Oct 15, 1984 Pg. 4-5 |
Previous | 39 of 89 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page 4 October 15,1984 The Daily Collegian News Anheuser-Busch introduces campaign Anheuser-Busch, a leader in the com¬ petitive beer industry, is introducing a "responsible drinking" campaign to CS U F designed to save lives and increase product sales. The new nationwide campaign, known as the "Buddy System," will be presented to CSU F students and other young adults through a series of forums, films and advertisements. Donaghy Sales Inc., a local marketer of Anheuser-Busch products, kicked off the Buddy System campaign last Wednesday with a full-page advertisement in The Daily Collegian. The advertisement fea¬ tures a sketch of what could be called "Today's conservative college student who drinks beer;" and is accompanied by copy that stresses the importance of loyal friends, and the role they can play in responsible drinking. a new program on your campus called the Buddy System. We will be talking about using the telephone when you are forced with a potential driving situation... And we will be giving you other suggestions on how to hold parties in a safe, responsible way... Afterall. what good is a party with¬ out your friends.?" "We're not saying,'dont drink,1 "said Jon Nichols, Anheuser-Busch's campus representative. "We're saying, 'If you choose to drink, drink responsibly.' " Nichols said young adults needn't feel apprehensive about attending the Buddy System forums. "People who attend (the fqrums) don't have to worry about being labeled alco- speech. The whole thing is centered around drinking responsibly." Dorm residentsand fraternity members will be encouraged to use the Buddy Sys¬ tem. Nichols said. He said both groups will be urged to have sober acquaintences "on call" when alcohol is being used in abundance. The dorm resident advisers have already been introduced to the sys¬ tem, he said. In addition, fraternities and sororities will be encouraged to serve "LA" — Anheuser-Busch's new low-alcohol beer "We're trying to persuade it as the last couple of kegs at a party," said Nichols. "Let people catch that little buzz, but dont let them get excessively drunk." Chip Waterman, president of Theta Chi, said he has no objections to the Buddy System, or serving LA, although the latter may be difficult since he said Coors is the fraternity's preferred brew. He added that Anheuser-Busch and other beer companies introduce such campaigns "to get their names recognized, but it's still a positive step." The Bucket, CS U F's on-campus pub, ii another target of the Buddy System '— and LA. Nichols said LA may be just the thing for students who like reg. ular-strcngth beer but could do without its side-effects just before class; "We have a pub that opens at 11 a.m.," said Nichols. "And it's very hard to go B there and have a beer or two and then go to class. When you hit class, you're not fully there." Patti Hamilton, one of The Buckets managers, said she would have no objec¬ tions to the Buddy System, provided if, not "too hard of a sell." She added that the bar would be willing to adopt bottled LA on a trial basis — although its chances of survival would depend solely on its sales. "Beer gets old," she said." We'd pull it if it didn't sell." For more information on the Buddy System, contact Nichols at 486-0901 • Phobia Continued from page 1 According to Seyer, c ■ pcrc t of agoraphobia. And 10 to 20 percent c women in the United States have • level of agoraphobia. Although Sever ;nat nine, out of 10 agoraphobics are !"'»»■• '= ccording to a national study, he S*W * Seyer said pressures and frustrations build up and one particularadditional cri¬ sis can trigger the onset of agoraphobia Seyer said he received three new agora¬ phobic clients in May 1983, after the Coa- linga earthquake jolted the San Joaquin Valley with a 6.7 registering on the Rich- Because there can be many causes, the difficult to treal. According to saidtr "The underlying cj e is frustratio labeled it inc ,t Seyer n 80 u helping agoraphobic :yer said. "Your needs are not being met stick with his 16-week program. Tl one of three areas—home life, work or gram uses several different methc >ur social life. ■ lated to the behavioral approach t "It seems to happen to people who do chology, with the goal to teach the di express frustration," he said. "They're how to change their behavior to cop ways inhibited people," the situation j CLASSIFIED Roommate? U/anted 1 furnished House, unfurnished Oedroom SI60. 1 1 1 nrle from CSUF Call mornings or evenings 1 1 for more info 227-9856 1 Student Dental/Optical Plan Enroll Nowl 1 Save your teed. eyes, and money too For 1 or call (408)371-6811 I Star Word Processing and Typing |«*aML Service 1 Letter quality printer Reasonaele rates 1 Reasonable rates. 1 Tel: 298-5333 October Special j 1 Men 4 Women Haircuts. Reg SI2. now 18 1 1 Perms |lnci cutl Reg MS now S30 1 1 No Appt. Necessary Shear Delight Hair Salon 3019 N Chestnut at Shields 251-6664 ForSale i 1 Women's ten-speed, good condition. 165 1 Aiso. folding Kayak. 17 foot. 2 person. J ssoo call 432-6108 Typing j Ca» 224-8152 j ForSale j 1 1971 Honda 350SL motorcycle 1 -Excellent condition New tires, paint. [ 1 Drakes S500 invested in the past 3 mo j I S49S/orTer. j | 226-1483 Typing by Jay I Sl/page Electron* typewriter j Near CSUF Call 226-1973 j For Sale I I Dinette set with four chairs MO or best 1 1 offer Call 224-9341 Typing P»«oe 222-3226 j j ForSale j j Eric 222-6708 j Elect Mike Eagles and Cod ! God Bless America j For Sale 1 2 couches, bed wttti headboard. TV. dining 1 1 table Must see. Call 1 j 292-2624 j Does your r«ume' look like you wrote it? 1 For professional help The word Center 1 5066 N. Fresno #103 j 229-5047 | Lxwt 1 8rown Folder containing 2 software diskettes 1 1 Reward $20 Call 225-7528 The Frwno Flea Mart Shop indoors. Arts, crafts, gifty I and collectibles. EverySurxlay lo-4pm 1 otock soutti ol Olive. Dealers SI2 per <**• 1028 N. Fulton 268-7436 j ! Math Tutoring Available ( Call David 1 291-4565 Anytime Excellent Income 1 f ireilent income for part time home 1 assemtxyvvork. For Info, can 1 504-641-8003 Ext. 8735 1 Roommate Share house, near CSUF. furnhhed SI 75 plus 1 utilities. Call 22!-9268 or 222-9125 | , training, bio-feedback, therapy and exposure therapy all relate to teaching individuals to conquer their fears "A lot of psychologists criticize our sys¬ tem saying we treat symptoms and not the cause," Seyer said. "But people who have panic attacks don't get cured by psycholo¬ gists ." Sever admitted that the fastest cure to agoraphobia is for the individual to rec¬ ognize the source of his frustration and change or face the problem. But. he added, most agoraphobics don't know what it is caused by, or they don't want to change it. In these cases, he said, the best treatment is teaching the agoraphobic to deal with the frustrations. Seyer and three others who staff the Behavioral Clinic are not clinical psy¬ chologists. Because it is a non-profit organization, Seyer said state law allows laymen to counsel the agoraphobics. The Another clinic, Terrap of Fresno, is part of a national organization that treats agoraphobia. Bissell, who was cured through the Terrap program, has worked as administrator for the local program Keep informed! Read The Daily Collegian since her cure. Unlike the Behavioral Clinic, Terrap's classes are led by licensed psychologists, but the methods are basi¬ cally the same. The two programs are fundamentally the same, but have minor differences. The Behavioral Clinic works on a 16-session program, with one session a week while Terrap concentrates 16 sessions into eight weeks. Terrap charges a one-time fee of $750 while the Behavioral Clinic charges us clients based on their individual income Another difference is the philosophy involved as to whether agoraphobics can be cured or should be termed "recovering agoraphobics"just as alcoholics are called "recovering alcoholics." "1 'm living proof that we can be cured," Bissell said. "One does not ever expect to be over their fears after finishing the pro¬ gram. It takes practice and changing the way one does things. It took me about four years to recover, but I was slow." Seyer. on the other hand, said one ii never really cured of agoraphobia — the possibility of it reoccuring not impossible.. More information can be obtained by calling the Behavioral Clinic For Therapy at 435-9500 or Terrap of Fresno al 435-8181. Good Pay ■ Flexible Hours ' Singing Messengers Needed 1 J Monkey Business] Paperback q/\«P ~ff Novels ZV/i 0H October 15-20 Titles include: iAugust Thurston House Peter Pan Syndrome In Search of Excellence One Minute Manager On Wings of Eagles Hollywood Wives 3 3 Megatrends Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession Moreta Dragonlady of Pern News P«g« 5 October 15,1984 The Daily Coilc«iaa Macy's to promote Showcase By Carol Rodder S,aff Writer To better acquaint Fresnans with the academic side of the university, Macy's has offered to promote CSUFs University Shcvscase 1984. The week-long event, Oct. 13 through tOai Macy's Fashion Fair, will emphasize ihe excellence of campus academic pro¬ grams by highlighting exhibits, demon¬ strations and performances by 15 univer- mi\ departments, twoethnicclubsand the f|enr\ Madden Library. Richard Franciose, director of Devel¬ opment and Community Relations at CSt K said that the first University Show¬ case held in the fall of 1983, "did not Utracl the crowds we had hoped for, so we decided to take the event where we knew ■here would be crowds of people. '"Macy's offered us the chance to raise she consciousness of the community toward our academic programs by offer- in? i" showcase the students and faculty tchiev cments. We grabbed at the chance." f ra ncoiscsaid he hopes the community it-larje will get a better feeling for the quality of the faculty, students and their achievements after visiting the University Showcase. Ihe following agenda list the times dates location and events to be "show- MOS DAY, OCTOBER 15 4pm - Ornamental Horticulture De- parimcrii-Flower arranging Demonstra- non i Macy's Cellar) t p m Black Alumni Club-cooking demonstration (Macy's Cellar) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 4-6 p.m.— Health and Social Work Department - Computer-assisted wellness Evaluations (Computer Department-Cel- Singing her heart out- Leneida Crawford, a part-rime voice instructor at CSUF, won the $300 Rot* Pollack Memorial Award at the valley Metropolitan Opera auditions Sunday. Eight valley opera singers competed for cash awards of $1700 and a berth In tbe regional Met copeticion In Lot Angeles. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 4 p.m.— School of Education and Huma Development-Storytelling and Children Books (Children's Department, secon floor) 4-6 p.m.— Health and Social Wor Department-Aerobics Demonstratio (Bodywear Department, First Floor) 7 p.m.— Communication, Arts and Scien¬ ces Department-Portable Dance Troupe . Performance (Women's Dress Depart¬ ment-Second Floor) Get Physical 'The Aerobic Specialists' Offers all Fresno State students a special 3-month membership for only $58.00 -program- ♦12 Aerobic clases daily at Beg., Inter., and Adv. levels *Masseuse ♦Resistance equipment ♦Sauna, Suntan Rooms, Jacuzzi (Jacuzzi at Sunnyside) •Showers, Lockers, and Dressing rooms •Fitness testing and Hydrostatic weighing. ♦Nutritional counseling ♦Child care •Unlimited use of our club at all times ♦Personalized Service at all times 2 Locations in Fresno 5629 E. Kings Canyon Cedar Tree Village Fresno, CA 93727 3 min. from CSUF 251-6010 or 251-6019 6654 N. Cedar Fresno, CA 93701 298-3084 'Only $2.00 per class for men in our 7:30 pm co-ed classes! (^mfamrnhg l!©elswf@ /©irii©r= '^^raCALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO ^CARL GROSSMAN Nicaragua, America's New Victim? Investigative reporter Karl Grossman examines the problems of war-torn Nicaragua and questions the right of the Untied States to intervene. Monday October 15 8.-00 PM Satellite CflS^-\ Tickets $1.00 CSUF Students, Staff, and Faculty \S3.00 General Sponsored by the Associated Students and The College Union Programming Committee.
Object Description
Title | 1984_10 The Daily Collegian October 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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, 1984 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | Page 4 October 15,1984 The Daily Collegian News Anheuser-Busch introduces campaign Anheuser-Busch, a leader in the com¬ petitive beer industry, is introducing a "responsible drinking" campaign to CS U F designed to save lives and increase product sales. The new nationwide campaign, known as the "Buddy System," will be presented to CSU F students and other young adults through a series of forums, films and advertisements. Donaghy Sales Inc., a local marketer of Anheuser-Busch products, kicked off the Buddy System campaign last Wednesday with a full-page advertisement in The Daily Collegian. The advertisement fea¬ tures a sketch of what could be called "Today's conservative college student who drinks beer;" and is accompanied by copy that stresses the importance of loyal friends, and the role they can play in responsible drinking. a new program on your campus called the Buddy System. We will be talking about using the telephone when you are forced with a potential driving situation... And we will be giving you other suggestions on how to hold parties in a safe, responsible way... Afterall. what good is a party with¬ out your friends.?" "We're not saying,'dont drink,1 "said Jon Nichols, Anheuser-Busch's campus representative. "We're saying, 'If you choose to drink, drink responsibly.' " Nichols said young adults needn't feel apprehensive about attending the Buddy System forums. "People who attend (the fqrums) don't have to worry about being labeled alco- speech. The whole thing is centered around drinking responsibly." Dorm residentsand fraternity members will be encouraged to use the Buddy Sys¬ tem. Nichols said. He said both groups will be urged to have sober acquaintences "on call" when alcohol is being used in abundance. The dorm resident advisers have already been introduced to the sys¬ tem, he said. In addition, fraternities and sororities will be encouraged to serve "LA" — Anheuser-Busch's new low-alcohol beer "We're trying to persuade it as the last couple of kegs at a party," said Nichols. "Let people catch that little buzz, but dont let them get excessively drunk." Chip Waterman, president of Theta Chi, said he has no objections to the Buddy System, or serving LA, although the latter may be difficult since he said Coors is the fraternity's preferred brew. He added that Anheuser-Busch and other beer companies introduce such campaigns "to get their names recognized, but it's still a positive step." The Bucket, CS U F's on-campus pub, ii another target of the Buddy System '— and LA. Nichols said LA may be just the thing for students who like reg. ular-strcngth beer but could do without its side-effects just before class; "We have a pub that opens at 11 a.m.," said Nichols. "And it's very hard to go B there and have a beer or two and then go to class. When you hit class, you're not fully there." Patti Hamilton, one of The Buckets managers, said she would have no objec¬ tions to the Buddy System, provided if, not "too hard of a sell." She added that the bar would be willing to adopt bottled LA on a trial basis — although its chances of survival would depend solely on its sales. "Beer gets old," she said." We'd pull it if it didn't sell." For more information on the Buddy System, contact Nichols at 486-0901 • Phobia Continued from page 1 According to Seyer, c ■ pcrc t of agoraphobia. And 10 to 20 percent c women in the United States have • level of agoraphobia. Although Sever ;nat nine, out of 10 agoraphobics are !"'»»■• '= ccording to a national study, he S*W * Seyer said pressures and frustrations build up and one particularadditional cri¬ sis can trigger the onset of agoraphobia Seyer said he received three new agora¬ phobic clients in May 1983, after the Coa- linga earthquake jolted the San Joaquin Valley with a 6.7 registering on the Rich- Because there can be many causes, the difficult to treal. According to saidtr "The underlying cj e is frustratio labeled it inc ,t Seyer n 80 u helping agoraphobic :yer said. "Your needs are not being met stick with his 16-week program. Tl one of three areas—home life, work or gram uses several different methc >ur social life. ■ lated to the behavioral approach t "It seems to happen to people who do chology, with the goal to teach the di express frustration," he said. "They're how to change their behavior to cop ways inhibited people," the situation j CLASSIFIED Roommate? U/anted 1 furnished House, unfurnished Oedroom SI60. 1 1 1 nrle from CSUF Call mornings or evenings 1 1 for more info 227-9856 1 Student Dental/Optical Plan Enroll Nowl 1 Save your teed. eyes, and money too For 1 or call (408)371-6811 I Star Word Processing and Typing |«*aML Service 1 Letter quality printer Reasonaele rates 1 Reasonable rates. 1 Tel: 298-5333 October Special j 1 Men 4 Women Haircuts. Reg SI2. now 18 1 1 Perms |lnci cutl Reg MS now S30 1 1 No Appt. Necessary Shear Delight Hair Salon 3019 N Chestnut at Shields 251-6664 ForSale i 1 Women's ten-speed, good condition. 165 1 Aiso. folding Kayak. 17 foot. 2 person. J ssoo call 432-6108 Typing j Ca» 224-8152 j ForSale j 1 1971 Honda 350SL motorcycle 1 -Excellent condition New tires, paint. [ 1 Drakes S500 invested in the past 3 mo j I S49S/orTer. j | 226-1483 Typing by Jay I Sl/page Electron* typewriter j Near CSUF Call 226-1973 j For Sale I I Dinette set with four chairs MO or best 1 1 offer Call 224-9341 Typing P»«oe 222-3226 j j ForSale j j Eric 222-6708 j Elect Mike Eagles and Cod ! God Bless America j For Sale 1 2 couches, bed wttti headboard. TV. dining 1 1 table Must see. Call 1 j 292-2624 j Does your r«ume' look like you wrote it? 1 For professional help The word Center 1 5066 N. Fresno #103 j 229-5047 | Lxwt 1 8rown Folder containing 2 software diskettes 1 1 Reward $20 Call 225-7528 The Frwno Flea Mart Shop indoors. Arts, crafts, gifty I and collectibles. EverySurxlay lo-4pm 1 otock soutti ol Olive. Dealers SI2 per <**• 1028 N. Fulton 268-7436 j ! Math Tutoring Available ( Call David 1 291-4565 Anytime Excellent Income 1 f ireilent income for part time home 1 assemtxyvvork. For Info, can 1 504-641-8003 Ext. 8735 1 Roommate Share house, near CSUF. furnhhed SI 75 plus 1 utilities. Call 22!-9268 or 222-9125 | , training, bio-feedback, therapy and exposure therapy all relate to teaching individuals to conquer their fears "A lot of psychologists criticize our sys¬ tem saying we treat symptoms and not the cause," Seyer said. "But people who have panic attacks don't get cured by psycholo¬ gists ." Sever admitted that the fastest cure to agoraphobia is for the individual to rec¬ ognize the source of his frustration and change or face the problem. But. he added, most agoraphobics don't know what it is caused by, or they don't want to change it. In these cases, he said, the best treatment is teaching the agoraphobic to deal with the frustrations. Seyer and three others who staff the Behavioral Clinic are not clinical psy¬ chologists. Because it is a non-profit organization, Seyer said state law allows laymen to counsel the agoraphobics. The Another clinic, Terrap of Fresno, is part of a national organization that treats agoraphobia. Bissell, who was cured through the Terrap program, has worked as administrator for the local program Keep informed! Read The Daily Collegian since her cure. Unlike the Behavioral Clinic, Terrap's classes are led by licensed psychologists, but the methods are basi¬ cally the same. The two programs are fundamentally the same, but have minor differences. The Behavioral Clinic works on a 16-session program, with one session a week while Terrap concentrates 16 sessions into eight weeks. Terrap charges a one-time fee of $750 while the Behavioral Clinic charges us clients based on their individual income Another difference is the philosophy involved as to whether agoraphobics can be cured or should be termed "recovering agoraphobics"just as alcoholics are called "recovering alcoholics." "1 'm living proof that we can be cured," Bissell said. "One does not ever expect to be over their fears after finishing the pro¬ gram. It takes practice and changing the way one does things. It took me about four years to recover, but I was slow." Seyer. on the other hand, said one ii never really cured of agoraphobia — the possibility of it reoccuring not impossible.. More information can be obtained by calling the Behavioral Clinic For Therapy at 435-9500 or Terrap of Fresno al 435-8181. Good Pay ■ Flexible Hours ' Singing Messengers Needed 1 J Monkey Business] Paperback q/\«P ~ff Novels ZV/i 0H October 15-20 Titles include: iAugust Thurston House Peter Pan Syndrome In Search of Excellence One Minute Manager On Wings of Eagles Hollywood Wives 3 3 Megatrends Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession Moreta Dragonlady of Pern News P«g« 5 October 15,1984 The Daily Coilc«iaa Macy's to promote Showcase By Carol Rodder S,aff Writer To better acquaint Fresnans with the academic side of the university, Macy's has offered to promote CSUFs University Shcvscase 1984. The week-long event, Oct. 13 through tOai Macy's Fashion Fair, will emphasize ihe excellence of campus academic pro¬ grams by highlighting exhibits, demon¬ strations and performances by 15 univer- mi\ departments, twoethnicclubsand the f|enr\ Madden Library. Richard Franciose, director of Devel¬ opment and Community Relations at CSt K said that the first University Show¬ case held in the fall of 1983, "did not Utracl the crowds we had hoped for, so we decided to take the event where we knew ■here would be crowds of people. '"Macy's offered us the chance to raise she consciousness of the community toward our academic programs by offer- in? i" showcase the students and faculty tchiev cments. We grabbed at the chance." f ra ncoiscsaid he hopes the community it-larje will get a better feeling for the quality of the faculty, students and their achievements after visiting the University Showcase. Ihe following agenda list the times dates location and events to be "show- MOS DAY, OCTOBER 15 4pm - Ornamental Horticulture De- parimcrii-Flower arranging Demonstra- non i Macy's Cellar) t p m Black Alumni Club-cooking demonstration (Macy's Cellar) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 4-6 p.m.— Health and Social Work Department - Computer-assisted wellness Evaluations (Computer Department-Cel- Singing her heart out- Leneida Crawford, a part-rime voice instructor at CSUF, won the $300 Rot* Pollack Memorial Award at the valley Metropolitan Opera auditions Sunday. Eight valley opera singers competed for cash awards of $1700 and a berth In tbe regional Met copeticion In Lot Angeles. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 4 p.m.— School of Education and Huma Development-Storytelling and Children Books (Children's Department, secon floor) 4-6 p.m.— Health and Social Wor Department-Aerobics Demonstratio (Bodywear Department, First Floor) 7 p.m.— Communication, Arts and Scien¬ ces Department-Portable Dance Troupe . Performance (Women's Dress Depart¬ ment-Second Floor) Get Physical 'The Aerobic Specialists' Offers all Fresno State students a special 3-month membership for only $58.00 -program- ♦12 Aerobic clases daily at Beg., Inter., and Adv. levels *Masseuse ♦Resistance equipment ♦Sauna, Suntan Rooms, Jacuzzi (Jacuzzi at Sunnyside) •Showers, Lockers, and Dressing rooms •Fitness testing and Hydrostatic weighing. ♦Nutritional counseling ♦Child care •Unlimited use of our club at all times ♦Personalized Service at all times 2 Locations in Fresno 5629 E. Kings Canyon Cedar Tree Village Fresno, CA 93727 3 min. from CSUF 251-6010 or 251-6019 6654 N. Cedar Fresno, CA 93701 298-3084 'Only $2.00 per class for men in our 7:30 pm co-ed classes! (^mfamrnhg l!©elswf@ /©irii©r= '^^raCALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO ^CARL GROSSMAN Nicaragua, America's New Victim? Investigative reporter Karl Grossman examines the problems of war-torn Nicaragua and questions the right of the Untied States to intervene. Monday October 15 8.-00 PM Satellite CflS^-\ Tickets $1.00 CSUF Students, Staff, and Faculty \S3.00 General Sponsored by the Associated Students and The College Union Programming Committee. |