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1988_09 The Daily Collegian September 1988

September 13, 1988, Page 5

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Tht? Dally Collegian
Tuesday, September 13.1988
Page 5
Bucket scheduled for renovation
BY PAIGE A. LEECH
Staff Writer
Plans to renovate The Bucket and the campus cafeteria were halved this summer because of a mix-up wilh the���budget and the board of trustees.
Rick Finlay, director of food services, said the renovat¬ ion budget was missing a page that contained the a- mount needed to fund the operation.
The missing page allowed the proposition to bypass the board of trustees because it was assumed the project would cost under S200.000. Any project costing more than $200,000 has to be approved by the board before work can begin.
"We are fully committed lo renovating the entire food service area, and it is our intent to proceed this se¬ mester." Finlay said.
The renovation—which was originally to be com¬ pleted by the start of the tali semester—will include $750,000 in repairs, remodeling, and relocation of the
campus bar. The Bucket
The Bucket will be moved to the east side of the cafe¬ teria, nearest the Vintage Room, while the present lo- caiion of the bar will be replaced with a dining room-ban¬ quet facility.
The area most students don't normally see—the kit¬ chen, dish room and cold storage—was renovated during the summer, costing approximately $120,000, according to •Finlay. Plumbing modi fications. a quarry tile door. new ceiling and lighting, and relocation of the cold boxes took ihe bulk of the funds.
Modifications to the original plumbing in the build¬ ing, which was installed in 19S3, included the instal¬ lation of new pipes where they would now be needed.
Finlay expects an interior partition to be placed near the center of the cafeieria by Nov. 1 lo aid in the com¬ pletion of one half of the food service area. The remain¬ ing half will be finished during the winter break.
While trying to remain optimistic about its com¬ pletion, Finlay has some reservations.
"No matter how well (nought out the plan, the glitch may come to hold us from completing the renovation by the end of the winier break," Finlay said.
Plans to renovate the food service area east of the lib¬ rary began more than sight years ago, however limited funds and other obligations—such as the completion of the college union—have stymied the operation.
Many students have expressed their desire to have a sound system put into the remodeled Bucket for concerts that the bar frequently sponsors, but believed the Library staffs resentment of the already existing noise level will keep them from getting their wish.
Finlay is in favor of an updated stereo, but not of a high frequency sound system.
Calling the Library's complaint "a crock," Finlay defended the noise in The Bucket:
"There is far less noise coming from The Bucket ai night then there is in The Pit in the afternoon," Finlay said.
AGE
Continued from page 1
Rumors that the organization would disband surrounded AGE last week, but John P. said Ihe club, which is not funded by ASI, will continue lo exist until at least December, when the club will see if it has garnered sufficient student support
John P. said last semester's AS senate funding request was turned down and the amount of money AGE was granted was "an insult". The money has gone unspent and the club will again approach the senate for funding, according to John P.
Angela Welton, GLSA president, has expressed displeasure about the split, but indicated that relations between the two gay students organizations are still amicable.
"At this point in history, with AIDS and an increase in homophobia, this is the last time in the world where one group needs to splinter off from another one," said Welton. "We are very vulnerable and we need to stand together, including our non-gay and non-lesbian supporters."
However, Welton added, "There is no bad blood between the two groups,"
John P. has said AGE talked this year of joining the GLSA "under a unified name" to present a stronger gay students organization.
Among ihe events AGE has planned are appearances by prominent gay speakers: Dr. Richard Keling, an AIDS expert from the University of Georgia, will talk on the subject Oct. 24 and Katherine Forest, a noted author of lesbian novels, is scheduled lo come to CSUF Nov. 18.
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Object Description

Title	1988_09 The Daily Collegian September 1988
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1988
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 13, 1988, Page 5
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1988
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	Tht? Dally Collegian Tuesday, September 13.1988 Page 5 Bucket scheduled for renovation BY PAIGE A. LEECH Staff Writer Plans to renovate The Bucket and the campus cafeteria were halved this summer because of a mix-up wilh the��budget and the board of trustees. Rick Finlay, director of food services, said the renovat¬ ion budget was missing a page that contained the a- mount needed to fund the operation. The missing page allowed the proposition to bypass the board of trustees because it was assumed the project would cost under S200.000. Any project costing more than $200,000 has to be approved by the board before work can begin. "We are fully committed lo renovating the entire food service area, and it is our intent to proceed this se¬ mester." Finlay said. The renovation—which was originally to be com¬ pleted by the start of the tali semester—will include $750,000 in repairs, remodeling, and relocation of the campus bar. The Bucket The Bucket will be moved to the east side of the cafe¬ teria, nearest the Vintage Room, while the present lo- caiion of the bar will be replaced with a dining room-ban¬ quet facility. The area most students don't normally see—the kit¬ chen, dish room and cold storage—was renovated during the summer, costing approximately $120,000, according to •Finlay. Plumbing modi fications. a quarry tile door. new ceiling and lighting, and relocation of the cold boxes took ihe bulk of the funds. Modifications to the original plumbing in the build¬ ing, which was installed in 19S3, included the instal¬ lation of new pipes where they would now be needed. Finlay expects an interior partition to be placed near the center of the cafeieria by Nov. 1 lo aid in the com¬ pletion of one half of the food service area. The remain¬ ing half will be finished during the winter break. While trying to remain optimistic about its com¬ pletion, Finlay has some reservations. "No matter how well (nought out the plan, the glitch may come to hold us from completing the renovation by the end of the winier break," Finlay said. Plans to renovate the food service area east of the lib¬ rary began more than sight years ago, however limited funds and other obligations—such as the completion of the college union—have stymied the operation. Many students have expressed their desire to have a sound system put into the remodeled Bucket for concerts that the bar frequently sponsors, but believed the Library staffs resentment of the already existing noise level will keep them from getting their wish. Finlay is in favor of an updated stereo, but not of a high frequency sound system. Calling the Library's complaint "a crock," Finlay defended the noise in The Bucket: "There is far less noise coming from The Bucket ai night then there is in The Pit in the afternoon," Finlay said. AGE Continued from page 1 Rumors that the organization would disband surrounded AGE last week, but John P. said Ihe club, which is not funded by ASI, will continue lo exist until at least December, when the club will see if it has garnered sufficient student support John P. said last semester's AS senate funding request was turned down and the amount of money AGE was granted was "an insult". The money has gone unspent and the club will again approach the senate for funding, according to John P. Angela Welton, GLSA president, has expressed displeasure about the split, but indicated that relations between the two gay students organizations are still amicable. "At this point in history, with AIDS and an increase in homophobia, this is the last time in the world where one group needs to splinter off from another one," said Welton. "We are very vulnerable and we need to stand together, including our non-gay and non-lesbian supporters." However, Welton added, "There is no bad blood between the two groups," John P. has said AGE talked this year of joining the GLSA "under a unified name" to present a stronger gay students organization. Among ihe events AGE has planned are appearances by prominent gay speakers: Dr. Richard Keling, an AIDS expert from the University of Georgia, will talk on the subject Oct. 24 and Katherine Forest, a noted author of lesbian novels, is scheduled lo come to CSUF Nov. 18. COLLEGE MINISTRIES o-v y i c«r aas-oen orztt-rtoa ^\o°i' Btthet Tamp* Church * I 4665 U First St. ^T I Absolute Lowest Prices Guaranteed! OffiS I DATAC0M LETTER SIZE FILE FOLDERS jit 1/3 Cut. 11 Pt Manila 100 Folders Per Box OF 130] list Price: s 10 89 ""•% ^vw\jMf> •--* " "* T. Office Club's lowi Office Club means a whole new way to save! wholesale prices every day ' thousands of testrsellin£, top-quality DMM brand office products conveniently packaged 1 delivery, credit & telephone ordering available • helpful sales staff ' one-stop office shopping G000 IDEAS COMPUTER DESK AND HUTCH Durable Oak Finish with Rounded Front Edges Desk Pedestal may be assembled on left oi right. Heady-to- Assemble NK3366/K3369. list Price: s 155 80 BROTHER PROFES¬ SIONAL ELECTRONI TYPEWRITER 7K Memory. Heavy Duty Motor. Butlt-ln Interface Port end Automatic Paper Insertion. 14W" Piper Capacity. 15CPS Print Speed HProlessional 400 list Price: J595 95 b m Lowest Price Guarantee: __ If anyra^is'craiy enougn to sell what we sell for less, well match that price and give you 80% of the difference as a credit towards your next, Office Club purchase. Open To The Public Non-Members pay 10% over posted, member prices and still save big! Memberships start as low as $10 a year. Member or not, shop Office Club and save! YOU CANT BUY CEPRODUCTS PLACE ELSE FOR LESS! Other locations: ■n VztBBdaco, OS BBS Harrison Street Santa Clara, CA. 3951 Stevens Creek Blvd. Sacramento, CA 6700 Folsom Blvrl Ban Hatao, CA 1026 South Norfolk Caaaod, CA 1631 Challenge Drive Oakland, CA 333 Market Street, Oanlama.CA 1355 W 190th Street last. Ana, CA 1421 VUla* Way IaUxada,CA 14575 Firestone Blvd. «Ad,OB 10820 S W Cascade Blvd. • Mb) Das . ■ uracawn « ntssss ol 0aa CM. Ik rromaQHoniiboual Take the Shaw Exit, turn Ian canto Shaw Annua OfiY»Ch*ttra&tl£ Cotton From 99 Southbound TaXntho Shaw Eel, turn right onto Shaw Annuo. Office Club is next to Oostoo Itcatv-rnMr 8»p-8Bm Mfa 9un-9prn Stindv llam-5pm 27KH00 CiMI tmoHuCMl Prices are member pnoee.

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