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California
State
University,
Fresno
CTHkDAILY
OLLEGIAN
Reaction to
food scare...
-See page 2
Thursday, March 29,1990
Established 1922
Vol. 95 No. 105
CSUF students give blood, life
By Robert Phlpps
Staff Writer
Registered Nurse Jan Hudson smiled
at CSUF sophomore Rico Lopez.
"See that wonderful vein?" she asked
like some sort of Florence Nightingale
version of Dracula. "Now, don't look at
me."
• A nervous Lopez turned his head as
Hudson plunged a thin, sharp needle
into his bare arm. Approximately 15
minutes later, a pint-sized bag was filled
with Lopez's blood and he walked away
feelingdtzzy, but refreshed since he felt
he saved someone's life that day.
Lopez donated as part ofthe bi-an¬
nual CSUF/Central California Blood
Bank's blood drive Wednesday; an event
that attracted 470 students. 399 of whom
actually gave of themselves.
"All this for a shirt," said physical
education major Jim Rydberg, who
wasn't able to work out for the rest of the
day, oi\ even ride his bike home after
donating.
"1 canft do anything today," Rydberg
added, "pot even anything romantic this
evening with my girlfriend."
According to Debra Sheridan, the
bank's coordinator for the drive. CSUF
has always been a top blood producer,
along with the 50 other high schools in
theCentral Valley which the bank regu¬
larly visits.
Sheridan said drives such as these
have the responsibility of raising half of
the 230 pints, or units, of blood needed
each day. In addiUon to schools, Cali¬
fornia Central also enlists the help of
agencies such as the IRS and the armed
services.
"There's a lot more demand on us
now." Sheridan said. The advanced
medical technology we have now de-
mands more blood."
To accentuate her point, Sheridan
pointed out Valley Children's Hospital,
which admits approximately 33 chil-
drendiagnosed with cancer or leukemia
each month.
"Without the proper amount of blood,
these children can't stay in the hospi¬
tal," she said.
With the increasing concern over
patients attracting the HIV or AIDS vi¬
rus from blood transfusions, the proc-
See BLOOD, page S
Choice vs. destiny
David Tellez)Daily Collegian
Questioning the validity of factson homosexualiN presented at a rally given by the New Christian Ministries In the Free Speech Area Wednes¬
day, President ofthe Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual = dent Alliance Caren Thomas (right) and other students argue their beliefs to the members of the
group. The ministry advocates lhat homosexuals can be converted Into heterosexuals through Jesus.
Business Center seeks new director
Valley-based organization hopes for full-time leader by May 1
ByTtmSltar
Staff Writer
CSUFs Valley Business Center is seeklnganewfull-
Ume director.
The Business Center provides students with access
to local business people, guest speakers, seminars and
resources such as publicatons and Information about
national organizations.
The Center is part ofthe school of business and was
financed through private funds and turned over to the
unfversi ty aifca public building.
The director Is the broker that coordinates all the
Center's programs and brings about the creative devel¬
opment of the Center," said William E. Rice, a CSUF
management and marketing professor and chairman
of the search committee that will choose a director.
The position had been filled by a faculty member in
the past, but with the completion of the new $1.9
million facility in 1988, came the need hire a rull-tlme,
non-faculty director.
The position had been filled since July by Lee
Lockhart, a former Beacon Oil Co. executive.
Lockhart replaced RlchaYd L. Pinkerton. who re¬
turned to full-time teaching at CSUF.
"Candidates must have a master's degree in busi¬
ness or a related field, be knowledable about the Valley
and Valley business and have good management skills,"
said Rice.
Thedirector supervises a staff of seven. His or her
salary will range from $45,000 to $55,000 annually,
depending on experience. The new director would
receive a one-year contract, with the possibility of
renewal.
The Center grosses about $150,000 In revenues
annually and profits range from$ 10,000 to $20,000 a
year. The profits are then funneled back into the
Center programs.
Rice and his search committee have received more
than 30 applications, from throughout ihe state, for
the position. The deadline to submit applications is
April 1. The committee reviewing process begins April
3. Ten finalists will be chosen at that point.
Lockhart is among those who has applied, bu t is not
a front-runner for the position.
"We have no leading contendere until April 3," said
Rice.
A final decision will be made by the committee on
May 1. The new director's term will begin July 1.
Rice is Joined on the search committee by: CSUF
professors Karen Bower ma n and Charlotte Hlatt: Luis
Callngo, associate dean of the school of business; Gene
Clayton, president of Clayton and Associates; Ins
Matlosz. CSUF director of budget planning and ad¬
ministration; and1 Fred Ruiz, president of Ruiz Food
Products.
Object Description
| Title | 1990_03 The Daily Collegian March 1990 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1990 |
| 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 | Collection Permissions |
Description
| Title | March 29, 1990, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1990 |
| 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 | Collection Permissions |
| Full-Text-Search | r\ { California State University, Fresno CTHkDAILY OLLEGIAN Reaction to food scare... -See page 2 Thursday, March 29,1990 Established 1922 Vol. 95 No. 105 CSUF students give blood, life By Robert Phlpps Staff Writer Registered Nurse Jan Hudson smiled at CSUF sophomore Rico Lopez. "See that wonderful vein?" she asked like some sort of Florence Nightingale version of Dracula. "Now, don't look at me." • A nervous Lopez turned his head as Hudson plunged a thin, sharp needle into his bare arm. Approximately 15 minutes later, a pint-sized bag was filled with Lopez's blood and he walked away feelingdtzzy, but refreshed since he felt he saved someone's life that day. Lopez donated as part ofthe bi-an¬ nual CSUF/Central California Blood Bank's blood drive Wednesday; an event that attracted 470 students. 399 of whom actually gave of themselves. "All this for a shirt," said physical education major Jim Rydberg, who wasn't able to work out for the rest of the day, oi\ even ride his bike home after donating. "1 canft do anything today," Rydberg added, "pot even anything romantic this evening with my girlfriend." According to Debra Sheridan, the bank's coordinator for the drive. CSUF has always been a top blood producer, along with the 50 other high schools in theCentral Valley which the bank regu¬ larly visits. Sheridan said drives such as these have the responsibility of raising half of the 230 pints, or units, of blood needed each day. In addiUon to schools, Cali¬ fornia Central also enlists the help of agencies such as the IRS and the armed services. "There's a lot more demand on us now." Sheridan said. The advanced medical technology we have now de- mands more blood." To accentuate her point, Sheridan pointed out Valley Children's Hospital, which admits approximately 33 chil- drendiagnosed with cancer or leukemia each month. "Without the proper amount of blood, these children can't stay in the hospi¬ tal," she said. With the increasing concern over patients attracting the HIV or AIDS vi¬ rus from blood transfusions, the proc- See BLOOD, page S Choice vs. destiny David Tellez)Daily Collegian Questioning the validity of factson homosexualiN presented at a rally given by the New Christian Ministries In the Free Speech Area Wednes¬ day, President ofthe Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual = dent Alliance Caren Thomas (right) and other students argue their beliefs to the members of the group. The ministry advocates lhat homosexuals can be converted Into heterosexuals through Jesus. Business Center seeks new director Valley-based organization hopes for full-time leader by May 1 ByTtmSltar Staff Writer CSUFs Valley Business Center is seeklnganewfull- Ume director. The Business Center provides students with access to local business people, guest speakers, seminars and resources such as publicatons and Information about national organizations. The Center is part ofthe school of business and was financed through private funds and turned over to the unfversi ty aifca public building. The director Is the broker that coordinates all the Center's programs and brings about the creative devel¬ opment of the Center," said William E. Rice, a CSUF management and marketing professor and chairman of the search committee that will choose a director. The position had been filled by a faculty member in the past, but with the completion of the new $1.9 million facility in 1988, came the need hire a rull-tlme, non-faculty director. The position had been filled since July by Lee Lockhart, a former Beacon Oil Co. executive. Lockhart replaced RlchaYd L. Pinkerton. who re¬ turned to full-time teaching at CSUF. "Candidates must have a master's degree in busi¬ ness or a related field, be knowledable about the Valley and Valley business and have good management skills," said Rice. Thedirector supervises a staff of seven. His or her salary will range from $45,000 to $55,000 annually, depending on experience. The new director would receive a one-year contract, with the possibility of renewal. The Center grosses about $150,000 In revenues annually and profits range from$ 10,000 to $20,000 a year. The profits are then funneled back into the Center programs. Rice and his search committee have received more than 30 applications, from throughout ihe state, for the position. The deadline to submit applications is April 1. The committee reviewing process begins April 3. Ten finalists will be chosen at that point. Lockhart is among those who has applied, bu t is not a front-runner for the position. "We have no leading contendere until April 3," said Rice. A final decision will be made by the committee on May 1. The new director's term will begin July 1. Rice is Joined on the search committee by: CSUF professors Karen Bower ma n and Charlotte Hlatt: Luis Callngo, associate dean of the school of business; Gene Clayton, president of Clayton and Associates; Ins Matlosz. CSUF director of budget planning and ad¬ ministration; and1 Fred Ruiz, president of Ruiz Food Products. |
