Oct 15, 1980 Pg. 6-7 |
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Philip Lorenz piano concert will benefit Ananda fund Presno pianist Philip Lorenz will give a concert Thursday, October 16 to benefit the Ananda Fund of the Fresno Free College Foundation. Born in Cermany, Lorenz came to the U.S. In 1950 to study with Claudio Arrau and Rafael de Sllva. In 19S4 he won several prizes In Washington, DC. whkh led to his debut with the National,Symphony. His first extensive tour in the U.S. was lg 1957. In 1959 he broadcast for the Chopin and Schumann centennials In Munkh and Stuttgart. Since then he has had four South American tours, two European and Far East tours, playing with leading orchestras and conductors. Other highlights are command performances for the presidents of Cermany and Chile, solo performances with Arthur Fiedler in Boston and New Zealand, a world tour as a piano duo with Ena Bronstein, and further broadcasts in Berlin, Munich and Vienna. Most recently he played a *50th Anniversary Cala" concert with Luis Herrera de la Fuente in Mexico. He and Ena Bronstein will perform at the Ambassador Auditorium on December 2 as part of Its Performing Art series (Los Angeles). In this benefit concert, Lorenz will perform works by Charles Ives, Schubert, Beethoven, Cranados, Satie, Ravel and Chopin. The concert is part of Ananda's fund raising drive according to Professor Thomas Brigham, chair of Ananda. The purposes of Ananda are twofold: (1) to support learn¬ ing and education, with primary but not exclusive focus on individuals in developing countries and (2) to establish a flexible organization which can respond to certain special needs related to learning, education and social development. To accomplish its purposes Ananda supports a scholarship program in India and in Nigeria. The concert will be held at Northwest, 541$ N. West Avenue and will begin at 8 p.m. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served at a reception following the concert Minimum donation Is $5. For further information call 233-2221. Wednesday, October 1$, 1MQ toe*&a COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZA (TAX INCLUDED) AT ANY ONE OF Je\\\^>GU ""* fA"LO"«* V%'^C>\ FRESNO, SANGER. VISALIA, TULARE. CLOVIS. KERMAN N^Sv LOS BANDS. LEMOORE. HANFORD. SELMA Valid through Dec. 31, 1900 Bikes Do you have a guaranteed job after graduation? If not, why not talk with representives of one of the world's largest empoloyers? Today's NAVY has more to offer than ever before. NAVY positions include Aviation, Nuclear Engineering, Financial Management and Ship Operation. With your commission comes immediate responsibility, authority, and, most of all, adventure that only today's NAVY can offer. Continued from Page 1 the routing of them while working at UC Davis. The City of Davis is known as the 'Bike Capital of the World*, and much of the town, and the campus is accessible only by bike or foot. But he also admitted that the new barrier system would not be the answer in providing a program In whkh CSUF students can save great amounts of energy. 'People say we need more parking lots,' Anderson said, 'but some of our parking lots run at only 50 percent capacity.* What is being kicked around the planning boards are shuttle buses that will connect the campus and the major student population centers, adequate bike parking, and more campus bike lanes. "We will have 250 new bike racks insulted within the next month, but even that won't keep up with the demand." Anderson said. Bike usage has Increased at CSUF by 50 percent in the last year. In the NAVY, THAT GUARANTEED JOB CAN BE YOURS! You owe it to yourself to get ali the details about a commission in today's NAVY . Drop by and visit with the NAVY representatives at: UNION BALCONY 9:30 a.m. • 12 noon Oct. 29 & Nov. 19 -.■•iLH:!i].f.I.1lt'J3fT»l<-,V_| TONIGHT The Pink Panther 10:30 Strikes Again The Return of the Pink Panther Magic Christians 8:45 '7:00 Students $2.50 Food 1 Continued from Page 1 open. The residence cafeteria closes every day at 7 p.m., the coffee shop at 3 p.m. on weekdays (closed on week¬ ends), the cafeteria at 7 p.m. (4:30 on Fridays) and the snack bar at 1 p.m. If „ students are hungry for a snack after a night class, there is «*» place to go on 'If we were open during the night class hours, we'd be wasting time and money,' Flnlay said, referring to the fact that students would be in class rather than eating food. "When the library Is completed and open, we may respond to that,* Finlay added. 'If we get 2,000 students . wandering in and out of the library, we could extend the hours.* Finlay related budget problems with the limited types of food offered on ■ campus. Other schools around the state feature outlets whkh serve cappuclno and have ethnic-oriented menus. "We'd like to have some outlets, but we have had a problem with space,* he said, pointing out the fact that the serving a.eas, excepting the resident . cafeteria, are in the center of campus. "We're trying to get a green light on that. We have considered getting a mobile trailer on campus, but trailers are prohibited. If we had that kind of service just for athletic events, we wouldn't make it. If we could see a demand for the entire campus, we could make a strong case.* Finlay said that another goal is to open up a campus food store, *a deli-type idea We could do more with that.' Back In the 1950s, CSUF operated the Roundup, a combination food service store. 'Due to operational and practical problems, they dosed it down,' he said. CSUF is one of the few schools whose agriculture units provide some of the food products. Currently the bulk of the See Food page 11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN QSUF AG UNITS PROVIDE 8QME PRODUCTS FOR CAMPUS IEEDED BANQUET WAITRESSES/WAITERS for the Residence Hall Dining Facil¬ ity. Must be available between hours of 11:00a.m. and 2:00pm. Uniform Is provided. Experience preferred. Please call 487-1104 and give days available to work THE faiQlCORlQl i public eating cscubllshmcric Inside and Outside Dining . Live Entertainment Dale S* Dennis Thursday, Friday aftd Saturday nights'" Liiftcfi • Monday thru Friday • Dinner • Monday thru Saturday 1542 Clovis Avenue. Reservations Aaepled, I Wwere the Backward used to be. Call 299-6878 J CU FRIDA
Object Description
Title | 1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Oct 15, 1980 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Philip Lorenz piano concert will benefit Ananda fund Presno pianist Philip Lorenz will give a concert Thursday, October 16 to benefit the Ananda Fund of the Fresno Free College Foundation. Born in Cermany, Lorenz came to the U.S. In 1950 to study with Claudio Arrau and Rafael de Sllva. In 19S4 he won several prizes In Washington, DC. whkh led to his debut with the National,Symphony. His first extensive tour in the U.S. was lg 1957. In 1959 he broadcast for the Chopin and Schumann centennials In Munkh and Stuttgart. Since then he has had four South American tours, two European and Far East tours, playing with leading orchestras and conductors. Other highlights are command performances for the presidents of Cermany and Chile, solo performances with Arthur Fiedler in Boston and New Zealand, a world tour as a piano duo with Ena Bronstein, and further broadcasts in Berlin, Munich and Vienna. Most recently he played a *50th Anniversary Cala" concert with Luis Herrera de la Fuente in Mexico. He and Ena Bronstein will perform at the Ambassador Auditorium on December 2 as part of Its Performing Art series (Los Angeles). In this benefit concert, Lorenz will perform works by Charles Ives, Schubert, Beethoven, Cranados, Satie, Ravel and Chopin. The concert is part of Ananda's fund raising drive according to Professor Thomas Brigham, chair of Ananda. The purposes of Ananda are twofold: (1) to support learn¬ ing and education, with primary but not exclusive focus on individuals in developing countries and (2) to establish a flexible organization which can respond to certain special needs related to learning, education and social development. To accomplish its purposes Ananda supports a scholarship program in India and in Nigeria. The concert will be held at Northwest, 541$ N. West Avenue and will begin at 8 p.m. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served at a reception following the concert Minimum donation Is $5. For further information call 233-2221. Wednesday, October 1$, 1MQ toe*&a COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZA (TAX INCLUDED) AT ANY ONE OF Je\\\^>GU ""* fA"LO"«* V%'^C>\ FRESNO, SANGER. VISALIA, TULARE. CLOVIS. KERMAN N^Sv LOS BANDS. LEMOORE. HANFORD. SELMA Valid through Dec. 31, 1900 Bikes Do you have a guaranteed job after graduation? If not, why not talk with representives of one of the world's largest empoloyers? Today's NAVY has more to offer than ever before. NAVY positions include Aviation, Nuclear Engineering, Financial Management and Ship Operation. With your commission comes immediate responsibility, authority, and, most of all, adventure that only today's NAVY can offer. Continued from Page 1 the routing of them while working at UC Davis. The City of Davis is known as the 'Bike Capital of the World*, and much of the town, and the campus is accessible only by bike or foot. But he also admitted that the new barrier system would not be the answer in providing a program In whkh CSUF students can save great amounts of energy. 'People say we need more parking lots,' Anderson said, 'but some of our parking lots run at only 50 percent capacity.* What is being kicked around the planning boards are shuttle buses that will connect the campus and the major student population centers, adequate bike parking, and more campus bike lanes. "We will have 250 new bike racks insulted within the next month, but even that won't keep up with the demand." Anderson said. Bike usage has Increased at CSUF by 50 percent in the last year. In the NAVY, THAT GUARANTEED JOB CAN BE YOURS! You owe it to yourself to get ali the details about a commission in today's NAVY . Drop by and visit with the NAVY representatives at: UNION BALCONY 9:30 a.m. • 12 noon Oct. 29 & Nov. 19 -.■•iLH:!i].f.I.1lt'J3fT»l<-,V_| TONIGHT The Pink Panther 10:30 Strikes Again The Return of the Pink Panther Magic Christians 8:45 '7:00 Students $2.50 Food 1 Continued from Page 1 open. The residence cafeteria closes every day at 7 p.m., the coffee shop at 3 p.m. on weekdays (closed on week¬ ends), the cafeteria at 7 p.m. (4:30 on Fridays) and the snack bar at 1 p.m. If „ students are hungry for a snack after a night class, there is «*» place to go on 'If we were open during the night class hours, we'd be wasting time and money,' Flnlay said, referring to the fact that students would be in class rather than eating food. "When the library Is completed and open, we may respond to that,* Finlay added. 'If we get 2,000 students . wandering in and out of the library, we could extend the hours.* Finlay related budget problems with the limited types of food offered on ■ campus. Other schools around the state feature outlets whkh serve cappuclno and have ethnic-oriented menus. "We'd like to have some outlets, but we have had a problem with space,* he said, pointing out the fact that the serving a.eas, excepting the resident . cafeteria, are in the center of campus. "We're trying to get a green light on that. We have considered getting a mobile trailer on campus, but trailers are prohibited. If we had that kind of service just for athletic events, we wouldn't make it. If we could see a demand for the entire campus, we could make a strong case.* Finlay said that another goal is to open up a campus food store, *a deli-type idea We could do more with that.' Back In the 1950s, CSUF operated the Roundup, a combination food service store. 'Due to operational and practical problems, they dosed it down,' he said. CSUF is one of the few schools whose agriculture units provide some of the food products. Currently the bulk of the See Food page 11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN QSUF AG UNITS PROVIDE 8QME PRODUCTS FOR CAMPUS IEEDED BANQUET WAITRESSES/WAITERS for the Residence Hall Dining Facil¬ ity. Must be available between hours of 11:00a.m. and 2:00pm. Uniform Is provided. Experience preferred. Please call 487-1104 and give days available to work THE faiQlCORlQl i public eating cscubllshmcric Inside and Outside Dining . Live Entertainment Dale S* Dennis Thursday, Friday aftd Saturday nights'" Liiftcfi • Monday thru Friday • Dinner • Monday thru Saturday 1542 Clovis Avenue. Reservations Aaepled, I Wwere the Backward used to be. Call 299-6878 J CU FRIDA |