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FT
6-News
The Daily Collegian
September 1, 1992
•I
! *
•
r, .
Kennel Bookstore
For All Xm Back lb School Needs!
MJGS?
CafcuIalLorS
M SUPPLIES' .
REC01&3G
ST?«noNj
^>
-
Books • Kennel Copy Center • VCR & Movie Rental-
Personal Computers • One-Day Photo Processing •
Imprinted Clothing & Gifts • Study Guides 'References-
Supplies...^ /
• ' Art, Engineering, Nursing , Biology, etc.
Store Hours •/ -
Mon. - Thurs. 7:45 a.m. - 7:15 p.m.
' (^Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.ip.)
a Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
■M mm*
278-4062
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
(
> •
4
I
\
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS!
Macintosh Classic II 4/80 $1099
MacLCII4/80w/12-yonitor $1707
Mac llsi 5/80 CPU ? $1569
including
Student Aid software package
Style Writer printer $^19
Personal LaserWriter LS $759
Model 35-3T2 $1669^
Wh 4MB RAM, 40MB Hard Drive
Model 35-3T3 $1829
with 4MB RAM, 80MB Hard Drive
2390 Printer $335
4019E Laser Printer $1129
'iniBifaiiWirMiiiiiiiin
DeskJet 500/DeskWriter $389
DeskJet 500C/DeskWriter C $639
LaserJet IIP plus $789
LaserJet HIP $999
LaserJet III $1499
All'printers include 3 year warranty
for academic purchases
MaxLogic bv EVEREX
486/33 $1899 g
includes:
4MB RAM, 105MB Hard Drive
dual high-density floppies
.28 Color Monitor $339
Tempo Carrier Notebooks $1939
I !
i i
ULL-FEATURED SOFTWARE
AT AT ACADEMIC PRICE!
WordPerfect 5.1 $135 *
Quattro Pro 4.0 $75
MS Word/Excel-Mac Combo $169
Microsoft Word - Mac $80
MS Word/Excel-Windows Combo $189
plus many more titles
VISIT DURING
DEMO DAYS
Macintosh Days
Sept 9-10 10:00-3:00
IBM & HP Days
Sept 15-16 10:00-3:00
Regular Semester Hours
Mon-Thur 7:45-7:15
Fri 7:45 -5:00
Sat 10:00 -3j0f
KENNEL
COMPUTER
CENTER
Computer Pickup Hours
Mon-Fri 745 - 4:00
Sat Closed
Ph 278-2116
New office :
hours aimed to
stop confusion
By Rosalba Bo It ran
StaffWriter
To allow employees to do their*
work and give students peace of
mind, all campus office hours have
been synchronized for this semes-
i ter.
* On August 18, a letter was dis¬
tributed throughout the campus by
President John Welty announcing
that, starting August 24, all of fices
on campus serving the students
and the public would continue be
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
only change will be that the time
' between the hours of 8 and 10a.m.
will be used by the office employ¬
ees to finish their work due to an
extra workload caused by this
year's budget cuts. Offices will be
closed for lunch from 12 to 1 p.m.
The Task Force on Improved
Communication decided that this
would be better than to have an¬
other crazed year of students run¬
ning around try ing to find an open
office. So TFIC decided to take
care of the problem by synchro¬
nizing all campus hours. There is'
.one exception and mat is that all
the cashiering windows on cam¬
pus will close at 4 p.m. during the
month of September because a new
computer system willbe-ihstallcd
Students are glad the university
has decided to standardize office
hours, r
As one senior noted, it "will
help run the campus on a more
professional level." '
He added mat knowing the
hours will put him at ease because
he'll know when offices will be
opened and closed.
A senior liberal studies major
said mat the new hours are "good
because the office employees can
get their work done," in addtion to
eliminating some o¥ the confusion
that students have been faced with
during the past years. She did say
mat this new arrangement might
not work because of die different
budgets mat each office has.
Offices with heavy student traf¬
fic will try to remain open during
lunch hours. Services will still be
provided to evening students from
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the information
desk in the University Student
Union.
KFSR
Continued from page 5
which gives us continuity," she
said. 1-
' -y/'KF^SR can dcf^whatcvcr it k
Avanis musically-th&y don't have
to uy to be popular. They should
enjoy the.fact that they arc ground -
breakers for new music."'*
KFSR music director Chuck
Ncwingham, a senior telecommu¬
nications major, said 'The Edge"
has had both a positive and ncga-
Uve effect on programming. ,
"The^y have helped us with some
projects' and have provided intern-
-#Jiips for some of our employees
but we have to counter-program
our music to,be less commercial
than they are," he said.
"Some people listen to "The
Edge" for sound quality, but we
play a wider breadth of music." .
KayiaPtoid mat although "The
Edge" has cut into KFSR's main¬
stream market, it has had no effect
* on other programming such as jazz,
rap-and reggae.
"People call 'The Edge" and
request music that they have only
heard at KFSR and vice versa."
Ncwingham said a compilation
album of local artists music and a
concert series featuring local and
national bands are in the planning
stages to honor KFSR's tenth
anniversary in November.
Hawaii
Continued from page 1
students themselves have not taken
on-such optimistic views* Junior*
Ken Whitaker, a Liberal sSludics
major, expressed suong opinions *■
against spending hundreds of dol¬
lars on the trip. % • l
"Money is hard to come by.
Students could spend*ihe money
on books, tuition or whatever."
Whitaker further questioned the
practicality of the enure trip itself.
"Instead of sending the team to
Hawaii, they ought to invest in
some computers. There's the
budget crisis and classes getting
cut and they're sending the foot¬
ball team to Hawaii?"
Tony Tqmas, a freshman Lib¬
eral Studies major said, "For stu¬
dents, it's too expensive. For
someone who can afford it, it's a
good deal. If I had the money, I'd
go."
Although the trip is open to
anyone, including students, it has
been aimed toward local business
owners.
"I just don't think the average
Joe could afford it," Whitaker said.
f
Object Description
| Title | 1992_09 The Daily Collegian September 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 | September 1, 1992, Page 6 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 | FT 6-News The Daily Collegian September 1, 1992 •I ! * • r, . Kennel Bookstore For All Xm Back lb School Needs! MJGS? CafcuIalLorS M SUPPLIES' . REC01&3G ST?«noNj ^> - Books • Kennel Copy Center • VCR & Movie Rental- Personal Computers • One-Day Photo Processing • Imprinted Clothing & Gifts • Study Guides 'References- Supplies...^ / • ' Art, Engineering, Nursing , Biology, etc. Store Hours •/ - Mon. - Thurs. 7:45 a.m. - 7:15 p.m. ' (^Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.ip.) a Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ■M mm* 278-4062 KENNEL BOOKSTORE ( > • 4 I \ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! Macintosh Classic II 4/80 $1099 MacLCII4/80w/12-yonitor $1707 Mac llsi 5/80 CPU ? $1569 including Student Aid software package Style Writer printer $^19 Personal LaserWriter LS $759 Model 35-3T2 $1669^ Wh 4MB RAM, 40MB Hard Drive Model 35-3T3 $1829 with 4MB RAM, 80MB Hard Drive 2390 Printer $335 4019E Laser Printer $1129 'iniBifaiiWirMiiiiiiiin DeskJet 500/DeskWriter $389 DeskJet 500C/DeskWriter C $639 LaserJet IIP plus $789 LaserJet HIP $999 LaserJet III $1499 All'printers include 3 year warranty for academic purchases MaxLogic bv EVEREX 486/33 $1899 g includes: 4MB RAM, 105MB Hard Drive dual high-density floppies .28 Color Monitor $339 Tempo Carrier Notebooks $1939 I ! i i ULL-FEATURED SOFTWARE AT AT ACADEMIC PRICE! WordPerfect 5.1 $135 * Quattro Pro 4.0 $75 MS Word/Excel-Mac Combo $169 Microsoft Word - Mac $80 MS Word/Excel-Windows Combo $189 plus many more titles VISIT DURING DEMO DAYS Macintosh Days Sept 9-10 10:00-3:00 IBM & HP Days Sept 15-16 10:00-3:00 Regular Semester Hours Mon-Thur 7:45-7:15 Fri 7:45 -5:00 Sat 10:00 -3j0f KENNEL COMPUTER CENTER Computer Pickup Hours Mon-Fri 745 - 4:00 Sat Closed Ph 278-2116 New office : hours aimed to stop confusion By Rosalba Bo It ran StaffWriter To allow employees to do their* work and give students peace of mind, all campus office hours have been synchronized for this semes- i ter. * On August 18, a letter was dis¬ tributed throughout the campus by President John Welty announcing that, starting August 24, all of fices on campus serving the students and the public would continue be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The only change will be that the time ' between the hours of 8 and 10a.m. will be used by the office employ¬ ees to finish their work due to an extra workload caused by this year's budget cuts. Offices will be closed for lunch from 12 to 1 p.m. The Task Force on Improved Communication decided that this would be better than to have an¬ other crazed year of students run¬ ning around try ing to find an open office. So TFIC decided to take care of the problem by synchro¬ nizing all campus hours. There is' .one exception and mat is that all the cashiering windows on cam¬ pus will close at 4 p.m. during the month of September because a new computer system willbe-ihstallcd Students are glad the university has decided to standardize office hours, r As one senior noted, it "will help run the campus on a more professional level." ' He added mat knowing the hours will put him at ease because he'll know when offices will be opened and closed. A senior liberal studies major said mat the new hours are "good because the office employees can get their work done," in addtion to eliminating some o¥ the confusion that students have been faced with during the past years. She did say mat this new arrangement might not work because of die different budgets mat each office has. Offices with heavy student traf¬ fic will try to remain open during lunch hours. Services will still be provided to evening students from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the information desk in the University Student Union. KFSR Continued from page 5 which gives us continuity," she said. 1- ' -y/'KF^SR can dcf^whatcvcr it k Avanis musically-th&y don't have to uy to be popular. They should enjoy the.fact that they arc ground - breakers for new music."'* KFSR music director Chuck Ncwingham, a senior telecommu¬ nications major, said 'The Edge" has had both a positive and ncga- Uve effect on programming. , "The^y have helped us with some projects' and have provided intern- -#Jiips for some of our employees but we have to counter-program our music to,be less commercial than they are," he said. "Some people listen to "The Edge" for sound quality, but we play a wider breadth of music." . KayiaPtoid mat although "The Edge" has cut into KFSR's main¬ stream market, it has had no effect * on other programming such as jazz, rap-and reggae. "People call 'The Edge" and request music that they have only heard at KFSR and vice versa." Ncwingham said a compilation album of local artists music and a concert series featuring local and national bands are in the planning stages to honor KFSR's tenth anniversary in November. Hawaii Continued from page 1 students themselves have not taken on-such optimistic views* Junior* Ken Whitaker, a Liberal sSludics major, expressed suong opinions *■ against spending hundreds of dol¬ lars on the trip. % • l "Money is hard to come by. Students could spend*ihe money on books, tuition or whatever." Whitaker further questioned the practicality of the enure trip itself. "Instead of sending the team to Hawaii, they ought to invest in some computers. There's the budget crisis and classes getting cut and they're sending the foot¬ ball team to Hawaii?" Tony Tqmas, a freshman Lib¬ eral Studies major said, "For stu¬ dents, it's too expensive. For someone who can afford it, it's a good deal. If I had the money, I'd go." Although the trip is open to anyone, including students, it has been aimed toward local business owners. "I just don't think the average Joe could afford it," Whitaker said. f |
