1992_11 The Daily Collegian November 1992

              November 10,1992
Daily Collegian
Op/Ed-3
JOHNNY Continued from pace 2 BUSINESS
:
"congratulations,
Johnny!" said Ms. De
Souza. 'That is a very
beautiful flower .*."
Jthis," she* continued as she Walked
toward the blackboard. "Draw a
flower ^ith a green stem and yel¬
low leaves."
She drew a flower with a green
stem and yellow leaves on the
blackboard.
' In complete despair, Johnny did
as he was
told. All of
the youthful
diligence he
had shown
drawing his
grockandhis
own flower
were appar-
ent in the
new flower that he copied exactly
as it appeared on the blackboard.
"Congratulations, Johnny!"
said Ms. De Souza.'That is a very
beautiful flower. Your parents will
be proud."
Johnny smiled
The next year, Johnny was
transferred to a new school. .And
the first week there, he realized
that Art day at his new school was
oil Thursdays.
It was Thursday, and Johnny
was ready to draw, to create, to
allow his imagination to come to
life on his piece of paper.
The teacher, Mr. Powell,
handed each student a box of 64
crayons and a white piece of pa¬
per. Remarkably enough, Mr.
Powell had graduated from the
.same college as Ms. De Souza.
"Draw anything you want,
kids," said Mr. Powell.
	
".Anything we want?" asked.
Johnny.
"Yes, Johnny. You can draw
anything that you want," said Mr.
Powell.
"Great!" exclaimed Johnny.
.After 30 minutes of detailed
work that required all of Johnny's
attention, he
showed his
picture to
Mr. Powell.
Johnny
had drawn a
beautiful
flower, with
a green stem
and yellow
leaves.
.And as Johnny walked back to
his desk with a smile on his face,
Mr. Powell reflected on Johnny's
drawing.
"Someone is doing their job,"
thought Mr. Powell as he put a star
next to little Johnny's name in his
grade book.
Study Abroad?
CONIMUED FROM PACE 2
you can learn by taking Finance
120 at the Craig School of Busi¬
ness). If the money were to be
spent on cleaning toilets, it could
only be spent once, and the princi¬
pal would be gone. But thanks to
those that are business-minded and
not welfare - m i nded the money will
be spent time and again with the
principal never being depleted. The
creation of an endowment is to last
in perpetuity. -
The remaining portion of the
endowment must be earned, just
like the first portion was. In order
to receive it, the School of Busi¬
ness must seek out another $5
million horn other sources. If other
sources are not found, we lose the
second gift I have no apprehen¬
sion that the staff of the School of
Business Advancement Office will
succeed. They have proven their
Study Abroad Fair
Wednesday,
November 18
10:00 a.m.   to
2:00 p.m.
Free Si
Area
NURSES. CONTINUE YOUR
EDUCATION...THE SMART WAY.
Army Reserve Nursing offers a variety of opportunities
to further your education at little or no cost to you.
• Specialized Training Assistance Program
(STRAP) provides an extra monthly stipend of over $750
for nurse anesthesia, operating room training, RN-BSN
and selected master's degrees.
• Health Professionals Loan Repayment
Program will repay qualifying federally insured student
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^ • Montgomery GI Bill can give you up to $5,040
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Think about it Then think about us. Then call:
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BE ALL YOU CAN BET
ARMY RESERVE
abilities with the single largest
endowment in the history of the
CSUF system and the fourteenth
largest gift to a business school in
the country. We are now in the
league with Berkeley, Stanford,
and other great programs, and it is
justamatterof _maa§mmmmmmmmmmmum
time unti|itrie —
students awd
It is uncanny how so¬
ciety ... LOOKS FOR ITS
ANSWERS FROM BUSINESS
cosm of such), looks for its an¬
swers from business. When times
are bad, frown at business. When
times are good, rely on business.
When a problem needs solving,
ask business to intervene. But when
business saw its own problems
coming it
proactively
community
realize the true
impact of this
magnificent
achievement.
Perhaps the other Schools
should take a lesson and begin ap¬
pealing to their alumni as the
School of Business has done. If
people have a real problem with
what is occurring with state fund¬
ing, call you Representative and
ask why the U.C. allocation is
$12,000 per student and yours is
only $6,000.
It is uncanny how society (and
the university is merely a micro-
sought a way
to lessen the
impact and
succeeded.
It is too bad
that the School and the Advance¬
ment Office at the UBC are not
being hailed for their efforts. It is
the hope that by seeing that one
effort can make a difference, other
Schools will receive endowments
from distinguished sponsors; and
I guarantee that the School of
Business will not be there asking
for its toilets to be cleaned.
Aldcn M. Cleveland Jr.
Pres., Inter-Business Council
Senator, School of Business
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