Sept 2, 1980 Uhuru Pg. 4- Sept 3, 1980 Pg. 1 |
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■■»■ UHURU NA UMOJA HOW WOULD YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AT THE END OF YOUR LIFE? Reporter Anna Wong and Photographer Ho win Juybari went through campus gathering responses from students and professors to the following question: How would you want to be remembered at the end of your life* 'Remember me for the guidance that I gave them in terms of being successful in their Job.* Arthur Foston, Professor of Computer Hardware and Software. 'Aware of other people's feelings, tak¬ ing other people's feelings into consid¬ eration, having offered a part of myself to other people, and having shared things.* Ms. Fryberger, senior, In¬ dustrial Arts. "That I was a spirit-filled Christian, that I wanted to change the world; I just didn't sit or was apathetic' Beth Ann Parker, senior. Deaf Education 'Wealthy, generous, and kind.* Joseph Mettey-Roberts, graduate. Agricultural Economics. VALLEY MEDIA INFORMATION New in town and wondering where to tune In for musk? Here's a sample oi radio stations with your type of music. Call Letters Type of Musk Number on dial K104 X. * Adult Contemporary 104 FM KYNO Adult Contemporary 13 AM KMJ • Adult Contemporary 96 FM KMAK • Country 1340 AM KFIC Pop Adult 101 FM . KFYE Top 40 94 FM • \ KYNOFM Top40 96FM KKNU Beautiful Musk 103 FM KXEX Spanish 1550 AM - KLIP - Rhythm A Blue 1220 AM Watching i at ed with? Call Letters your favorite T V show and wondering who your station is affiI- . : Affiliation Channel KMTF ." Public Broadcasting Station 18 KFTV Network owned by station 21 KMJ NBC 24 KMPH Independent station 26 KFSN 1%A£ CBS 30 - 1 KJEO ABC 47 'That I was a generous and just person towards humanity without making any rash judgement towards an individual.' Jack Coffey, Professor, - Information Systems and Decision Sciences. NCH0K0T0R IN FRESNO Summer is a time for fun, rest and relaxation. All of these were available July 27 at the Nigerian Student Asso¬ ciation Picnic. The picnic which was held at Woodward Park was attended by over 75 persons. This event allowed students from Nigeria, the U.S., and other countries to socialize, compete, and feed in a relaxed atmosphere. Of course, no .such event sponsored by Nigerians would be complete without the Kicking of a soccer ball. Other games enjoyed by those in attendance were Scrabble, Ludo, Badminton, Frisbee, anq wcnoaotor. Those Interested In Joining this organ¬ ization or desiring more information should contact the Nigerian Students Association through the International Students Office here on campus or call 467-2782 Uhura Na Umoja Opinions expressed In Uhuru Hi Umoja editorials and commentaries are not necessarily those of California Stat* University, Fresno or the student body rsUsi la CaJaUhmOat L Oassta SUM ArW;LWi Claude' Reporters rvZaf otyii 3 Photographer! IIneetln Jmbiiland Yun Chang (Betty) Hemg - KKhonda Kareern *l would want to be remembered by my v friends as a good friend, as a fair person.* MohamedYousef, Professor of Engineering. . JOB ANNOUNCEMENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AND CRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN ENGINEERING AVAILABLE Ninety (90) fellowships will be awarded to minority students for 1961 by the National Consortium for Craduate De¬ grees for Minorities in Engineering, Inc. (CEM). The Consortium, organized in 1976, is a joint venture of thirty (30) engineering colleges and thirty (30) engineering employers that have Joined together to provide opportunities for minority students to pursue mas¬ ter's degrees in engineering. Candidates for participation in this pro¬ gram are selected from the follofwing American citizens who are underrep- resented in Engineering: American In¬ dians, Black Americans, Mexican Amer¬ icans, and Puerto Rkans. The minimum academk requirement for the student at the time of application is enrollment In the Junior or senior year of under¬ graduate study In one of the Engin¬ eering disciplines. Those recently grad¬ uated are also encouraged to apply. An applicant's record must Indicate the ability to pursue graduate studies in Engineering. Each fellowship pays tuition and fees plus a stipend of $4,000 for the academic year and provides summer engineering employment at an employer member's laboratory. Howard C. Adams, Executive Director. CEM, P.O.Box 537, Notre Dame, IN 46556 iiiiiii The following temporary positions are available in preparation for the Ethnk Heritage Festival which will take place May 17 - 25,1961. Assistant Director (6 months) Salary -$786.00 semi-month ry Writer/PR. Coordinator (6 Pay -65.44 per hour. Techft kian/ Artist (6 months) Pay-65.44 per hour. Technkian/Stage Production (6 months) Pay - $5 44 per hour. For more Information contact Mabeile Selland, Cultural Arts Supervisor Memorial Auditorium, Fresno Street, Fresno, Calif. v I •»' * I : ft 9 the Daily Collegian California State University Fresno opening delayed until '81 By TeMTy Moore Although the new $5.4 million library addition looks complete from the outside, there are still some minor adjustments to be made on the Inside which will delay the open¬ ing until January 1961. When construction began near¬ ly 33 months ago, the occupancy date was set at July 1980 But because of delays, CSUF students will not be able to use the library until next semester. The original opening date has been postponed so much that CSUF Librarian' Lillian Parker Is not sure when the facility will be ready to move into. 'During the last four or five months we've not known from day to day when it will be open,* she said. Actual occupancy will not be for quite some time yet.* ' It was only 1975 when CSUF ranked last out of the 19 schools In the Cali¬ fornia State University System (CSUC) in ratio of students to library seats. That was the" same year that former CSUF President Norman Bax¬ ter called a new library the most pressing physical need for this cam¬ pus.' The ovetaowdliig problem will not be alleviated until the existing library building is remodsled and able to house the reference department, card catalogue, circulation department, and larger reading rooms. While the old library is being remodeled, these will be temporarily located in the annex. There are also 100,000 volumes being stored elsewhere an campus to be moved into the finished library. The remodeling is expected to be completed by December 1961. The finished library will contain 2,600 reader stations (there are now only 300) on 64,000 square feet. This will make the CSUF. library, the fifth largest in the CSUC sustem. •We want to make as few struc¬ tural changes as possible,' said Par¬ ker, 'to make It as usable as possible, and to integrate it as conveniently See Library page 12 Residents ill at ease with stadium parking People who live close by the west side of the CSUF campus, where the new sports stadium is being built, repeated their concerns over stadium parking and traffic and listened to CSUF and city officials describe their plans for handling those potential problems at the most recant In a series of public meetings last week at Hoover High School. CSUF Business Affairs Director Paul Bissonnette, along with two city officials, told the ISO people gathered that their streets will not be used for stadium parking, or for going to and from stadium events. Bissonnette said It is 'natural for CSUF's neighbors to be concerned about those things.' * CSUF officials said the meeting was less heated than earlier ones. Building Coordinator Tim Johnson called earlier meetings 'difficult, confrontation- type* affairs. A spokeswoman for the citizens committee opened the meeting summing up committee complaints. There are two problems,' said Jean Allen. 'People milling through- our streets looking for a place to park, and people parking on our streets." Bissonnette took the microphone' next, and talked about a tentatively planned Nov. 15 football game between CSUF and Montana State University, which will provide an opportunity for observation of traffic procedures before the stadium Is In regular use'next football TUESDAY. September 2,1980 Ha said there are 12,555 parking spaces for campus events, with a $2 charges for 7,071 of them. He said these spaces, some or which are on the far east end of the campus, will be attractive for several reasons. There are lighted pathways leading to the stadium,' he said. *We have our own police force which will provide security along with regular police officers. There are 14,000 to 15.000 students plus the faculty and staff, who are accustomed to parking on campus. * He said traffic direction from the stadium after events will be directed by See Parking page 12 MietobyCregTrett CSUF'S NEW LIBRARY CLOWS IN AUGUST MOONLIGHT Library is not scheduled to open until January 1961 «-' ' : —— \ Inside CSUF's now stadium. Page 2 Carter's Garden Party... Pages 6 4 7 New athletic director. • Page 8
Object Description
Title | 1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 2, 1980 Uhuru Pg. 4- Sept 3, 1980 Pg. 1 |
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 | ■■»■ UHURU NA UMOJA HOW WOULD YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AT THE END OF YOUR LIFE? Reporter Anna Wong and Photographer Ho win Juybari went through campus gathering responses from students and professors to the following question: How would you want to be remembered at the end of your life* 'Remember me for the guidance that I gave them in terms of being successful in their Job.* Arthur Foston, Professor of Computer Hardware and Software. 'Aware of other people's feelings, tak¬ ing other people's feelings into consid¬ eration, having offered a part of myself to other people, and having shared things.* Ms. Fryberger, senior, In¬ dustrial Arts. "That I was a spirit-filled Christian, that I wanted to change the world; I just didn't sit or was apathetic' Beth Ann Parker, senior. Deaf Education 'Wealthy, generous, and kind.* Joseph Mettey-Roberts, graduate. Agricultural Economics. VALLEY MEDIA INFORMATION New in town and wondering where to tune In for musk? Here's a sample oi radio stations with your type of music. Call Letters Type of Musk Number on dial K104 X. * Adult Contemporary 104 FM KYNO Adult Contemporary 13 AM KMJ • Adult Contemporary 96 FM KMAK • Country 1340 AM KFIC Pop Adult 101 FM . KFYE Top 40 94 FM • \ KYNOFM Top40 96FM KKNU Beautiful Musk 103 FM KXEX Spanish 1550 AM - KLIP - Rhythm A Blue 1220 AM Watching i at ed with? Call Letters your favorite T V show and wondering who your station is affiI- . : Affiliation Channel KMTF ." Public Broadcasting Station 18 KFTV Network owned by station 21 KMJ NBC 24 KMPH Independent station 26 KFSN 1%A£ CBS 30 - 1 KJEO ABC 47 'That I was a generous and just person towards humanity without making any rash judgement towards an individual.' Jack Coffey, Professor, - Information Systems and Decision Sciences. NCH0K0T0R IN FRESNO Summer is a time for fun, rest and relaxation. All of these were available July 27 at the Nigerian Student Asso¬ ciation Picnic. The picnic which was held at Woodward Park was attended by over 75 persons. This event allowed students from Nigeria, the U.S., and other countries to socialize, compete, and feed in a relaxed atmosphere. Of course, no .such event sponsored by Nigerians would be complete without the Kicking of a soccer ball. Other games enjoyed by those in attendance were Scrabble, Ludo, Badminton, Frisbee, anq wcnoaotor. Those Interested In Joining this organ¬ ization or desiring more information should contact the Nigerian Students Association through the International Students Office here on campus or call 467-2782 Uhura Na Umoja Opinions expressed In Uhuru Hi Umoja editorials and commentaries are not necessarily those of California Stat* University, Fresno or the student body rsUsi la CaJaUhmOat L Oassta SUM ArW;LWi Claude' Reporters rvZaf otyii 3 Photographer! IIneetln Jmbiiland Yun Chang (Betty) Hemg - KKhonda Kareern *l would want to be remembered by my v friends as a good friend, as a fair person.* MohamedYousef, Professor of Engineering. . JOB ANNOUNCEMENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AND CRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN ENGINEERING AVAILABLE Ninety (90) fellowships will be awarded to minority students for 1961 by the National Consortium for Craduate De¬ grees for Minorities in Engineering, Inc. (CEM). The Consortium, organized in 1976, is a joint venture of thirty (30) engineering colleges and thirty (30) engineering employers that have Joined together to provide opportunities for minority students to pursue mas¬ ter's degrees in engineering. Candidates for participation in this pro¬ gram are selected from the follofwing American citizens who are underrep- resented in Engineering: American In¬ dians, Black Americans, Mexican Amer¬ icans, and Puerto Rkans. The minimum academk requirement for the student at the time of application is enrollment In the Junior or senior year of under¬ graduate study In one of the Engin¬ eering disciplines. Those recently grad¬ uated are also encouraged to apply. An applicant's record must Indicate the ability to pursue graduate studies in Engineering. Each fellowship pays tuition and fees plus a stipend of $4,000 for the academic year and provides summer engineering employment at an employer member's laboratory. Howard C. Adams, Executive Director. CEM, P.O.Box 537, Notre Dame, IN 46556 iiiiiii The following temporary positions are available in preparation for the Ethnk Heritage Festival which will take place May 17 - 25,1961. Assistant Director (6 months) Salary -$786.00 semi-month ry Writer/PR. Coordinator (6 Pay -65.44 per hour. Techft kian/ Artist (6 months) Pay-65.44 per hour. Technkian/Stage Production (6 months) Pay - $5 44 per hour. For more Information contact Mabeile Selland, Cultural Arts Supervisor Memorial Auditorium, Fresno Street, Fresno, Calif. v I •»' * I : ft 9 the Daily Collegian California State University Fresno opening delayed until '81 By TeMTy Moore Although the new $5.4 million library addition looks complete from the outside, there are still some minor adjustments to be made on the Inside which will delay the open¬ ing until January 1961. When construction began near¬ ly 33 months ago, the occupancy date was set at July 1980 But because of delays, CSUF students will not be able to use the library until next semester. The original opening date has been postponed so much that CSUF Librarian' Lillian Parker Is not sure when the facility will be ready to move into. 'During the last four or five months we've not known from day to day when it will be open,* she said. Actual occupancy will not be for quite some time yet.* ' It was only 1975 when CSUF ranked last out of the 19 schools In the Cali¬ fornia State University System (CSUC) in ratio of students to library seats. That was the" same year that former CSUF President Norman Bax¬ ter called a new library the most pressing physical need for this cam¬ pus.' The ovetaowdliig problem will not be alleviated until the existing library building is remodsled and able to house the reference department, card catalogue, circulation department, and larger reading rooms. While the old library is being remodeled, these will be temporarily located in the annex. There are also 100,000 volumes being stored elsewhere an campus to be moved into the finished library. The remodeling is expected to be completed by December 1961. The finished library will contain 2,600 reader stations (there are now only 300) on 64,000 square feet. This will make the CSUF. library, the fifth largest in the CSUC sustem. •We want to make as few struc¬ tural changes as possible,' said Par¬ ker, 'to make It as usable as possible, and to integrate it as conveniently See Library page 12 Residents ill at ease with stadium parking People who live close by the west side of the CSUF campus, where the new sports stadium is being built, repeated their concerns over stadium parking and traffic and listened to CSUF and city officials describe their plans for handling those potential problems at the most recant In a series of public meetings last week at Hoover High School. CSUF Business Affairs Director Paul Bissonnette, along with two city officials, told the ISO people gathered that their streets will not be used for stadium parking, or for going to and from stadium events. Bissonnette said It is 'natural for CSUF's neighbors to be concerned about those things.' * CSUF officials said the meeting was less heated than earlier ones. Building Coordinator Tim Johnson called earlier meetings 'difficult, confrontation- type* affairs. A spokeswoman for the citizens committee opened the meeting summing up committee complaints. There are two problems,' said Jean Allen. 'People milling through- our streets looking for a place to park, and people parking on our streets." Bissonnette took the microphone' next, and talked about a tentatively planned Nov. 15 football game between CSUF and Montana State University, which will provide an opportunity for observation of traffic procedures before the stadium Is In regular use'next football TUESDAY. September 2,1980 Ha said there are 12,555 parking spaces for campus events, with a $2 charges for 7,071 of them. He said these spaces, some or which are on the far east end of the campus, will be attractive for several reasons. There are lighted pathways leading to the stadium,' he said. *We have our own police force which will provide security along with regular police officers. There are 14,000 to 15.000 students plus the faculty and staff, who are accustomed to parking on campus. * He said traffic direction from the stadium after events will be directed by See Parking page 12 MietobyCregTrett CSUF'S NEW LIBRARY CLOWS IN AUGUST MOONLIGHT Library is not scheduled to open until January 1961 «-' ' : —— \ Inside CSUF's now stadium. Page 2 Carter's Garden Party... Pages 6 4 7 New athletic director. • Page 8 |