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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FrlcHy. February 6. Extension won't end library crowding Despite a $5 million extension, the CSUF library could again be overcrowded within six years even if enrollment does not Increase, says Dr. Henry Madden, university Librarian. According to Madden the future squeeze will come because the library has a 25,000 volume yearly growth. The addition, he noted, will only meet the university's present requirements. Plans for the extension were scaled down recently when the state Department of Finance asked CSUF officials to plan the building for use by 13,000 full- time students rather than 17,000 as originally called for. The lower figure, said Marvin Wampler, executive dean, is being used because projections In fill r While funds for the addition are not ln Gov. Brown's 1976-77 budget proposal CSUF officials are hopeful they will be. According to CSUF President Norman Baxter, the state Department of Finance will reconsider adding construction funds to the budget only If the revised plans or the library are approved by a campus planning committee and the state Public Works Board. Friday, Baxter said the revised now but is "shortsighted" and not The library, according to a state formula, should be able to seat 20 per cent of the full-time enrollment (FTE). The FTE at CSUF Is 13,000. Currently, according to Madden, the library has seating for an FTE of 1800 or 360 seats. The extension would ini FTE seating capacity to 2600, said. the Itent-A-Wosh Rent a Mini-Refrigerator for your room. Standard features include: Sfecclmf tow rate far mtuAeata * frtve ddrtwiy Call 439-4210 for further Information THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Campus calendar Noon - South Dakota Senator George McGovern will speak ln the Men's Gym, 2 p.m. — State Senator George Zenovich will discuss collective bargaining In the International i Annual Haisln Center Invl- jnal Intercollegiate Forensics rnament. Competition will Inue Saturday at 8:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. - The Chinese Students Club will hold a general meeting ln CU room 209. 8:30 p.m.-Tho spring semes- ter's Welcome Back dance will be held ln the College Union lounge. "Sun Taj* will provide the music, and admission is free with a CSUF ID card. SATURDAY n. - The Plant Science Welcome back! ALL CSUF MEMBERS FROM KEN'S KORRAL 25 FOOD ITEMS PRICED AT THE "RIGHT PRICES" Home of the BIG "K" BURGER Corner Cedar at Shaw ,(across from csufj !!! NEED AN ADDITIONAL UNIT? !!! "ADD A LITTLE CLASS TO YOUFt NIGHT LIFE" SIGN UP FOR DRAMA 101 SCHEDULE NOS. 80184, 80192 OR 80200 ENJOY CSUF THEATRE THIS SPRING AND EARN UNIVERSITY CREDIT Drama Appreciation is open for you now! in your Spring '76 Schedule Page 83 will be held in rooms 163-181 ol the Laboratory School. The conference will be co-sponsored by Iral Region of the Call- id Hearing Asso- an Joaquin Valley - An organizational students who signed jlcentennlal Battle of 10 a.m.-5 p-m.-A seminar entitled "Going Sane: Image Suicide and New Levels of Positive Feelings (An Introduction To Feeling Therapy)," will be held ln Theatre Arts Building room 101. a Raza Studies will niiual -Nucha de la re Roos-jvelt High formers La Comparsa Uhlver- sltaria, El Teatro del Esplrltu ■ and Los Danzantes de Aztlan. Nominations for outstanding profs Nominations for the 1976 California State University and Col- leges Outstanding Professor Awards will be accepted through Feb. 15. The two awards are made to scholars who, by distinguishing themselves through their teach- or 'publications, itotheCSUFsys- Candldates may be nominated by students, faculty or administrators. Nominations should be submitted to Manuel E. Aguirre, chairman of the Faculty Awards Committee, at room 7 of San Ramon 2. His phone extension Is 2688. Preseason forecast THE DAILY COUEG.AN-3 . Friday Februarys, 1976 Talented JC transfers boost baseball outlook The recruiting of 16 promising junior coUege players gives CSUF, coach Bob Bennett every reatba to anticipate a successful baseball season for the Bulldogs. Bennett's main outlook of optimism is due to the transfer of lour talented catchers and five nip pitchers from the Junior college ranks, whom he hopes will nelp the Bulldogs Improve on last b any team, pitching li aey to a successful season, and we feel that we have the kind of lng group of pitchers,* said Ben- transfers. Freshman Wayne Perry and returneea Phil Urabe, Bandy Roberta, Fernle Garcia, Glen Lock wood and Ray Loflln complete the list of lnfielders. I I also expect San Diego and UOP The Bulldogs have a 57-game to be tough. schedule this season to be played "The first-place team ln the on 37 dates. CSUF will open coirTerfface la usually not that Tuesday at Stanislaus SI ' much stronger than the others, travel to UCLA for r The iastShree or tour seasons night game, the last-place team has knocked The first Bulldog home game:; off the first-place team in the -"' *■" — ■—■■*•« I Friday iiiu urii Buiioog nome game:; will be Feb. 20-81 against-SUn- 26-33 oi r-all n n the P s high on all f< is catchers". Pat Buckner from uramento City College, Ken ones of Fresno CC, Jeff Mueller : De Anza JC and Ron Steele urn BakersOeld CC will battle r the top spot. Buckner, Jones and Mueller i're all stars in their respecie conferences, while Steele, .is captain of his squad. ', Bennett Is also Impressed wltti Heading the list _ Brad Kelly, John Miller and Mike Murphy. Transfers Include Rick Scarberry, Dave Rohm and Randy Vogt from FresnoClty.MarkSll- va of Sacramento CC and Brooks Whitehead from College of the Sequoias (Vlsalla). Freshmen Rob Cruess from Hoover High School and Powell Svendsen from Napa complete the staff. Outfielders Rick Hernandez (Fresno City) and Bruce Bonnett (Santa Barbara) and lnfielders Ron Melhoff (Fresno), Scott Fra- zler (Sacramento), Lance Garner and Mike Stoner (Bayersfield) and Sal Cervantes (COS) round out Rounding out the outfielders are returnees Ron Meyers and Doug Barnhlll. Barnhlll was second-team I Bennett said he Is 'looking forward to a good season out of this group. We've had double workouts for two weeks, and we feel we've had a real good response from our people. "Conference-wise, everyone tells me that Fullerton (last season's PCAA champion) will be tougk. They will have all of their players back from last year. I Ruble-led Bulldog swimmers host Pomona The CSUF swimming team will •Kempt to Improve Its 8-1 season record Saturday when it hosts Cal Poly, Pomona, ln a non- Trie Bulldogs, who have, lost .i.ly To San Diego State ln dual- ii .>ei competition, are led by Art K ihle. The senior Olympic hope- last weekend's Pomona Relays. CSUF finished fifth ln the meet, and Pomona placed sixth. Other top Bulldogs Include Doug Wlllford (200 freestyle), Nick Kovacavlch (200 Individual medley) and diver KO Crosby. KENNEL BOOKSTORE HOURS FEl. 3 - 4 - 5 FER. 7 CHICK N'SHAK BUCK-A-B0X SPECIAL SATURDAY, FEB. 7 - 11 AM TO 9PM SPECIAL RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN WITH ALL THE FIXIN'S I 3 PCS. GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes tt Gravy with Roll You, choice, Colef jr with Roll d*M i Try -Fre.no'. New Tat FOOD TO GO - EAT IT HERE WE ALSO CATER TO PARTIES Cat! In orders welcome 227-8232 , Fish tt Chips - Shrimp - Cream Tarts try CHICK N' SHACK'S 59t Chicken Salad Sandwiches 33« Soak-flack Budget Special 25c Pudding Cups ■*»"*<* fcHERRY TARTS 5F <™,25<| 2369 E. SHAW AVE., ACROSS FROM FRESNO STATE l<*S&*> M Our College Plan: 91 a month buys all the bank you need. Bank of America^ollege Plan is a complete banking package just for students. It's simple, convenient, economical and includes everything you're likely to need. Here's what makes it so useful: 1. The College Plan Checking Account. Unlimited checkwriting for just $1 a month. With no minimum balance required. And no service charge at all for June, July, August, or for any month a balance of $300 or more is maintained. You get a statement every month. And the account stays open through the summer even with a zero balance, saving you the trouble of having to close it in June and reopen it in the fall. 2. Personalized Checks. Yours inexpensively. Sceni other style checks for a little 3. BankAmericard." For students of sophomore standing or higher, who qualify, the College Plan can also include BankAmericard. It's good for tuition at mos^ state schools, check-cashing Identification and all types of purchases. Parental guarantee is not required. And conservative credit limits help you start building a good credit history 4. Overdraft Protection. Our Instant Cash helps you avoid bounced checks, by covering all your checks up to the limit of your available BankAmericard credit. , 5. Educational Loans. A Bank of America specialty. Complete details are available from any of our Student Loan Offices. 6. Savings Accounts. Lots of plans to choose from, all providing easy ways to save up for holidays and vacations. .. •, 7. Student Representatives. Usually students or recent graduates themselves, our Reps are locatedat all our major college offices and offer individual help with any student banking or financial problems. Now that you know what's included, why not drop by one of our college offices, meet your ' Student Rep, and get in on our College Plan. $1 a month buys all the bank you need. Depend on us. More CduotiiM college BANKOF AMERICA
Object Description
Title | 1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | Feb 6, 1976 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FrlcHy. February 6. Extension won't end library crowding Despite a $5 million extension, the CSUF library could again be overcrowded within six years even if enrollment does not Increase, says Dr. Henry Madden, university Librarian. According to Madden the future squeeze will come because the library has a 25,000 volume yearly growth. The addition, he noted, will only meet the university's present requirements. Plans for the extension were scaled down recently when the state Department of Finance asked CSUF officials to plan the building for use by 13,000 full- time students rather than 17,000 as originally called for. The lower figure, said Marvin Wampler, executive dean, is being used because projections In fill r While funds for the addition are not ln Gov. Brown's 1976-77 budget proposal CSUF officials are hopeful they will be. According to CSUF President Norman Baxter, the state Department of Finance will reconsider adding construction funds to the budget only If the revised plans or the library are approved by a campus planning committee and the state Public Works Board. Friday, Baxter said the revised now but is "shortsighted" and not The library, according to a state formula, should be able to seat 20 per cent of the full-time enrollment (FTE). The FTE at CSUF Is 13,000. Currently, according to Madden, the library has seating for an FTE of 1800 or 360 seats. The extension would ini FTE seating capacity to 2600, said. the Itent-A-Wosh Rent a Mini-Refrigerator for your room. Standard features include: Sfecclmf tow rate far mtuAeata * frtve ddrtwiy Call 439-4210 for further Information THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Campus calendar Noon - South Dakota Senator George McGovern will speak ln the Men's Gym, 2 p.m. — State Senator George Zenovich will discuss collective bargaining In the International i Annual Haisln Center Invl- jnal Intercollegiate Forensics rnament. Competition will Inue Saturday at 8:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. - The Chinese Students Club will hold a general meeting ln CU room 209. 8:30 p.m.-Tho spring semes- ter's Welcome Back dance will be held ln the College Union lounge. "Sun Taj* will provide the music, and admission is free with a CSUF ID card. SATURDAY n. - The Plant Science Welcome back! ALL CSUF MEMBERS FROM KEN'S KORRAL 25 FOOD ITEMS PRICED AT THE "RIGHT PRICES" Home of the BIG "K" BURGER Corner Cedar at Shaw ,(across from csufj !!! NEED AN ADDITIONAL UNIT? !!! "ADD A LITTLE CLASS TO YOUFt NIGHT LIFE" SIGN UP FOR DRAMA 101 SCHEDULE NOS. 80184, 80192 OR 80200 ENJOY CSUF THEATRE THIS SPRING AND EARN UNIVERSITY CREDIT Drama Appreciation is open for you now! in your Spring '76 Schedule Page 83 will be held in rooms 163-181 ol the Laboratory School. The conference will be co-sponsored by Iral Region of the Call- id Hearing Asso- an Joaquin Valley - An organizational students who signed jlcentennlal Battle of 10 a.m.-5 p-m.-A seminar entitled "Going Sane: Image Suicide and New Levels of Positive Feelings (An Introduction To Feeling Therapy)," will be held ln Theatre Arts Building room 101. a Raza Studies will niiual -Nucha de la re Roos-jvelt High formers La Comparsa Uhlver- sltaria, El Teatro del Esplrltu ■ and Los Danzantes de Aztlan. Nominations for outstanding profs Nominations for the 1976 California State University and Col- leges Outstanding Professor Awards will be accepted through Feb. 15. The two awards are made to scholars who, by distinguishing themselves through their teach- or 'publications, itotheCSUFsys- Candldates may be nominated by students, faculty or administrators. Nominations should be submitted to Manuel E. Aguirre, chairman of the Faculty Awards Committee, at room 7 of San Ramon 2. His phone extension Is 2688. Preseason forecast THE DAILY COUEG.AN-3 . Friday Februarys, 1976 Talented JC transfers boost baseball outlook The recruiting of 16 promising junior coUege players gives CSUF, coach Bob Bennett every reatba to anticipate a successful baseball season for the Bulldogs. Bennett's main outlook of optimism is due to the transfer of lour talented catchers and five nip pitchers from the Junior college ranks, whom he hopes will nelp the Bulldogs Improve on last b any team, pitching li aey to a successful season, and we feel that we have the kind of lng group of pitchers,* said Ben- transfers. Freshman Wayne Perry and returneea Phil Urabe, Bandy Roberta, Fernle Garcia, Glen Lock wood and Ray Loflln complete the list of lnfielders. I I also expect San Diego and UOP The Bulldogs have a 57-game to be tough. schedule this season to be played "The first-place team ln the on 37 dates. CSUF will open coirTerfface la usually not that Tuesday at Stanislaus SI ' much stronger than the others, travel to UCLA for r The iastShree or tour seasons night game, the last-place team has knocked The first Bulldog home game:; off the first-place team in the -"' *■" — ■—■■*•« I Friday iiiu urii Buiioog nome game:; will be Feb. 20-81 against-SUn- 26-33 oi r-all n n the P s high on all f< is catchers". Pat Buckner from uramento City College, Ken ones of Fresno CC, Jeff Mueller : De Anza JC and Ron Steele urn BakersOeld CC will battle r the top spot. Buckner, Jones and Mueller i're all stars in their respecie conferences, while Steele, .is captain of his squad. ', Bennett Is also Impressed wltti Heading the list _ Brad Kelly, John Miller and Mike Murphy. Transfers Include Rick Scarberry, Dave Rohm and Randy Vogt from FresnoClty.MarkSll- va of Sacramento CC and Brooks Whitehead from College of the Sequoias (Vlsalla). Freshmen Rob Cruess from Hoover High School and Powell Svendsen from Napa complete the staff. Outfielders Rick Hernandez (Fresno City) and Bruce Bonnett (Santa Barbara) and lnfielders Ron Melhoff (Fresno), Scott Fra- zler (Sacramento), Lance Garner and Mike Stoner (Bayersfield) and Sal Cervantes (COS) round out Rounding out the outfielders are returnees Ron Meyers and Doug Barnhlll. Barnhlll was second-team I Bennett said he Is 'looking forward to a good season out of this group. We've had double workouts for two weeks, and we feel we've had a real good response from our people. "Conference-wise, everyone tells me that Fullerton (last season's PCAA champion) will be tougk. They will have all of their players back from last year. I Ruble-led Bulldog swimmers host Pomona The CSUF swimming team will •Kempt to Improve Its 8-1 season record Saturday when it hosts Cal Poly, Pomona, ln a non- Trie Bulldogs, who have, lost .i.ly To San Diego State ln dual- ii .>ei competition, are led by Art K ihle. The senior Olympic hope- last weekend's Pomona Relays. CSUF finished fifth ln the meet, and Pomona placed sixth. Other top Bulldogs Include Doug Wlllford (200 freestyle), Nick Kovacavlch (200 Individual medley) and diver KO Crosby. KENNEL BOOKSTORE HOURS FEl. 3 - 4 - 5 FER. 7 CHICK N'SHAK BUCK-A-B0X SPECIAL SATURDAY, FEB. 7 - 11 AM TO 9PM SPECIAL RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN WITH ALL THE FIXIN'S I 3 PCS. GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes tt Gravy with Roll You, choice, Colef jr with Roll d*M i Try -Fre.no'. New Tat FOOD TO GO - EAT IT HERE WE ALSO CATER TO PARTIES Cat! In orders welcome 227-8232 , Fish tt Chips - Shrimp - Cream Tarts try CHICK N' SHACK'S 59t Chicken Salad Sandwiches 33« Soak-flack Budget Special 25c Pudding Cups ■*»"*<* fcHERRY TARTS 5F <™,25<| 2369 E. SHAW AVE., ACROSS FROM FRESNO STATE l<*S&*> M Our College Plan: 91 a month buys all the bank you need. Bank of America^ollege Plan is a complete banking package just for students. It's simple, convenient, economical and includes everything you're likely to need. Here's what makes it so useful: 1. The College Plan Checking Account. Unlimited checkwriting for just $1 a month. With no minimum balance required. And no service charge at all for June, July, August, or for any month a balance of $300 or more is maintained. You get a statement every month. And the account stays open through the summer even with a zero balance, saving you the trouble of having to close it in June and reopen it in the fall. 2. Personalized Checks. Yours inexpensively. Sceni other style checks for a little 3. BankAmericard." For students of sophomore standing or higher, who qualify, the College Plan can also include BankAmericard. It's good for tuition at mos^ state schools, check-cashing Identification and all types of purchases. Parental guarantee is not required. And conservative credit limits help you start building a good credit history 4. Overdraft Protection. Our Instant Cash helps you avoid bounced checks, by covering all your checks up to the limit of your available BankAmericard credit. , 5. Educational Loans. A Bank of America specialty. Complete details are available from any of our Student Loan Offices. 6. Savings Accounts. Lots of plans to choose from, all providing easy ways to save up for holidays and vacations. .. •, 7. Student Representatives. Usually students or recent graduates themselves, our Reps are locatedat all our major college offices and offer individual help with any student banking or financial problems. Now that you know what's included, why not drop by one of our college offices, meet your ' Student Rep, and get in on our College Plan. $1 a month buys all the bank you need. Depend on us. More CduotiiM college BANKOF AMERICA |