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Letters
The graduation game: the saga
continues
page 2
Feature
CSUF students experience first¬
hand family counseling
page 3
Sports
Annual predictions for the Big
West baseball preview
page 5
/7^ Collegian
Unlnma VfAfll - iai ■ ■ _..
Volume XCVII
Issue No. 43
The Daily News Source for California State University, Fresno ap^T^em
Counseling practicum
Kate Henry/The Collegian
While a counseling session takes place in another room, students Dancy Ktttrell, left, Ahmed Samara and Sydney Farr
simultaneously record their suggestions and affirmations of the treatment. Student counselors take the taped sessions
home to review and learn from the feedback on their performances. See story on page 3.
usu
week
begins
Bv Krista Lcmos
Collegian Staff Wrilcr
it is sometimes called the "liv¬
ing room" of the campus.
It is a place where students can
find food, activities, services and
programs that appeal to a wide
array of needs.
It is the arena that draws "eve¬
ryone in at one time or another:
students, staff and faculty," said
Miguel Magos, University Student
Union Board chair. "Hopefully, it
is a learning experience."
Today from 11 a.m.lol p.m. the
University Student Union hosts
USU Awareness Day, a day set
aside to promote USU progams
and services.
"It is a time for us to come out.
[and] say 'this is what we do'and
sec if it is what the students want
from the Union," Magos said.
Behind the scenes, CSUF sru-
See AWARENESS, page 4
Plaques pinched
in budget crisis
By Robert Phi pps
Contributing Wri tor
The university's budgetary
constraints for' the 1991-92
school year may eclipse a pro-
pos.il to relocate 50 dedication
markers beneath trees between
the Keats Building and the
Thomas Adminstration Build¬
ing.
StanTodd,a Fresno re-entry
student, came up with the pro¬
posal to move the markers,
honoring various FSU student
veterans.The proposal calls for
the markers to either be relo¬
cated on campus or melted
down and reformed into a cen¬
tral memorial plaque to be
placed near the Chandi bust.
Todd said he first began to
notice the individual plaques
deteriorating 15 years a go when
he was working for the
Veteran's Office.
Since their installation, al¬
most 40 years ago, the plaques
have been sinking into the earth,
being raised by tree roots and
scarred by lawn mowers.
'I'm nut a member of the
American Legion orany typeof
superpatriotoranything"Todd
said, "but I felt it was incum¬
bent upon the student body to
respect those plaques."
After bringing the issue be¬
fore the Campus Planning
Monumental Arts Subcommit¬
tee, a proposed policy was es¬
tablished which would prevent
future markers from being
planted alongside trees and that
"at an appropriate time, these
(current) markers should be
gathered into a universal
plaque."
However, despite the good
intentions of both Toddand the
subcommittee, many of the
suggestions may never come to
pass said Paul Bissonnette, as¬
sistant vice-president for Ad-
See MARKERS, page 4
PSE adopts-a-highway
By Eric Burney
Collegian Staff Writer
•Marketing orginization aims
to improve the community
Pi Sigma EpsiIon, CSUF's busi¬
ness marketing organization, has
become involved in the Adopt-a-
Highway program and will be
responsible for cleaning.! two-mile
stretch of Freeway 99 near High-
wav41.
Melissa Rains, executive vice
president of PSE, said the group
got involved due to a member
suggestion.
"Oneof our members, who is in
a social fraternity on campus,
brought the idea to us to get in¬
volved," she said. "The fraterni¬
ties and other campus organiza¬
tions have been involved in Adopt -
a-Highway for a while, so we
wanted to get involved as well."
Rains said PSE should begin
caring for its adopted stretch of
highway near the end of this se¬
mester and cleaning it every six to
eight weeks.
"We hope to make i I an ongoi ng
project," she said.
Mark Keppler, a PSE faculty
adviser, believes student involve¬
ment is paramount to education
and community awareness.
"I try to encourage business
students to give back to the com¬
munity and not to think of just
themselves, their school or their
university," he said. "Students
need to lead by example, and I
hope other student groups will
help to improve the community."
A graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, Keppler com pares his
See HIGHWAY, page 3
Reggae concert two-sided
•Energetic frenzy juxtaposed with mellow rhythms
By Scott Baker
Special to the Collegian
"Jah Rastafari! Are you ready
tor Human Rights?"
A two-sided question from what
seemed a two-sided musical styled
band.
At times, the band seemed much
more rock than reggae.
Their music drew applause
aiong with many mixed reactions
from the more than 350 fans last
night at the Satellite Student Un¬
ion.
Some people came expecting
music more along the lines of Bad
Brains, the hard-core rock band
that both lead singer, Ras Hailu
Gabriel Joseph I (HR), and his
brother, drummer Earl Hudson
broke from to form Human Rights.
Others, expecting a familiar
reggae rhythm, were equally sur¬
prised when their opening num¬
ber was not reggae, but a hard
rock song which brought the gig
to an energetic frenzy in the first
See REGGAE, page 3
Object Description
| Title | 1991_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 3, 1991, Page 1 |
| 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 | Letters The graduation game: the saga continues page 2 Feature CSUF students experience first¬ hand family counseling page 3 Sports Annual predictions for the Big West baseball preview page 5 /7^ Collegian Unlnma VfAfll - iai ■ ■ _.. Volume XCVII Issue No. 43 The Daily News Source for California State University, Fresno ap^T^em Counseling practicum Kate Henry/The Collegian While a counseling session takes place in another room, students Dancy Ktttrell, left, Ahmed Samara and Sydney Farr simultaneously record their suggestions and affirmations of the treatment. Student counselors take the taped sessions home to review and learn from the feedback on their performances. See story on page 3. usu week begins Bv Krista Lcmos Collegian Staff Wrilcr it is sometimes called the "liv¬ ing room" of the campus. It is a place where students can find food, activities, services and programs that appeal to a wide array of needs. It is the arena that draws "eve¬ ryone in at one time or another: students, staff and faculty," said Miguel Magos, University Student Union Board chair. "Hopefully, it is a learning experience." Today from 11 a.m.lol p.m. the University Student Union hosts USU Awareness Day, a day set aside to promote USU progams and services. "It is a time for us to come out. [and] say 'this is what we do'and sec if it is what the students want from the Union," Magos said. Behind the scenes, CSUF sru- See AWARENESS, page 4 Plaques pinched in budget crisis By Robert Phi pps Contributing Wri tor The university's budgetary constraints for' the 1991-92 school year may eclipse a pro- pos.il to relocate 50 dedication markers beneath trees between the Keats Building and the Thomas Adminstration Build¬ ing. StanTodd,a Fresno re-entry student, came up with the pro¬ posal to move the markers, honoring various FSU student veterans.The proposal calls for the markers to either be relo¬ cated on campus or melted down and reformed into a cen¬ tral memorial plaque to be placed near the Chandi bust. Todd said he first began to notice the individual plaques deteriorating 15 years a go when he was working for the Veteran's Office. Since their installation, al¬ most 40 years ago, the plaques have been sinking into the earth, being raised by tree roots and scarred by lawn mowers. 'I'm nut a member of the American Legion orany typeof superpatriotoranything"Todd said, "but I felt it was incum¬ bent upon the student body to respect those plaques." After bringing the issue be¬ fore the Campus Planning Monumental Arts Subcommit¬ tee, a proposed policy was es¬ tablished which would prevent future markers from being planted alongside trees and that "at an appropriate time, these (current) markers should be gathered into a universal plaque." However, despite the good intentions of both Toddand the subcommittee, many of the suggestions may never come to pass said Paul Bissonnette, as¬ sistant vice-president for Ad- See MARKERS, page 4 PSE adopts-a-highway By Eric Burney Collegian Staff Writer •Marketing orginization aims to improve the community Pi Sigma EpsiIon, CSUF's busi¬ ness marketing organization, has become involved in the Adopt-a- Highway program and will be responsible for cleaning.! two-mile stretch of Freeway 99 near High- wav41. Melissa Rains, executive vice president of PSE, said the group got involved due to a member suggestion. "Oneof our members, who is in a social fraternity on campus, brought the idea to us to get in¬ volved," she said. "The fraterni¬ ties and other campus organiza¬ tions have been involved in Adopt - a-Highway for a while, so we wanted to get involved as well." Rains said PSE should begin caring for its adopted stretch of highway near the end of this se¬ mester and cleaning it every six to eight weeks. "We hope to make i I an ongoi ng project," she said. Mark Keppler, a PSE faculty adviser, believes student involve¬ ment is paramount to education and community awareness. "I try to encourage business students to give back to the com¬ munity and not to think of just themselves, their school or their university," he said. "Students need to lead by example, and I hope other student groups will help to improve the community." A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Keppler com pares his See HIGHWAY, page 3 Reggae concert two-sided •Energetic frenzy juxtaposed with mellow rhythms By Scott Baker Special to the Collegian "Jah Rastafari! Are you ready tor Human Rights?" A two-sided question from what seemed a two-sided musical styled band. At times, the band seemed much more rock than reggae. Their music drew applause aiong with many mixed reactions from the more than 350 fans last night at the Satellite Student Un¬ ion. Some people came expecting music more along the lines of Bad Brains, the hard-core rock band that both lead singer, Ras Hailu Gabriel Joseph I (HR), and his brother, drummer Earl Hudson broke from to form Human Rights. Others, expecting a familiar reggae rhythm, were equally sur¬ prised when their opening num¬ ber was not reggae, but a hard rock song which brought the gig to an energetic frenzy in the first See REGGAE, page 3 |
