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TheCon^ A case of overkill?' Student senator protests waiting lists By Russ Greer you are a business student, then most I you were on a waiting list this se- :r. Many of the waiting lists for busi- c lasses tad ten or more students on , and many of these students were un- :o get the classes they wanted. y is this happening? This is a question muld like to ask the CSUF Adrhinistra- The Administration has been moaning about decreases in student enrollment and has been investigating avenues lo take that would stop Yet in the School of Business, we have students lining the walls waiting to get into It seems ironic that the Administration would seek to draw more students to this campus when it Is unable to meet the demands of those students who are already here. Those students who are lucky enough to get into business classes are being met with larger class size than are encountered in many other areas of the campus. Although the average student-instructor ratio for the University Is about 14 (14 students to I instructor), the average student-instructor ratio for the School of Business is 22. This means that some schools must be supporting ratios of 7 or u. we are not so native s to suggest the elimination o However, we are subsidizing many of these other areas ( to the tune of at least $371,000 so far this year), and feel that students In the School of Business should have the same consideration as other students when it comes to class sizes. Based on the latest FTE figures, we in the School of Business represent approximately 12 percent of the population on this campus; a very viable student voice. It's about time we start raising that voice and make ourselves We recognize that the Administration has problems and is having trouble finding solutions, but as one student put lt: "We are not Interested in, excuses. What wc want are answers. Sure the Administration must deal with some big problems, but that is why they are being paid big money." it's time that this University started running like a business. The first rule in business is to meet the demands of their customers, which in this case are the students on this campus. The Administration should not be so concerned with saving each other's Jobs, or with saving faculty jobs, rather they should be concerned with meeting the educational needs of those students enrolled here. They are not presently doing this In the School of Business. As one organization has so aptly put it: "A mind is a terrible thing to The Collegian Icphone 487-2266. Editor-in-Chief Diane Valeska Managing Editor Susan Shroder Feature Editor Dianne SoMs Photography Editor Sunny Trailer Sports Editor John Esparza Photographer Melissa Baro Repj.-ters Sieve Caval erj, Mike Fitzgerald, Gil Fleming, Oir -?i: vlaskal, Debra Perez, Donna Reyes, Bill Ross, Tim Ryan.' Production Manager . Bruce Scott business Manager ...' Becky Hoi man Typesetters ... .-.' . .Anita Russ, Carol Kissinger Circulation Jay erashear Staff artltt John DcGano Host families needed for holidays CSUF has approximately 800 foreign students from 50 countries. A high percentage of these students are in the American Language Institutes' Intense English course. International Students Services OSS) at CSUF has programs to help these students feel welcome. One of these programs tries to place the students with families for tbe holidays, and to give tbe students first-hand experience speaking English with Fresno families. . f." There are now 27 new Saudi Arabian students needing place - Persons interested ln participating in tbe program should call Anne Speaks at 487-2762, or stop by the ISS office ln tbe Joyal Administration building, rm 211. Letters to the Edited No-smoking Dear Editor: I would Just like to say a hearty "thank you" to the cafeteria management for establishing a "No Smoking" section ln the Residence Hall Cafeteria. ^ ■ / Those of us who like our lungs cancer-free and our clothes smoke-free certainly appreciate it. I thank you for your recognition of the fact that non-smokers have privileges and a right to Susan Inglis Dorm Resident Group Against Smoking Pollution Military mall away from their homes anta,T Hies during the holiday m^T" For many,of these younTS and women, this will be jJiZ vChriatm** away from hoot. Reader* of The Collagjj,, help make this holiday sea*,, little lets lonely andalntieno.' enjoyable for many of these roel people by Joining ln the codZ: tion of Christmas mall spool by Military Overseas Mall.. This is an Ideal project fc- school classes, clubs, and otter groups as well as Indium and families. For more Information, teat a stamped, self-addressed et. velope to Military Oversea Mall, Box 4330, Arlington, fl 22204, and mention that yon rttj about M.o.M. lnTheCoUegt of Fresno State. Thank you; n Page 5 Letters to the editor should bi again rapidly typewritten, double-spaced, lad not exceed 300 words In length. DeUver letters to the Coltogm office ln the Keats Campu building. : Military as Mall are concerned a- e many thousands of our SEX COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS...but we doubt it. To find out, place an ad by calling us at 487-2266* r 487-2486. jr offices in the Keats Campus BldgO starring Robert Sacchi CORRELATIONS Tutors sought by center Tutors are being sought for A.S. 1S3 or E.E 153; Animal several classes this semester Scl. 125, A*tro. 21: B.A. 18,18A; by the Tutorial Center. Blochem 150-151: Bus. 133, 10: Students who have taken any of Phy. 84, 83, 33: Cheml, 1A-B, the following subjects and would 8, 105, 109; C.E. 26, 121: Mgt. like to tutor ln those area* should 124; Engr. 121, 20; Geog. 5. contact personnel ln San Ramon Tutors are 'also seeded for 2, Rm. 33 or call 487-2924 or Hist. 12, 11; So*. 1-2, 131; IA 52-, 1052. La R 121A; Ling. 190; Mgt. 110A: Tutor, services are needed for Psy. 20; Qm. 60, 21A-B: L'RP Acct. 120A, 3, 132, 167' and 4A; 100. DWIGHT W1GLEY Photo by Sumy Frazler Hotes seen in different hues Artist sees musical colors By Donna Reyes - Stretched across a-Tvall and a half of the Conley; Art Building Gallery Is Mozart's well-known composition, "The Magic Flute.". At first glance, lt might be hard for the ordinary spectator to comprehend, since what Is displayed ln place of musical copy is a series of - colorful rectangles separated by black lines. The display is part of the "Correlations" thesis project of student Dwlght Wigley, who I. He envisioned the piece a very colorful one since "colors correspond to the t 48 iglc Flute" and set the piece tn "color notations." "Each note Is depicted by a different color," Wigley said. Thus, indigo represents the note A: violet, B; blue for G, arid soon. wigley also reproduced each note according to note values by drawing whole notes eight Inches Ion;, half notes, four Inches, notes, two Inches and eighth notes, one Inch. Wigley said he chose to artistically describe "The Magic Flute" because of the high "emotional content" of the piece. ' Wigley, 29, graduated from CSUF last year and received a BA ln art. • Now working for his Masters, Wigley has worked on his "Correlations" thesis project for two and a half years. "The works »how some of the ways that mathematics, color and music define our realities, "Wigley said. «, Also part of Wlgley's project Is a work called "Lights In D Chord," which is six neon light tubes suspended on a wire ln a pitch-black room. Each colored tube, again represents a different note and Wigley has also composed the music of the D chord that accompanies the artwork. . To Wigley, "certain colors ' "Red is usually associated with a square, blue with a circle and yellow with a triangle," Wigley 1 another section c his a variety of pencil drawings of shapes and forms. Wlgley's "Correlations" can be viewed at the Conley Art - Building Gallery, both inside and out. Wigley constructed three sails (dacron triangles) which hover high above the courtyard, adjacent to the Gallery. Wigley said the sails represent three planes. "They (sails) deal with all three concepts of painting, drawing and sculpturing," Wigley EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. ILLUSTRATION! Draw and paint your way into the professional picture. Let our professional instructors show you how... A Torec»iv«detailedinfornriation.fillQuttheblankspacesbelowJ tearout the complete ad and maij to the office of the Registrar Number- of semesters completed— /iOJDEMY OF A91 COLLEGE 625 Sutter Street. San Francisco. CA 94102.415/673-4200 or the Active Brother and Daisy Krobnlk of recipient of the Phi Mu le Sister Award. The national organization of Delta Upsllon Is " sary and the CSUF ■ observed tl i year luring the Founder's Day Dlnnei ' the Fresno Airport Holiday >»• Dr. Nathan Ltskey, apro- | 'essor of health science at the University and faculty advisor to the fraternity. Cliff Miyamoto, recipient of the Active Brother Award, *•« president of the chapter, s established at CSUF i* a non-secret, non- nailng type of social fraternity.
Object Description
Title | 1977_11 The Daily Collegian November 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Nov 10, 1977 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | TheCon^ A case of overkill?' Student senator protests waiting lists By Russ Greer you are a business student, then most I you were on a waiting list this se- :r. Many of the waiting lists for busi- c lasses tad ten or more students on , and many of these students were un- :o get the classes they wanted. y is this happening? This is a question muld like to ask the CSUF Adrhinistra- The Administration has been moaning about decreases in student enrollment and has been investigating avenues lo take that would stop Yet in the School of Business, we have students lining the walls waiting to get into It seems ironic that the Administration would seek to draw more students to this campus when it Is unable to meet the demands of those students who are already here. Those students who are lucky enough to get into business classes are being met with larger class size than are encountered in many other areas of the campus. Although the average student-instructor ratio for the University Is about 14 (14 students to I instructor), the average student-instructor ratio for the School of Business is 22. This means that some schools must be supporting ratios of 7 or u. we are not so native s to suggest the elimination o However, we are subsidizing many of these other areas ( to the tune of at least $371,000 so far this year), and feel that students In the School of Business should have the same consideration as other students when it comes to class sizes. Based on the latest FTE figures, we in the School of Business represent approximately 12 percent of the population on this campus; a very viable student voice. It's about time we start raising that voice and make ourselves We recognize that the Administration has problems and is having trouble finding solutions, but as one student put lt: "We are not Interested in, excuses. What wc want are answers. Sure the Administration must deal with some big problems, but that is why they are being paid big money." it's time that this University started running like a business. The first rule in business is to meet the demands of their customers, which in this case are the students on this campus. The Administration should not be so concerned with saving each other's Jobs, or with saving faculty jobs, rather they should be concerned with meeting the educational needs of those students enrolled here. They are not presently doing this In the School of Business. As one organization has so aptly put it: "A mind is a terrible thing to The Collegian Icphone 487-2266. Editor-in-Chief Diane Valeska Managing Editor Susan Shroder Feature Editor Dianne SoMs Photography Editor Sunny Trailer Sports Editor John Esparza Photographer Melissa Baro Repj.-ters Sieve Caval erj, Mike Fitzgerald, Gil Fleming, Oir -?i: vlaskal, Debra Perez, Donna Reyes, Bill Ross, Tim Ryan.' Production Manager . Bruce Scott business Manager ...' Becky Hoi man Typesetters ... .-.' . .Anita Russ, Carol Kissinger Circulation Jay erashear Staff artltt John DcGano Host families needed for holidays CSUF has approximately 800 foreign students from 50 countries. A high percentage of these students are in the American Language Institutes' Intense English course. International Students Services OSS) at CSUF has programs to help these students feel welcome. One of these programs tries to place the students with families for tbe holidays, and to give tbe students first-hand experience speaking English with Fresno families. . f." There are now 27 new Saudi Arabian students needing place - Persons interested ln participating in tbe program should call Anne Speaks at 487-2762, or stop by the ISS office ln tbe Joyal Administration building, rm 211. Letters to the Edited No-smoking Dear Editor: I would Just like to say a hearty "thank you" to the cafeteria management for establishing a "No Smoking" section ln the Residence Hall Cafeteria. ^ ■ / Those of us who like our lungs cancer-free and our clothes smoke-free certainly appreciate it. I thank you for your recognition of the fact that non-smokers have privileges and a right to Susan Inglis Dorm Resident Group Against Smoking Pollution Military mall away from their homes anta,T Hies during the holiday m^T" For many,of these younTS and women, this will be jJiZ vChriatm** away from hoot. Reader* of The Collagjj,, help make this holiday sea*,, little lets lonely andalntieno.' enjoyable for many of these roel people by Joining ln the codZ: tion of Christmas mall spool by Military Overseas Mall.. This is an Ideal project fc- school classes, clubs, and otter groups as well as Indium and families. For more Information, teat a stamped, self-addressed et. velope to Military Oversea Mall, Box 4330, Arlington, fl 22204, and mention that yon rttj about M.o.M. lnTheCoUegt of Fresno State. Thank you; n Page 5 Letters to the editor should bi again rapidly typewritten, double-spaced, lad not exceed 300 words In length. DeUver letters to the Coltogm office ln the Keats Campu building. : Military as Mall are concerned a- e many thousands of our SEX COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS...but we doubt it. To find out, place an ad by calling us at 487-2266* r 487-2486. jr offices in the Keats Campus BldgO starring Robert Sacchi CORRELATIONS Tutors sought by center Tutors are being sought for A.S. 1S3 or E.E 153; Animal several classes this semester Scl. 125, A*tro. 21: B.A. 18,18A; by the Tutorial Center. Blochem 150-151: Bus. 133, 10: Students who have taken any of Phy. 84, 83, 33: Cheml, 1A-B, the following subjects and would 8, 105, 109; C.E. 26, 121: Mgt. like to tutor ln those area* should 124; Engr. 121, 20; Geog. 5. contact personnel ln San Ramon Tutors are 'also seeded for 2, Rm. 33 or call 487-2924 or Hist. 12, 11; So*. 1-2, 131; IA 52-, 1052. La R 121A; Ling. 190; Mgt. 110A: Tutor, services are needed for Psy. 20; Qm. 60, 21A-B: L'RP Acct. 120A, 3, 132, 167' and 4A; 100. DWIGHT W1GLEY Photo by Sumy Frazler Hotes seen in different hues Artist sees musical colors By Donna Reyes - Stretched across a-Tvall and a half of the Conley; Art Building Gallery Is Mozart's well-known composition, "The Magic Flute.". At first glance, lt might be hard for the ordinary spectator to comprehend, since what Is displayed ln place of musical copy is a series of - colorful rectangles separated by black lines. The display is part of the "Correlations" thesis project of student Dwlght Wigley, who I. He envisioned the piece a very colorful one since "colors correspond to the t 48 iglc Flute" and set the piece tn "color notations." "Each note Is depicted by a different color," Wigley said. Thus, indigo represents the note A: violet, B; blue for G, arid soon. wigley also reproduced each note according to note values by drawing whole notes eight Inches Ion;, half notes, four Inches, notes, two Inches and eighth notes, one Inch. Wigley said he chose to artistically describe "The Magic Flute" because of the high "emotional content" of the piece. ' Wigley, 29, graduated from CSUF last year and received a BA ln art. • Now working for his Masters, Wigley has worked on his "Correlations" thesis project for two and a half years. "The works »how some of the ways that mathematics, color and music define our realities, "Wigley said. «, Also part of Wlgley's project Is a work called "Lights In D Chord," which is six neon light tubes suspended on a wire ln a pitch-black room. Each colored tube, again represents a different note and Wigley has also composed the music of the D chord that accompanies the artwork. . To Wigley, "certain colors ' "Red is usually associated with a square, blue with a circle and yellow with a triangle," Wigley 1 another section c his a variety of pencil drawings of shapes and forms. Wlgley's "Correlations" can be viewed at the Conley Art - Building Gallery, both inside and out. Wigley constructed three sails (dacron triangles) which hover high above the courtyard, adjacent to the Gallery. Wigley said the sails represent three planes. "They (sails) deal with all three concepts of painting, drawing and sculpturing," Wigley EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. ILLUSTRATION! Draw and paint your way into the professional picture. Let our professional instructors show you how... A Torec»iv«detailedinfornriation.fillQuttheblankspacesbelowJ tearout the complete ad and maij to the office of the Registrar Number- of semesters completed— /iOJDEMY OF A91 COLLEGE 625 Sutter Street. San Francisco. CA 94102.415/673-4200 or the Active Brother and Daisy Krobnlk of recipient of the Phi Mu le Sister Award. The national organization of Delta Upsllon Is " sary and the CSUF ■ observed tl i year luring the Founder's Day Dlnnei ' the Fresno Airport Holiday >»• Dr. Nathan Ltskey, apro- | 'essor of health science at the University and faculty advisor to the fraternity. Cliff Miyamoto, recipient of the Active Brother Award, *•« president of the chapter, s established at CSUF i* a non-secret, non- nailng type of social fraternity. |