1990_11 The Daily Collegian November 1990

              Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1990
Patty Collegian
Page3
Calendar
Today      |
nyLarson will discuss 'Latinos In
toe Local Media."
Chicano Writers and Artist   * ChlcanosinLawwillhavea
Association and Reader's Theatre general meeting In CU 308 at 5:30
Chxb, USU 308 at 3:30 p.m. All are pm. Anyone interested In
welcomed. attending law school is welcome.
Central California Association
for the Education of Young
Children (CCAEYC) will have a
meeting in USU 302 at 6 p.m.    -
Nov. 7
CSUTs CATl, Center fox
Agricultural Bus In ess and the
Bank of America are sponsoring
1990 Agribusiness Management
at the Centre Plaza Holiday Inn
CcJiference Center. Registration
and check-in is at 7:30 a.m. The
program is from 8:1514:30 pjn.
The one-day conference will fo¬
cus on a wide range of key Issues
affecting agriculture and related
agribusiness industries for the
90s. Nationally recognized     '
speakers will lead in- depth
discussions on the economic
outlook for California's major
commodities and specialty
crops. For more information
call 278-4869.
ASUwDlmeet taMcClane Hall
221.6p.m.
The Chlcano Journalism Stu¬
dents Association Is sponsoring
a panel discussion on "Life in the
Media after College" In the Uni¬
versity Business Center Room
194C from 7:30 to 9 p.m Channel
30 reporter Saida Pagan. Visalia
Times-Delta reporter Carlos
Castillo and Public Information
Officer for the State Center.
Community College District Sa¬
rah Reyes will discuss the above
topic. Fresno Bee columnist Lan-
The African Student Union will
meet in McClane 2 21 at 6 p. m.
Very important. Ratification of
constitution. Every student of
African descent should attend.
A Human March to protest against
racism, sexism and homophobia
win be held to the Free Speech
Area at 11 a.m. Sponsored by the
Reentry Association.
Nov. 8
Chi canoe In Law is sponsoring
LawDarytoUSU310-312from9
a.m. to3p.m. Anyone Interested
in attending law school is
welcome.
The Young Americans for
Freedom will have a meeting in
USUSlOatnoon.
The International Business
Association (tba) win meet in
Valley Business Building 194 from
5to6p.m,
Nov. 9
A Recital of Music for Unac¬
companied Cello will be given
by Alan Brett at 8 pja in the
Wahlberg Recital Hall. Admis¬
sion is $4 general. $2 students.
The Hmong Student Association
will have a general meeting in Ed
Psych 253 at 4 p.m.
The Daily Collegian...
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Louis iQcti
SUPERVISORS
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Candidates should possess a BA/BS degree arid the ability to
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Loius Rich Co., P.O. Box 1339, Tulare, CA 93725,
Attention: Personnel #43
AN EQUAL OITORTUNTTY EMPLOYER
Novell
Campos Recreation Services is
sponsoring "The Big Game." a
flag football game between the
Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC
to benefit the USF&G National
Collegiate Drive to Cure Paraly¬
sis, Miami Project. Players will
raise money by getting sponsors
for the game. All money raised
willgo directly t the Drive.There
will be concessions and a draw-
SE with great prizes. For more
ormation call Laurie Linsley
at 278-2526.
Nov. 13     j
>      -.. . •        •
The Beentry Student Associa¬
tion an d ASI is sponsoring
"Stress and Cancer," a speaker
presentation on stress manage¬
ment and how it affects your
health, the connection between
stress, health disease and can¬
cer. In the Office ofReentry
Programs Student Lounge from
6 to 8 p.m.
Calendar items must
be received by 5 p.m.
the day before the
event and will be run
on a space available
basis. Forms are
available in the
Daily Collegian
office located in the
Keats Campus
Building.
BILLBOARD
Fridays
LIBRARY
Continued from poge 1
Sunday. Since then, library hours at
CSUF have Increased, with the library
staying open until 8 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday.
Budget ahortialls brought on by lack¬
luster economies this tall have forced
colleges In at least 14 states to cancel
course sections, Ore staffers, cut back
on student services and cram more
students Into classrooms to make ends
meet
Some have resorted to trimming li¬
brary hours. _
"That was unacceptable to every¬
one. * recalled NCSU student body Presi¬
dent Ed Stack, who along with other
student leaders convinced administra¬
tors to extend closing time to midnight
Instead of 10 p.m.
"Considering the budget crisis, mid¬
night Is a pretty good hour. Right now.
that's all the administration could do
for us.* Stack said.
At Central Washington, a student
sit-in Oct 4 protesting cuts in library
hours and a subsequent meeting with
ad minis tra tors convinced campus offi¬
cials to extend closing time from 10
p.m. to 11 p.m.- on weeknlghts as soon
as It hires a temporary librarian.
"We really need that extra study time."
declared student government President
DanSuUch.
Budget problems, coupled with a 20
percent increase in costs, has led NCSU
to cut the number of library periodicals
to which It subscribes. The school has
canceled about 1.000 In the last three
years, and plans to cut about 2.000
more by at the end of October, leaving
about 19.000 periodicals.
Dealing with the same state budget
woes, library hours at University of
North Carolina campuses also have been
cut. At the Chapel Hill campus, the
library Is open nine hours less per week
and the undergraduate library Is open
18 houra leas than last year. The library
at the Greensboro campus Is open 24
hours fewer per week than It was last
' year.
Not all cash-strapped cdileges have
resorted to cutting library hours.
In Massachusetts. North Adams
College administrators have mitigated
two years of financial woes by cutting
new book purchases and hiring work
study students Instead of state employ¬
ees to staff the library, said student
government member Robert Aldenberg.
Read
The Collegian
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7:30 pm & 9:45 pm
$2 CSUF Students     $3 General
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