1982_01 The Daily Collegian January 1982

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Page S-the Daily Collegian-January 24,19S1
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Cal Grant applications due
Benko
Students who are counting on state
financial assistance to help with college
or vocational school expenses next year
must act soon.
Applications for grant aid, the state's
Cal Grants, are available at high school
counseling and college financial aid of¬
fices.
To receive help during the 1961-42
academic year, students must complete
these applications, the Student Aid
Application for California and the Cal
Crant Supplement, and file both by
Feb. 12.
The sute's Cal Crant awards range
from J200 to pay fees at a state college to
$4,100 to help a few low-income/dis-
advantaged students with tuition and
living expenses at an independent
college Students and their families
must   demonstrate   financial   need   in
rona
For better looking letters
CARBON RIBBON
ELECTRIC POWER
CORRECTION
CARTRIDGE
a /plus more than twenty
time savin** features, all
at this affordable price
,      $207."
(with student body card).
Reg. price-$259.M
FINANCING
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CALIFORNIA BUSINESS
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COMPLETE WITH
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WE ARE LOCATED IN
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3281 E. 8HIELD8
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order to qualify for a Cal Crant award.
As the cost of attending college
continues to rise, competition for Cal
Crant aid Is increasing, reports Arthur S.
Marmaduke, director of the California
Student Aid Commission. Last year
S2,426 students applied for 23,062 new
awards available.
'Too many students disqualify them¬
selves because their applications are
filed too late or are imcomplete. It
takes time and patience to complete the
family financial statement properly,*
said Marmaduke.
Dairy open house
An open house focusing on the dairy
cattle and milk processing plant opera¬
tions at CSUF will be held from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14.
Dr. Robert Osland, an associate
professor of animal science, said the
open house will Include a display of
schematic plans for a proposed new
dairy facility to be located on Chestnut
Avenue north of Bars tow.
Also to be featured are exhibits of
cattle and herd records, research and
grant projects, historical pictures and
young commercial bulls available for
purchase. Tours of the facilities also will
be conducted.
(Continued from page 3)
hundreds.
Hungarian by birth, Benko received
bis college education from the University
of Basel in Switzerland. He became a
member of the CSUF faculty in 1969. By
no means a newcomer to historical
distinction, Benko has regularly contrib¬
uted articles to the American History
Review, one of the top history Journals in
the United States.
The translation of Creek and Latin
materials was an added element in the
writing of Benko's essay. He said that
this added to the complexity of his
efforts.
Benko now is looking forward to work¬
ing on a book he will be writing during
the following year. He has received a
sabatlcal for the fall semester to finish
the manuscript.
Contreras joined the list of scholars via
some well developed suggestions to
Benko for a later chapter in the volume.
He had become interested In the vol¬
umes a short time after Benko was
chosen and began to attract the attention
of the publishers. After receiving a letter
from the editors In Germany, Contreras
launched his own research drive.
Each night, after a full day of work at
CSUF, Contreras would spend his even¬
ings involved in careful research and
writing. The result of his working six out
Print & Copy center
GENERAL BOOKS DEPARTMENT
IBM COPIER
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Reduces and Collates
REPORT & BOOK BINDING I
Choice of colors and materials
OFFSET PRINTING
Personalized Stationery, Filers, Brochures
TYPING SERVICE
9-OOA.M.- 4 :00P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
POSTERS LAMINATING TRANSPARENCIES
830 AJrl
MONDAY
430 P.M.
FRIDAY
Kennel Bookstore
In The Heart Of The Campus
DR. STEPHEN BENKO
of seven nights a week was Contreras'
essay contribution .entitled 'Christian
Views of Paganism.
Church fathers were a large part of
Contreras' research. The translation of
Latin was required in putting their
ancient viewpoints into understandable
terms. Contreras stressed that each ►-
reference in the publication was thor¬
oughly examined for a century.
Contreras was born in Honduras and
attended UCLA. His main field of study
is medieval history with a special inter¬
est of the church during that time period.
I ncluded in Contreras' previous works
are a number of book reviews. In addi¬
tion, he has written a book on politics
that was published in Honduras.
To date, 20 volumes have been pub¬
lished in this world-wide study. Dr.
Benko feels that these essays will be the
most' important studies of ancient Roman
history used for the next two hundred
years. This particular volume took four
years to complete. More volumes are to
follow.
»
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»
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• >-
January ML WW -the Daily Collegian -Page 9
Rings
(Continued from page 5)
to the media council and the student
council.   It just depends on what the
students think.*
Another more expensive momento are
class rings. The price can range from
J100 to more than $400 depending on the
design and precious metal the student
chooses for the ring.
According to Kay Turner, the supply
buyer for Kennel Bookstore, there Is a
growing Interest among students in
buying class rings.
*l don't know the exact figures, but
there Is a definite increase in the sates
of rings compared to last year.*
She said that men tend to buy more
rings than women.
'Students buy the rings because
they're traditional and because of the
CSUF journalists
top Hearst awards
Christopher Reynolds, a CSUF
student, placed third In the December
editorial writing cornpetiton of the
William Randolph Hearst Foundation's
journalism awards program.
Reynolds will-recetve a $500 scholar¬
ship with the award.
Robb Fulcher of Bakersfield, a senior
journalism mater at CSUF, has won first
place for November's feature writing
competition/
it was the second month In a row that
a journalism student from CSUF had
won the top national honor in the foun¬
dation's 21st annual journalism awards
program. The October competition was
won by Doug Bunnell, a senior from .
Redding.
Fulcher will be awarded a $1,200
scholarship, and a matching grant will
go to the school. He will also have the
opportunity to compete in the founda¬
tion's national writing championship in
San Francisco next spring.
Fulcher's winning entry, published in
the CSUF Journalism Department's
weekly newspaper, I wight, detailed the
events of a triple murder near Fresno
and background on the alleged killer,
ex-convict Billy Ray Hamilton.
Also honored in the November contest
was Judy House, a CSUF student from
Fresno, who placed 17th In the top 20
and received an award scroll. House
was the editor of the CSUF dally paper
the Dally Collegian last semester.
Each month's competition attracts
more than 100 entries from university
and college journalism departments
throughout the nation.
In the overall Intercollegiate Writing
Competition, based on the number of
points awarded from each school,
CSUF held Its first place position. In
second place was the University of
Florida, followed by the University of
North Carolina In third place and the
University of Southern Illinois at Ed-
wardsville in fourth place.
TT=
Can We Assist You?
L
Full-time students Cathy Quigley and Mark Steele are your PCAE
Campus Representatives. W* are here to help you in the following
ways:
•by answering your questions concerning
.your own bill
.gas and electric rates
•credit policies and deposits
.information on connecting and disconnecting service.
•by supplying tips for conserving energy in your house
or apartment that should help to lower your bill.
• by providing research paper or project information on
energy-related topics.
.by making arrangements for class speakers on energy.
You can get in touch with u« by calling 268-0441, extension 376.
Or, you can stop by the CAMPUS ENERCY INFORMATION DESK,
located on the lower level of the College Union.
sentimental value they represent,*
she said. 'They are also very good look¬
ing rings andean last over a lifetime."
There are many different varieties of
rings the student can get. It just de¬
pends on what he wants and what he can
afford.
Options students can choose include
silver, diamonds, opals, and K) or 14
Karat gold.
Turner advises students who are in¬
terested in getting a ring to come to the
bookstore and see for themselves what
kinds of rings are available.
RENT    FURNITURE
Complete furniture for a 1 bedroom
, - apartment $24.50 per month.
• 10% Student Discount
Except on our special 3 room groups
• Free, Prompt Delivery
• 100% Purchase Option
• Low Month to Month Rental
e Rental Return Salea
FRESNO FURNITURE
RENTAL
And Don't Forget
Shakey's lunch to Lunch!
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$3.00 Inc. tax
E, Shaw Ave.
(Just East of CSUF]
292-5733^