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Vol. 101, No. 43
CSU-Fresno
Tuesday, Nov. 2,1993
Students find
work here on
campus
By Dlpan N
StaffWriter
Students seem to prefer em¬
ployment on campus to the vari¬
ous alternatives that Fresno pro¬
vides.
From working at restaurants
such as Taco Bell and Carl's Jr., to
jobs as stu- / *
dent assis¬
tants in vari¬
ous depart¬
ments, the
employment
opportuni¬
ties offered
on campus
vary. Apart
frorh em¬
ployment
for CSUF
students, the
university
also offers
employment
to non-
CSUF stu¬
dents as
well. '
The larg-
'est single studenn employer on
campus seems to be Food Ser¬
vices, which apart from the restau¬
rants also employs students at the
Residence Dining 'Hall, the con¬
cession stands at ball games, and
catering services.
There are many pros and cons
to working oq campus versus off
campus. '
Sam'antha M. Limaco, a mar¬
keting sophomore working at the
Henry Madden Library as a stu¬
dent assistant said,'The best thing
"The best thing
about on-campus
employment is that
students don't have
to drive long dis¬
tances to and from
their workplace.
Eveiything is right
here on campus."
—Charlie Miller
about the on-campus employment
is that the employers are more
aware of the problems that stu¬
dents can run into".
* The library is one of the em¬
ployers on campus that employs
non-CSUF students. There are stu¬
dents from Fresno City College
that work when their schedules
permit them .to:
With the
new budget
for 1994, it
will cost stu¬
dents a lot
more than
usual to get
a degree at
CSUF. this
will mean
students are
going to
have to find
those many
extra re
sources
somewhere.
This will
also prob¬
ably mean
1 ' ' working
more hours
than usual, which seems to be a bit
of a problem with on-campus em¬
ployment.
"I would like to work some
extra hours but the policies don't
permit us to. There are restrictions
on the number of hours that stu
dentscan work on campus". Inter-'
national students are'restricted to
working 20 hours per week.
- Sukhinder Jaaj, a freshman
business major, who also happens
■ Please see Work, page 8
David Campbell, a chemistry major In his third semester at CSUF, works In the bowling alley for the
USU maintenance. . J
Blood Drive to be held at
fr
Student Union on Wednesday
By Douglas Stolhand
StaffWriter
If you enjoy helping others
and especially helping the less
fortunate and needy, then be "*
sure to be at the Satellite Stu¬
dent Union Wednesday from
8:30 am.-4:00 p.m.
For the second time this
year, and the first time this
■semester, the Central Cali-
foinia Blood Bank will be at
CSU Fresno to accept blood
donations from students, fac¬
ulty members and the gen¬
eral public.
"Traditionally we get
about 400 donors each time \
we get to Fresno State," said
Deborah Sheridan, a representa¬
tive of ihe Central-California Blood
Bank. To entice the public to
donate blood, free T-shirts will be
given out to all donors.
If you have never donated blood
' L-
. "Don't be nervous.
Once people have
given blood, they real
ize how easy it is and
then it's no problem.'
—Deborah Sheridan
before, the blood bank has many
tips for you on how to keep from
having a bad experience. "Most
importantly, get a protein-rich meal,
before you come to donate/1
Sheridansaid. "Don'tbeaervoiis.
Once people have given blood,
they realize how easy it is and then
it's no problem. Once you
get past the first time, the
rest are easy."
However, donors cannot
give blood as often as they
want. :'I t takes the body 48
hours to reproduce the lost
blood, bui it takes a full six
weeks to reproduce all the
red blood cells," Sheridan
said. •*" *V.
As far as other require¬
ments, the blood bank asks
donors to be of good health,
not pregnant, 110 pounds or more.
Please see Blood; page 8
"^ iT^T^ T~~
Fewer bike and pedestrian accidents plague
By Marlon* Bryant
StaffWriter #
-^
Sgt. Sergio Silva of the
CSUF campus1 police said
there have been fewer bike/
pedestrian vertus car coilt-
iion accidents reported this;
seihDSter.
"Students usually walk or
to their Cl-usei Most
lUfiyeio
ikmm
Stilte."
SUva urged students using
bicycles to stay on the streets'
in the bike paths. Stu-- '
dents should stop at. ail
stop signs and observe
:the>afffe safely rules. ■.
A ."Youwtll beciiedjust
ittjs you^were driving a
c.ar,*,"SiSvs said of those
violating the rules ofthe
Silva pointed out that bikes
-should have lights because at
night they are »ery hard for
"When bit by ,a cai; the
pedestrianj>r bike rider
will suffer the m©st injii
ideats dott't
nefe
i^b
lybe
on the sidewalks and use
marked intersections then there
wouldn't, be any: accidents.
Drivers don' texpect pe-.
destrians to come out
from behind aiparkedcar
Campui polsce tell pe¬
des t$ans touse thtt side -
V-*-,. walkifthey.stethi&liip-
pen. These jaywalkers
are simply^ looking ■ for a
shorten
to stop them thatj if a^itirtSjK
wasbifcing r1-'™****-*'
Vlf^Jtflfot
a-hurr^i
into, thfe tf t
with' roller bSades.
people: are as •ei
don^tal^xsl
.tok^-They-i "
' b|ades
; ttMiir only, wsiai ■
7
.-*
Object Description
| Title | 1993_11 The Daily Collegian November 1993 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| 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 | November 2, 1993, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| 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 | Vol. 101, No. 43 CSU-Fresno Tuesday, Nov. 2,1993 Students find work here on campus By Dlpan N StaffWriter Students seem to prefer em¬ ployment on campus to the vari¬ ous alternatives that Fresno pro¬ vides. From working at restaurants such as Taco Bell and Carl's Jr., to jobs as stu- / * dent assis¬ tants in vari¬ ous depart¬ ments, the employment opportuni¬ ties offered on campus vary. Apart frorh em¬ ployment for CSUF students, the university also offers employment to non- CSUF stu¬ dents as well. ' The larg- 'est single studenn employer on campus seems to be Food Ser¬ vices, which apart from the restau¬ rants also employs students at the Residence Dining 'Hall, the con¬ cession stands at ball games, and catering services. There are many pros and cons to working oq campus versus off campus. ' Sam'antha M. Limaco, a mar¬ keting sophomore working at the Henry Madden Library as a stu¬ dent assistant said,'The best thing "The best thing about on-campus employment is that students don't have to drive long dis¬ tances to and from their workplace. Eveiything is right here on campus." —Charlie Miller about the on-campus employment is that the employers are more aware of the problems that stu¬ dents can run into". * The library is one of the em¬ ployers on campus that employs non-CSUF students. There are stu¬ dents from Fresno City College that work when their schedules permit them .to: With the new budget for 1994, it will cost stu¬ dents a lot more than usual to get a degree at CSUF. this will mean students are going to have to find those many extra re sources somewhere. This will also prob¬ ably mean 1 ' ' working more hours than usual, which seems to be a bit of a problem with on-campus em¬ ployment. "I would like to work some extra hours but the policies don't permit us to. There are restrictions on the number of hours that stu dentscan work on campus". Inter-' national students are'restricted to working 20 hours per week. - Sukhinder Jaaj, a freshman business major, who also happens ■ Please see Work, page 8 David Campbell, a chemistry major In his third semester at CSUF, works In the bowling alley for the USU maintenance. . J Blood Drive to be held at fr Student Union on Wednesday By Douglas Stolhand StaffWriter If you enjoy helping others and especially helping the less fortunate and needy, then be "* sure to be at the Satellite Stu¬ dent Union Wednesday from 8:30 am.-4:00 p.m. For the second time this year, and the first time this ■semester, the Central Cali- foinia Blood Bank will be at CSU Fresno to accept blood donations from students, fac¬ ulty members and the gen¬ eral public. "Traditionally we get about 400 donors each time \ we get to Fresno State," said Deborah Sheridan, a representa¬ tive of ihe Central-California Blood Bank. To entice the public to donate blood, free T-shirts will be given out to all donors. If you have never donated blood ' L- . "Don't be nervous. Once people have given blood, they real ize how easy it is and then it's no problem.' —Deborah Sheridan before, the blood bank has many tips for you on how to keep from having a bad experience. "Most importantly, get a protein-rich meal, before you come to donate/1 Sheridansaid. "Don'tbeaervoiis. Once people have given blood, they realize how easy it is and then it's no problem. Once you get past the first time, the rest are easy." However, donors cannot give blood as often as they want. :'I t takes the body 48 hours to reproduce the lost blood, bui it takes a full six weeks to reproduce all the red blood cells," Sheridan said. •*" *V. As far as other require¬ ments, the blood bank asks donors to be of good health, not pregnant, 110 pounds or more. Please see Blood; page 8 "^ iT^T^ T~~ Fewer bike and pedestrian accidents plague By Marlon* Bryant StaffWriter # -^ Sgt. Sergio Silva of the CSUF campus1 police said there have been fewer bike/ pedestrian vertus car coilt- iion accidents reported this; seihDSter. "Students usually walk or to their Cl-usei Most lUfiyeio ikmm Stilte." SUva urged students using bicycles to stay on the streets' in the bike paths. Stu-- ' dents should stop at. ail stop signs and observe :the>afffe safely rules. ■. A ."Youwtll beciiedjust ittjs you^were driving a c.ar,*,"SiSvs said of those violating the rules ofthe Silva pointed out that bikes -should have lights because at night they are »ery hard for "When bit by ,a cai; the pedestrianj>r bike rider will suffer the m©st injii ideats dott't nefe i^b lybe on the sidewalks and use marked intersections then there wouldn't, be any: accidents. Drivers don' texpect pe-. destrians to come out from behind aiparkedcar Campui polsce tell pe¬ des t$ans touse thtt side - V-*-,. walkifthey.stethi&liip- pen. These jaywalkers are simply^ looking ■ for a shorten to stop them thatj if a^itirtSjK wasbifcing r1-'™****-*' Vlf^Jtflfot a-hurr^i into, thfe tf t with' roller bSades. people: are as •ei don^tal^xsl .tok^-They-i " ' b|ades ; ttMiir only, wsiai ■ 7 .-* |
