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PAGE 6 UHURUNA UMOJA NOVEMBER Poet's Corner JOHN HARRIS JR. Cortms-Bsstdm table ACH0ICE0FC0LORS Ipickwhntl WhaUIpkii Ipkisbows Perhaps you were thinking ol other hike more Or chance simply seemed!to ctoeree ft /JtospiB inynaort/iawwnWinere ware zncmy lam* Se^byfJioa«wholike, my choice of colors. UGOEGBUZIEM AiowntocBttt/iJooa'abo.aoow But the others, well, they ceofa 'f see/f. rou aaWauc/ coaVusf the fzknp I wished you would do. YoumodmmebmBevs youmaanttt. J. OWENS I bold my head up In an old, gallant way. And bop* you never should repent ft, 7nare are cunao when fnccvropemenfmeossetichalaf. rVcrofc area 'f enough ro convey if. It 'a than I know you rsalrimndlndmod. One I will always need. What If I Said... Shsaafisaahurlt to leave me and destine my heart a-buming within Would yea leave a love I'll learn to keep and quote a prayer that And 111H) is stop a puddle, my heart of Mood And clear gag vision, a sight of mud? What ■ I aahi, "you' re a woman so beautiful—femininity si WouldsWwyeu concern your heart to care? Ptrhaps it toaal te get you gone, a gift Cod gave To dtecwaaV Despair and live in its cave. Bat what ■ I reveal this pain of steel - sweet Heaven ---"— avaaaj sweet, my love for-real? All day I think about Lovin 'you. All day I think about the warmth t the night be/ore and will share again tonight All day hog it'» Thatsweet, mat All airy long I've been thinking about th* rhytznic movement* w Andwill make am tha jaa player woltly Slim the air with enticing gave a ring of gold se, a wife to hold? ADdayl'smb—n thinking < All day I've, AUdayl'vm. Andhie. All day I've. W0W1 about mm touching you touching m WAYNE BYED Tha r -II J thought-a fool's device SaeunVraJkuat a Bfe Jesus saved The atanl is Despair and quitters he craves. Sweet asasaer of Mary, what if I said... Darius-DC* Crosby An African Traditional Religion The arrkeri of Christianity in Sub- Saharan Africa a» a significant, real¬ location of isftejniii beliefs. Pre- d Atrica as a result of wary anrfy contacts with the Arabs. Many Traditional beliefs rhtsiam and Christianity. Many of these Traditional religions had betters and customs similar to those of q» Ulaareri and Islam. Some of these include, hehef in one Cod who judged the good and the bad, and who rewarded addressed by this Ibo religion. . who practice this one of the three main i of Nigeria. They number " , and are mainly dis- themaiiiiaitjag to their c The i rajaa that is a< amele is the Traditional Traditional Ibo religion includes belief in a Creator Cod, good spirits. existence of wicked spirits, and respect for dead ancestors. Most of the customs of this religion have died away, but a few still exist in one form or another. - Ibos firmly believe in the existence of a Supreme Being, who has many names: CHUKWU(the Croat Spirit), CHINEKE (the Spirit that creates), OSEBULUWA (Lord who upholds the World). Cod is this Supreme Spirit, and the creator of all things. He is a good and merciful Cod, and harms no one Every individual derives a personal spirit (CHI) from him. this Supreme Being it is believed created many inferior spirits ."ho are nearer to people and through! ■ /horn people normally offer worships. Ideas about Cod are too high, that no human being is fit to worship to him directly, unless a grave condition exists. Chukwu as Cod is called, is however regarded as the ultimate recipient of sacrifices offered to the inferior spirits. As a result of this Ibos do not erect shrines to this Supreme Spirit. The Ibos also have a strong belief good spirits. These spirits often personify natural phenomena: such as spirits of rivers, mitt, farms, destiny, and fertility. These spirits are above humans, but below Cod. They are Cod's messengers with a lot of liberty in Ibos sacrificed to Cod through these spirits and implored them to intercede for them before Cod. It is believed that there are very many of these spirits, mainly males but some .females too. Some of these spirits have cults, shrines, priests, and feast days. There is concern for the existence of wicked spirits, who torment mankind. These spirits are mostly unknow, but each is commonly called (EKWENSU). They delight in inflicting sufferings, and Continued On Page 8 S/rwo-A/ 9o/A by REGGIE DAVIS of the CSUF cnmp< leode me to believe We ore riding in the IP If; m their realm. On the enter aha/7, that situation [appears to be stimulated by peer In* AMOCO, but a closer look ssaan) to indicate that it it so asmply rooted to the point of being culturally oriented. We happen to be a campus of ssnrs- ontton-minded students and stall with a very dim light shining on the possibility at near-future betterment. With the knowledge obtained here toward your held al study and no versa¬ tility al interaction you might had it dUbcult to enter your career Held and even mors difficult to stay there. As a student you must break through the - modal barrier* partly wet up by yourteli, ' I zor it may be detrimental to the success " of all your career goal*. I NOVEMBER AHELPFULHINr TO UNDECLARED MAJORS UHURUNA UMQJA PAGE 7 My first thoughts of being a freshman were frightening because I had not declared a major. I felt as though I had to immediately dedde on a career choice because If I didn't I would somehow be left behind and end up in school for the next 15 years just work¬ ing on my maior. There are many aspects to think about while you are a Freshman. One aspect if you are an undeclared major is to attempt to make a decision as to what type of major to consider. One way of helping you make that decision is, the Career Development Center located in the Joyal Administration Building. In the Career Development Center you will find people who are more than willing to talk to you. I am a witness to the helpfulness of this place. The Career Development Center offers.a variety of accurate and up to date reading materi¬ als on the current Job market. The Career Development Center also offers computerized guidance through S I.C.I, a computer that will help figure out your values, interest, and strong and weak academic tendencies This is a very intense system that takes ap¬ proximately two hours to complete, but is well worth the time. Another computer in the' Career Development Center is Eureka. This is a more specialized computer that will allow you to go straight Into the fields of your interest. It only takes about a half-an-hour to complete, and it Is sug¬ gested as a follow up program to S.I.C.I. The office of Advising Services Is also a good way of finding out about majors and planning a career. They have counselors that wilKtaMe to you con¬ fidentially and help you make some very valuable decisions about your fu- that will help you make a decision about your career choice. The important thing 'tat you have time to EARL MEYERS Central State and CSUF One Student's Comparsion Janet FowIkes Myrv els Jar currently a Junior at CSUF majoring in Political Science. My first year of college was in 1979, where I attended Central State University, in Wilber- force, Ohio. This is a predominately black University, with approximately 3,000 students from various states; mainly from the East Coast with a liberal arts emphasis. It was during my are often so busy and their classes are totally filled with students that they don't have time for everyone. Because Central State is much smaller, the faculty and staff are able to take an active interest in all their students. They are very sincere in helping every¬ one to achieve to their highest. I .eft Central State with a C.P.A. of 3.60, and that has dropped since attending Earl Meyers a lecturer here at CSUF has devoted many years of his life to the study of music, teaching in public schools, teaching privately piano and voice lessons to adufts and students. Meyers has an extensive background both performance and teaching In 1970 " recipient of a two-year University at Fresno. In 1971 he was. blade institution of higher education. My father was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the U.S. Army so we moved from state All of my senior high years all-white or nearly all-white schools. Both of my parents graduated from Central State and asked me if I would like to attend. I thought it would give me the chance to become more aware'of my own race. I have never been ashamed of L ->ing blade, I just never really came in contact with it during most of my life. Going to Central State could change all tha;, so I decided to attend. My experiences at Central State were my instructors had for me. I remember 8 times one of my instructors in You are able to find a wide choice of sororities and fraternities for blades at Central State, more so than CSUF. They include: Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, and Alpha Phi Alpha. Another dis¬ appointment to me is the lade of Mack students at CSUF getting involved in social and political organizations which wilt educate and train young blacks to serve the community. I am Currently I Secretary of the Gospel Choir at CSUF, California State University at Fresno with Bachelor of-Arts Degree in music, concentrating in vocal performance. Winner of the Awards for Excellence Competition at CSUF. Sang the role of Balthazar in 'Amahl And The Night Visitors* for the Fresno Opera Associa¬ tion. In 1972 Meyers received Standard Association's production of -Amahl And The Night Visitors.' In 1973 he was the Grant Prize Winner in the Fresno Adventist Academy Talent Festival, at the Fresno Convention Center. Meyers finalist in the I , .__ „_ Awards Regional CoaassL te W9 Mey¬ ers Cuest artist wast Canard Cali¬ fornia Mormon Choir. Mshte Chtssen, Director. He was finshat te Watery Chab Young Artist '-•-■-^*- - Meyers in 1980 was got Winner of the District Aaat ■ ™» •>*« Metropolitan Opera. He narfanand for International General CintwiLL Ses¬ sion of Seventh Day Aennaants, OsMss, Texas, Convention Center. April 19, 1980. On April 26, rim Ear! guest artist for Oakwood Gaaage Artist Ser¬ ies, Huntsville, Alahama. He than was second Place Winner rsass* Talent Festival. \ This teacher strives far narteUfon and quality whether he is tonthlng or singing in his own consart. When Ear) was a chad, ate father Dr. Earl R. Meyers Sr. whs has prac- resno Opera ticed in Fresno for over 34 years as like to s ewe have 15 mora people join. I should become more involved in the Student Senate, drama activities, the Uhuru and Dairy Col¬ legian staffs. My experiences at Central State were concentrating in vocal performance from "-ilifomia State University at Fresno, the year of 1974. In 1975 he was the having any piano lesson* at al. At this time Dr. Meyers knew that ate young — L J special gsft far aaasfc. Dr. 15 son's gift by giving to everything, and because of the com¬ munity support I was received with. Yet, at CSUF, I have discovered friendly ind supportive individuals and jtty polhan Opera. He sang title rale in Fresno Opera Association's production of -Porgy and Bess' Opera Highlight Series. 1976 he was winner of The Cen¬ tral California Merola District Award of the San Francisco Opera. Winner of Alexandar and Louis Saundsrson Award Metropolitan Opera. Than and Three and Four!' _ make sure his son was anaaeag time Earl as a child said he wSydfcUked learning piano. But now. as a wan, he is glad his father insteate an ktei learn¬ ing music. Later on In life as a caasge student Earl realized that he aten had a nice voice. So he began to catena* Us voice by taking voice lessom aasar ate train¬ ing of Dr. Hurst With ■ the concerns a couns helping a large body of students and that was a new experience for me. In comparison, CSUF, because of its large student population of .15, 000,has a sense of being impersonal and insensitive. Many of the Instructors Cont. From Pago 1 y advice to students, particularly in the University setting! is to get as much out of their educat¬ ional experience as is humanly possible. The University, as a .•nrnvkte^'fnuwi 1 prov toe a frame¬ work in which students acquire the » cultures, an essential understanding of the world as rt has been and can possibly students an opportunity to gain experience in living in a protected environment. It also affords an opportunity to develop and to acquire the skills, knowledge and values necessary to create a sodetv which is both sensitive to the needs of in¬ dividuals and responsive to tf are disabled,, either pr mentally, or socially. The o which is only afforded within the where instruction, direction, advice, and resources are available to aid one in what Is commonly called "the search for truth.' So, the bottom line is that students should take full advantage of all the opportunities and personnel which the University APPLICATIONS OPENiFOR BLACK STUDENTS IN FSU PROGRAMS from The Fresno Bee, 10/19/81 acn students interested in attending wt» laws the potential to perform ,. —no State University in the spring .satisfactorily at the aaharsste level, may apply now for assistance through but who have been unahle to realize '"^EducatkXTal Opportunity Program, that potential because af ssssasaac, Robert Hernandez, EOP director, —•*—«——• 1^"1*— " I ST "■"'*■»*«, tor director, cultural or environ,.-,. ?* th*.offioB '* «a*P«ng applfca- Hernandez said the |.tions to fill an anticipated 50-75 open- increasing its recruitr, |lngs for enrollment in the program, black students in an I Friday is the application deadline tola recent decline In the participate in early registration. EOP applicants. The EOP program is designed to re-l More information n cruit, .admit and retain students from by calling 294-3021. nana be
Object Description
Title | 1981_11 The Daily Collegian November 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Nov 2, 1981 Uhuru Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | PAGE 6 UHURUNA UMOJA NOVEMBER Poet's Corner JOHN HARRIS JR. Cortms-Bsstdm table ACH0ICE0FC0LORS Ipickwhntl WhaUIpkii Ipkisbows Perhaps you were thinking ol other hike more Or chance simply seemed!to ctoeree ft /JtospiB inynaort/iawwnWinere ware zncmy lam* Se^byfJioa«wholike, my choice of colors. UGOEGBUZIEM AiowntocBttt/iJooa'abo.aoow But the others, well, they ceofa 'f see/f. rou aaWauc/ coaVusf the fzknp I wished you would do. YoumodmmebmBevs youmaanttt. J. OWENS I bold my head up In an old, gallant way. And bop* you never should repent ft, 7nare are cunao when fnccvropemenfmeossetichalaf. rVcrofc area 'f enough ro convey if. It 'a than I know you rsalrimndlndmod. One I will always need. What If I Said... Shsaafisaahurlt to leave me and destine my heart a-buming within Would yea leave a love I'll learn to keep and quote a prayer that And 111H) is stop a puddle, my heart of Mood And clear gag vision, a sight of mud? What ■ I aahi, "you' re a woman so beautiful—femininity si WouldsWwyeu concern your heart to care? Ptrhaps it toaal te get you gone, a gift Cod gave To dtecwaaV Despair and live in its cave. Bat what ■ I reveal this pain of steel - sweet Heaven ---"— avaaaj sweet, my love for-real? All day I think about Lovin 'you. All day I think about the warmth t the night be/ore and will share again tonight All day hog it'» Thatsweet, mat All airy long I've been thinking about th* rhytznic movement* w Andwill make am tha jaa player woltly Slim the air with enticing gave a ring of gold se, a wife to hold? ADdayl'smb—n thinking < All day I've, AUdayl'vm. Andhie. All day I've. W0W1 about mm touching you touching m WAYNE BYED Tha r -II J thought-a fool's device SaeunVraJkuat a Bfe Jesus saved The atanl is Despair and quitters he craves. Sweet asasaer of Mary, what if I said... Darius-DC* Crosby An African Traditional Religion The arrkeri of Christianity in Sub- Saharan Africa a» a significant, real¬ location of isftejniii beliefs. Pre- d Atrica as a result of wary anrfy contacts with the Arabs. Many Traditional beliefs rhtsiam and Christianity. Many of these Traditional religions had betters and customs similar to those of q» Ulaareri and Islam. Some of these include, hehef in one Cod who judged the good and the bad, and who rewarded addressed by this Ibo religion. . who practice this one of the three main i of Nigeria. They number " , and are mainly dis- themaiiiiaitjag to their c The i rajaa that is a< amele is the Traditional Traditional Ibo religion includes belief in a Creator Cod, good spirits. existence of wicked spirits, and respect for dead ancestors. Most of the customs of this religion have died away, but a few still exist in one form or another. - Ibos firmly believe in the existence of a Supreme Being, who has many names: CHUKWU(the Croat Spirit), CHINEKE (the Spirit that creates), OSEBULUWA (Lord who upholds the World). Cod is this Supreme Spirit, and the creator of all things. He is a good and merciful Cod, and harms no one Every individual derives a personal spirit (CHI) from him. this Supreme Being it is believed created many inferior spirits ."ho are nearer to people and through! ■ /horn people normally offer worships. Ideas about Cod are too high, that no human being is fit to worship to him directly, unless a grave condition exists. Chukwu as Cod is called, is however regarded as the ultimate recipient of sacrifices offered to the inferior spirits. As a result of this Ibos do not erect shrines to this Supreme Spirit. The Ibos also have a strong belief good spirits. These spirits often personify natural phenomena: such as spirits of rivers, mitt, farms, destiny, and fertility. These spirits are above humans, but below Cod. They are Cod's messengers with a lot of liberty in Ibos sacrificed to Cod through these spirits and implored them to intercede for them before Cod. It is believed that there are very many of these spirits, mainly males but some .females too. Some of these spirits have cults, shrines, priests, and feast days. There is concern for the existence of wicked spirits, who torment mankind. These spirits are mostly unknow, but each is commonly called (EKWENSU). They delight in inflicting sufferings, and Continued On Page 8 S/rwo-A/ 9o/A by REGGIE DAVIS of the CSUF cnmp< leode me to believe We ore riding in the IP If; m their realm. On the enter aha/7, that situation [appears to be stimulated by peer In* AMOCO, but a closer look ssaan) to indicate that it it so asmply rooted to the point of being culturally oriented. We happen to be a campus of ssnrs- ontton-minded students and stall with a very dim light shining on the possibility at near-future betterment. With the knowledge obtained here toward your held al study and no versa¬ tility al interaction you might had it dUbcult to enter your career Held and even mors difficult to stay there. As a student you must break through the - modal barrier* partly wet up by yourteli, ' I zor it may be detrimental to the success " of all your career goal*. I NOVEMBER AHELPFULHINr TO UNDECLARED MAJORS UHURUNA UMQJA PAGE 7 My first thoughts of being a freshman were frightening because I had not declared a major. I felt as though I had to immediately dedde on a career choice because If I didn't I would somehow be left behind and end up in school for the next 15 years just work¬ ing on my maior. There are many aspects to think about while you are a Freshman. One aspect if you are an undeclared major is to attempt to make a decision as to what type of major to consider. One way of helping you make that decision is, the Career Development Center located in the Joyal Administration Building. In the Career Development Center you will find people who are more than willing to talk to you. I am a witness to the helpfulness of this place. The Career Development Center offers.a variety of accurate and up to date reading materi¬ als on the current Job market. The Career Development Center also offers computerized guidance through S I.C.I, a computer that will help figure out your values, interest, and strong and weak academic tendencies This is a very intense system that takes ap¬ proximately two hours to complete, but is well worth the time. Another computer in the' Career Development Center is Eureka. This is a more specialized computer that will allow you to go straight Into the fields of your interest. It only takes about a half-an-hour to complete, and it Is sug¬ gested as a follow up program to S.I.C.I. The office of Advising Services Is also a good way of finding out about majors and planning a career. They have counselors that wilKtaMe to you con¬ fidentially and help you make some very valuable decisions about your fu- that will help you make a decision about your career choice. The important thing 'tat you have time to EARL MEYERS Central State and CSUF One Student's Comparsion Janet FowIkes Myrv els Jar currently a Junior at CSUF majoring in Political Science. My first year of college was in 1979, where I attended Central State University, in Wilber- force, Ohio. This is a predominately black University, with approximately 3,000 students from various states; mainly from the East Coast with a liberal arts emphasis. It was during my are often so busy and their classes are totally filled with students that they don't have time for everyone. Because Central State is much smaller, the faculty and staff are able to take an active interest in all their students. They are very sincere in helping every¬ one to achieve to their highest. I .eft Central State with a C.P.A. of 3.60, and that has dropped since attending Earl Meyers a lecturer here at CSUF has devoted many years of his life to the study of music, teaching in public schools, teaching privately piano and voice lessons to adufts and students. Meyers has an extensive background both performance and teaching In 1970 " recipient of a two-year University at Fresno. In 1971 he was. blade institution of higher education. My father was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the U.S. Army so we moved from state All of my senior high years all-white or nearly all-white schools. Both of my parents graduated from Central State and asked me if I would like to attend. I thought it would give me the chance to become more aware'of my own race. I have never been ashamed of L ->ing blade, I just never really came in contact with it during most of my life. Going to Central State could change all tha;, so I decided to attend. My experiences at Central State were my instructors had for me. I remember 8 times one of my instructors in You are able to find a wide choice of sororities and fraternities for blades at Central State, more so than CSUF. They include: Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, and Alpha Phi Alpha. Another dis¬ appointment to me is the lade of Mack students at CSUF getting involved in social and political organizations which wilt educate and train young blacks to serve the community. I am Currently I Secretary of the Gospel Choir at CSUF, California State University at Fresno with Bachelor of-Arts Degree in music, concentrating in vocal performance. Winner of the Awards for Excellence Competition at CSUF. Sang the role of Balthazar in 'Amahl And The Night Visitors* for the Fresno Opera Associa¬ tion. In 1972 Meyers received Standard Association's production of -Amahl And The Night Visitors.' In 1973 he was the Grant Prize Winner in the Fresno Adventist Academy Talent Festival, at the Fresno Convention Center. Meyers finalist in the I , .__ „_ Awards Regional CoaassL te W9 Mey¬ ers Cuest artist wast Canard Cali¬ fornia Mormon Choir. Mshte Chtssen, Director. He was finshat te Watery Chab Young Artist '-•-■-^*- - Meyers in 1980 was got Winner of the District Aaat ■ ™» •>*« Metropolitan Opera. He narfanand for International General CintwiLL Ses¬ sion of Seventh Day Aennaants, OsMss, Texas, Convention Center. April 19, 1980. On April 26, rim Ear! guest artist for Oakwood Gaaage Artist Ser¬ ies, Huntsville, Alahama. He than was second Place Winner rsass* Talent Festival. \ This teacher strives far narteUfon and quality whether he is tonthlng or singing in his own consart. When Ear) was a chad, ate father Dr. Earl R. Meyers Sr. whs has prac- resno Opera ticed in Fresno for over 34 years as like to s ewe have 15 mora people join. I should become more involved in the Student Senate, drama activities, the Uhuru and Dairy Col¬ legian staffs. My experiences at Central State were concentrating in vocal performance from "-ilifomia State University at Fresno, the year of 1974. In 1975 he was the having any piano lesson* at al. At this time Dr. Meyers knew that ate young — L J special gsft far aaasfc. Dr. 15 son's gift by giving to everything, and because of the com¬ munity support I was received with. Yet, at CSUF, I have discovered friendly ind supportive individuals and jtty polhan Opera. He sang title rale in Fresno Opera Association's production of -Porgy and Bess' Opera Highlight Series. 1976 he was winner of The Cen¬ tral California Merola District Award of the San Francisco Opera. Winner of Alexandar and Louis Saundsrson Award Metropolitan Opera. Than and Three and Four!' _ make sure his son was anaaeag time Earl as a child said he wSydfcUked learning piano. But now. as a wan, he is glad his father insteate an ktei learn¬ ing music. Later on In life as a caasge student Earl realized that he aten had a nice voice. So he began to catena* Us voice by taking voice lessom aasar ate train¬ ing of Dr. Hurst With ■ the concerns a couns helping a large body of students and that was a new experience for me. In comparison, CSUF, because of its large student population of .15, 000,has a sense of being impersonal and insensitive. Many of the Instructors Cont. From Pago 1 y advice to students, particularly in the University setting! is to get as much out of their educat¬ ional experience as is humanly possible. The University, as a .•nrnvkte^'fnuwi 1 prov toe a frame¬ work in which students acquire the » cultures, an essential understanding of the world as rt has been and can possibly students an opportunity to gain experience in living in a protected environment. It also affords an opportunity to develop and to acquire the skills, knowledge and values necessary to create a sodetv which is both sensitive to the needs of in¬ dividuals and responsive to tf are disabled,, either pr mentally, or socially. The o which is only afforded within the where instruction, direction, advice, and resources are available to aid one in what Is commonly called "the search for truth.' So, the bottom line is that students should take full advantage of all the opportunities and personnel which the University APPLICATIONS OPENiFOR BLACK STUDENTS IN FSU PROGRAMS from The Fresno Bee, 10/19/81 acn students interested in attending wt» laws the potential to perform ,. —no State University in the spring .satisfactorily at the aaharsste level, may apply now for assistance through but who have been unahle to realize '"^EducatkXTal Opportunity Program, that potential because af ssssasaac, Robert Hernandez, EOP director, —•*—«——• 1^"1*— " I ST "■"'*■»*«, tor director, cultural or environ,.-,. ?* th*.offioB '* «a*P«ng applfca- Hernandez said the |.tions to fill an anticipated 50-75 open- increasing its recruitr, |lngs for enrollment in the program, black students in an I Friday is the application deadline tola recent decline In the participate in early registration. EOP applicants. The EOP program is designed to re-l More information n cruit, .admit and retain students from by calling 294-3021. nana be |