for the School of Business and the university as a whole," Crockstead said. Continued from page 1 gloomier for graduates seeking employment. Renner said there are still some business sectors that seem to be thriving. "Anything in the marketing of communication tools is a good bet now. Marketing of fax machines, celular phones and business telecommunications services are up, even in our current economy." Renner said therecession should be a relatively short-lived one. "In fact," said Renner, "if the war ends soon, we may see things start to turn around by graduation time." Joseph Penbera, dean of the School of Business, said CSUF business students have an advantage over many business school graduates in that the school is nationally ranked. Renner concurred, 'The CSUF School of Business is one of the very few that are accredited at the undergraduate and the graduate level." In addition to impressive ranking, Penbera said the students BDKGER & SPIRITS EMPORIUMS HAFFY HOUR Mon. - Fri. 4-7 p.m. Great Food'. Join Us for Fun/Food, and Fun Times We're easy to find at the corner of Sierra Vista Mall (Shaw & Clovis Ave.) •Take-out Available* Unique Food in Fresno Brahma Specializing in South Indian Food (l0% Discount with CSUF LP.) Monday - Friday 11:00 am-3:00 pm & 5:00 pm-9:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 4:00 pm-9:00 pm Located on Maple & Shaw Across the street from CSUF 226-1237 WORLD HAIR OPEN 7 DAYS V Hair Artistry Cutting M-F8:30am-e:00prns^ 228-800" Sat. 8:00 an>5:00 pm Sun. 1G:CCam-O:C0 pin 4923 N. Blackstone at Shaw Ave. Walk-Ins Welcome St Paul Newman Catholic Mass Schedule SCHEDULE OF MASSES Saturday - 5:00 pm Sunday - 7:30 am, 9:00 am & 11:00 am Student Litergy at 8:00 pm Confessions 4:00 pm-4:45 pm Saturday Telephone (209} 439-4641 org 1572E.BARSTOW AVENUE Come to the Fun Place AaMrn Vwk (cJ{t\ DRIVING RANGE Vjl J ■nd Teaching Center \f OPEN 7 DAYS 1 A WEEK 1 a EVENINGS TOO! Large Bucket $1.00 Off Jumbo Bucket $2.00 Off w/ coupon 4550 E. Ashlan Ave.( 1/4 block East ol Cedar) 228-0599 Fresno CA 93726 "Nocharge loanerclubsavailaDle" ANNOUNCING! Resident Advisor Selection for 1991-1992 Applications are available at the Housing Office, Commons Lodge, RM 02 Application Deadline: Fri 2/22/91, 5:00 p.m. have an edge because those that ask for it receive outstanding- community support. Penbera and Renner said that there are certain things a business student should do while they're in school toinsurctheirmarketability after graduation. Renner said business students should diversify their educations and get as much work experience as possible while your still in school. He said students should also take part in extracurricular activities as well. About finding a job, Penbera said, "There is such a gamut of possible alternatives out there, bus lone) must like what i they] are doing to be successful." "There's nevera prescription for success," said Penberra "A person may make five or six lateral career moves before he finds his nitch." Neal: Move over, Bo Jackson Continued from page 5 confidence in himself and confidence comes from success, which he has had his entire career,' football coach Jim Sweeney said. Befoit a game, Neal is self- admittedly intense. "Before a - game I just like to steal away to a corner and thank God that he gave me the ability to play and compete at this level." Neal said. Neal contrasts football and wrestling bv saying. "I'm more excited before a football game than a wrestling match because in a football game I've got my boys with me, big linemen like Melvin Johnson. But in wrestling it's one on one with another individual and it's kind of scary." "One-on-one competition has more pressure and is more nerve- racking, but Lorenzo has handled it rather well," FSU wrestling coach Dennis DeLiddo said. Playing both sports, says Neal, is a great physical strain. 'They're both brutal and physical sports, so it's tough to play both," hesaid. "There's not a night that goes by when I say to myself, 'Why am I doing this?' But it gives me much exhilaration when I get my hand raised in victory, and keeps me motivated. "I do both sports because I have the talent to do both. If I didn't have the talent, I wouldn't be here," he said Neal's parents, Glen and Darlene, have also motivated Neal in playing both sports, as well as inspiring him to complete his education. "It's like my parents have told me. 'They can take away your football and your wrestling, but they can't take away your education.'' Neal feels he can keep up the pace and accomplish his goals. "I've played football for two years of pee-wec, three years of Pop Warner, four years of high school, one year of college, unscratched, unmarked, nothing but a bleeding heart."
Object Description
Title | 1991_02 The Daily Collegian February 1991 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1991 |
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 | February 7, 1991, Page 7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1991 |
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 | M. ews 7 The Collegian • February 7, 1991 Recession: job outlook gloomy Yuck: Students dislike food Continued from page 4 better service," said Kwak. Jonathan Hersha, a political science major who lives in the residence halls, said he was displeased with the food in the RDH. "The overall quality of the food is poor," said Hersha, who said he had managed family and fast-food restaurants for 13 years before a ttendingCSUP "Whoever prepares the food is aware of nutrition and [should! try to plan accordingly. My objection is the end result, not the planning." The Polling and Research Committee distributed the 16- question canvass at several locations on cam pus, including the Free Speech area, the RDH, arid in a number of classrooms. Two hundred surveys were returned and the com mi ttee based its results on those responses. Kwak. said he believed the responses, which amounted to about! percent of the total student population, sufficiently represented the opinion of students. Among the students polled, 76 percent said food items were priced too high and more than half of the students surveyed said recent price increases were unwarranted. Another 57 percent said the food could be more nutritious. Most of the respondents said they didn't want to be charged for ice. Food Service administrator Rick Finlay said dialogueconceming the apparent dissatisfaction of students has been limited. See part 2 in Friday's Collegian IBC: group helps students Continued from page 1 graduation. In addition to providing input to the school, the IBC offers a convocation during the summer to which every new business major is invited. There they orient new students and give them an overview of what is expected. "It is designed to encourage participation beyond just going to class," said Crockstead. "It is a showcase for all of the business organizations." "They [the IBC] do a lot of really good things," Penbera said. "If I wanted tocommunicate something to the students the best way would be through the IBC." The IBC helps with priority add/ drop and early registration as well asoffering mixers, one in the spring and one in the fall, as opportunities for business students to meet with faculty and administrators. The mixers also give students an opportunity to meet with professionals from theirsupport networks Business Associates, Alumni & Friends, and the Business Advisory Council. 'They area very activegroup," said Penbera. ThelBCisalsoanopportunitv to "gain some good, positive recognition for the School of Business and the university as a whole," Crockstead said. Continued from page 1 gloomier for graduates seeking employment. Renner said there are still some business sectors that seem to be thriving. "Anything in the marketing of communication tools is a good bet now. Marketing of fax machines, celular phones and business telecommunications services are up, even in our current economy." Renner said therecession should be a relatively short-lived one. "In fact," said Renner, "if the war ends soon, we may see things start to turn around by graduation time." Joseph Penbera, dean of the School of Business, said CSUF business students have an advantage over many business school graduates in that the school is nationally ranked. Renner concurred, 'The CSUF School of Business is one of the very few that are accredited at the undergraduate and the graduate level." In addition to impressive ranking, Penbera said the students BDKGER & SPIRITS EMPORIUMS HAFFY HOUR Mon. - Fri. 4-7 p.m. Great Food'. Join Us for Fun/Food, and Fun Times We're easy to find at the corner of Sierra Vista Mall (Shaw & Clovis Ave.) •Take-out Available* Unique Food in Fresno Brahma Specializing in South Indian Food (l0% Discount with CSUF LP.) Monday - Friday 11:00 am-3:00 pm & 5:00 pm-9:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 4:00 pm-9:00 pm Located on Maple & Shaw Across the street from CSUF 226-1237 WORLD HAIR OPEN 7 DAYS V Hair Artistry Cutting M-F8:30am-e:00prns^ 228-800" Sat. 8:00 an>5:00 pm Sun. 1G:CCam-O:C0 pin 4923 N. Blackstone at Shaw Ave. Walk-Ins Welcome St Paul Newman Catholic Mass Schedule SCHEDULE OF MASSES Saturday - 5:00 pm Sunday - 7:30 am, 9:00 am & 11:00 am Student Litergy at 8:00 pm Confessions 4:00 pm-4:45 pm Saturday Telephone (209} 439-4641 org 1572E.BARSTOW AVENUE Come to the Fun Place AaMrn Vwk (cJ{t\ DRIVING RANGE Vjl J ■nd Teaching Center \f OPEN 7 DAYS 1 A WEEK 1 a EVENINGS TOO! Large Bucket $1.00 Off Jumbo Bucket $2.00 Off w/ coupon 4550 E. Ashlan Ave.( 1/4 block East ol Cedar) 228-0599 Fresno CA 93726 "Nocharge loanerclubsavailaDle" ANNOUNCING! Resident Advisor Selection for 1991-1992 Applications are available at the Housing Office, Commons Lodge, RM 02 Application Deadline: Fri 2/22/91, 5:00 p.m. have an edge because those that ask for it receive outstanding- community support. Penbera and Renner said that there are certain things a business student should do while they're in school toinsurctheirmarketability after graduation. Renner said business students should diversify their educations and get as much work experience as possible while your still in school. He said students should also take part in extracurricular activities as well. About finding a job, Penbera said, "There is such a gamut of possible alternatives out there, bus lone) must like what i they] are doing to be successful." "There's nevera prescription for success," said Penberra "A person may make five or six lateral career moves before he finds his nitch." Neal: Move over, Bo Jackson Continued from page 5 confidence in himself and confidence comes from success, which he has had his entire career,' football coach Jim Sweeney said. Befoit a game, Neal is self- admittedly intense. "Before a - game I just like to steal away to a corner and thank God that he gave me the ability to play and compete at this level." Neal said. Neal contrasts football and wrestling bv saying. "I'm more excited before a football game than a wrestling match because in a football game I've got my boys with me, big linemen like Melvin Johnson. But in wrestling it's one on one with another individual and it's kind of scary." "One-on-one competition has more pressure and is more nerve- racking, but Lorenzo has handled it rather well," FSU wrestling coach Dennis DeLiddo said. Playing both sports, says Neal, is a great physical strain. 'They're both brutal and physical sports, so it's tough to play both," hesaid. "There's not a night that goes by when I say to myself, 'Why am I doing this?' But it gives me much exhilaration when I get my hand raised in victory, and keeps me motivated. "I do both sports because I have the talent to do both. If I didn't have the talent, I wouldn't be here," he said Neal's parents, Glen and Darlene, have also motivated Neal in playing both sports, as well as inspiring him to complete his education. "It's like my parents have told me. 'They can take away your football and your wrestling, but they can't take away your education.'' Neal feels he can keep up the pace and accomplish his goals. "I've played football for two years of pee-wec, three years of Pop Warner, four years of high school, one year of college, unscratched, unmarked, nothing but a bleeding heart." |