California State University Sacramento - Statesman Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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University Union Provided A Place To Gather And Unwind as well as quiet areas for study and listening, and facilities for club meetings and student activities. 1. Students donated blood during the Annual Blood Drive held in the Redwood Room. 2. The University Union offered both inside and outside areas for relaxing. 3. The news stand candy shop kept students in touch with the world. 4. Union Station Coffee Shop provided delecta- ble treats. . Gifts and supplies were available in The Store. uw Photos by John Kirker and Debbie Wilson 20 Activity

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oF 3 Choose Life ‘Learning Untapped Love Sharing Mystical power of the future yet re- Truth that binds our future unfor- Understanding mains seen Life Ready to intimidate us if we dare so A caring touch, questioning hearts Not to be hurried allow Dare we challenge the unknown Step by step Answers sought For sunshine obliterates darkness, Traverse the slick tightrope of life Only mysteries found reveals life’s course Our eyes focusing on the path, nar- Grasp a ray, a thread of love oN row and true. Guides us to future destinations » Beckons us to experience life. By Robin Beth Carboni @ Photo by Michael Blanchard Photo by John Kirker Activity 19

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no Photo by Steve Roberts 1. Students Tom Chanteloup and Bladimir Trejos enjoyed Burger King convenience and atmosphere. 2. KCNS Anchors, Lorie Mockenhaupt and Don York prepared for their first closed- circuit broadcast. Photo by A. Gottlieb Burger King Offered Convenience Burger King advanced its front lines in the burger war by opening a res- taurant in the former North Dining Hall of the CSUS Food Services building. New student jobs as well as a new menu were highlights of the opening. Approximately $500,000 were spent on construction. The restaurant was adorned with ceiling fans, wooden railings with brass fixtures, glass etchings bearing the Hornet logo, mirrors and framed prints. Associated Students President Ron Day was impressed by the new Burg- er King. “I think it should do well; it’s close to the dorms, and the way the tables are arranged is conducive to studying.” Students and faculty who patronized Burger King seemed glad to have a new eating alternative on campus and the estimated annual income for the Hornet Foundation was $30,000 to $40,000. Communication Theory News opportunities and hands-on experience in television broadcast- ing became available to communica- tions students this year. KCNS (Campus News Service), the student run, closed-circuit, campus television station, aired live on Wednesdays at noon and was re- played at 5 p.m. The program could be viewed on Channel 17, on any television connected to the Univer- sity Media Services network. Written, produced and reported by students, the program was a 20 min- ute broadcast informing the student body about news, sports and enter- tainment. According to Professors Robert Jar- ecke and John Hwang, advisors to the program, the most important » Became A Reality goal to be attained was to help the students become better prepared for a job. Although money for the project was a problem, there was so much en- thusiasm and support behind KCNS that it was bound to succeed. KCNS anchor Lorie Mockenhaupt expressed her nervousness about being among the first group of stu- dents to work for KCNS. “I’m ner- vous for a twofold reason: one, we’re setting the precedent for the whole idea of KCNS and two, now we are going to have a more representative audience criticizing us, not just stu- dents who have media knowledge and understand our limited capaci- ties, but a student body who expects perfection.” By Debra Bogoslovskiw Activity 21