1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 1980

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Fraternity Rush
September 8-13
Pagel
DAILY COLLEGIAN
Wednesday,
10,1980
Wednesday, Sept. 10
Casino Night
7:00pm
Bike repair shop
goal for senators
Thursday Sept. 11
Preference Dinner (invitation Only)
Phoenix West 7:00pm
Friday Sept. 12
Rush Danoe-Time & Place to Be Announced
A TP, A Good
Thing Growing 1
6262 N. Sixth St.
2213-9619
CU Friday Movie*
A temptingly tastefii comedy
for adults who can count
ByLorrlOben
The AssociatecttStudent senators trill
look into the possibility of locating a bike
repair shop on campus as one of their
goals for this year.
The group held a -brainstorming* ses¬
sion at Its meeting Tuesday, and set
several goals the 15 senators would like
to accomplish this year.
Other prospective projects include
finding an on<ampus location for the
day-care center and a possible patio
extension for'The Bucket.-
Jeff Watson, Legislative Vice Presi¬
dent, told the senators that the purpose
of the brainstorming was to help the
group be more effective as 'the voice of
15,000 students'
Although some of the goals may not be
feasible, he said, they will aid the group
as they represent the needs of the
students.      *
Other suggestions made by the group
Included:
—Improvement of the study facility for
finals, because there have been com¬
plaints that the lighting is not sufficient
In the College Union.
—Following up on the condominium con¬
version issue.
—Improvement of services for night
students, including later hours of opera¬
tion for food services. ,
—Forming an ad-hoc bicycle committee
to find out about blocked routes and
restrictions on campus.
Bl AKE EDWARDS
nor
DUDLEY MOORE   JULIE ANDREWS   B0 DEREK
BLAKE EDWARDS    10"   ROBERT WEBBER
BLAKE EDWARDS BLAKE EDWARDS
•     TONY ADAMS   .       HENRY MANCINI
MAT1NKS AT .<J0 PM   IN I A. 101 EVENNG SHOWS IN
CU. LOUNCt 7 u  ».2J  il^S ADMISSION $1-0 WITH CSUF ID
MM WITHOUT AVAILABLE AT CU   INFO  DBS/ AND AT
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-Improving student awareness of the
AS.
-Make additional services available for
Incoming, transfer, and visiting high
school students to help them get orient¬
ed to our campus.
AS president Luis Sepulveda said that
students are welcome to make sugges¬
tions as well.
The AS meetings, held each Tuesday
at 3 p.m. in CU 313, are open to every¬
one, he said
*lf students want to discuss an issue
with us, they can ask for a place on the
agenda.* he said.
Auditions hold
Auditions will be held today and
tomorrow for the musical, Man of
La Mancha from 4-7 p.m., in the
John Wright Theatre.
Those wishing to audition should
be prepared to sing and an accom-
pianist will be provided.
Ed EmmanuEl, who will be
directing the show, said that all
roles are still open. The musical
calls for actors, singers, dancers and
crew workers.
Man of La Mancha is scheduled to
run Dec. 3-6 and 6-13 at 8:15 p.m. in
the John Wright Theatre.
i
The Associated Students need you to
get Involved. There are many committees
and board openings for you to participate la
Apply In college Union Room 316
FINANCE AND MIDGET
LEGAL & LEGISLATIVE
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
PROGRAMMING
PUBLIC AFFAIRS PERSONNNEL
As well as many Faculty-Students
committees and boards.
The Associated students is also sponsoring
Free Coffee and Punch while you til out
the Applications in our Office.
y
\ the Dally
Oglrfomki State University, Fresno
Squatters
requested
to leave
Plans tor relocation
of Three Bocks
residents underway
By Robb Fulcher
Although Judge Haifa, est has found
five resident of the squatters comm¬
unity of Three Rocks in contempt
of court for not moving from their
homes, the five are being allowed to
stay on at least until Sept. 23.
On that date, the judge will hold ano¬
ther hearing, after the Fresno County
Board of Supervisors meets Tuesday,
Sept. 16 to discuss plans to relocate
Three Rocks residents at Cantua Creak.
Three Rocks Is a community located
Related story,
photos  Pages 4 ft 5
"■
egian
THURSDAY, September 11,1980
in western Fresno County and it heavily
populated by farm laborers and people
jiving on fixed I ncomes.
Cantua Creek is five miles away and
Is also composed largely of farm work-
the board meets Tuesday,
it is expected to condemn Cantua Creek
property to make room for the evicted
Three Rocks residents. •
The move to dear out Three Rocks
began in January with a court order for
some residents to move out by Feb. 6.
The deadline was later extended to
April 30.
When residents still refused to move,
Deputy District Attorney Lawrence
Viau filed contempt charges, and
judge Best ordered the residents to leave
by Aug1! 31 or they would be evicted.
MARGARET MARTINEZ EYES UNRB-RKSERATED INSULIN
Three Icodcs resident says shesrxM-jriess tdcba-Tythrrt3
by the Fresno County Sheriff's Depart-
Reikleoti are being ov.kted for elec¬
trical hazards and sewage and lighting
Inadequacies.    Court    action    began
s..        ■.    i    i.i    tti 11 11 *
wnen county neaitn omoait reported
that some of the residents became sick
from drinking contaminated water.
The judge ruled that the residents
have until Sept. 23 to leave thek homes
in Three Rocks.
The residents had a chance to con¬
vince Bast that they should be allowed
to stay In their homes on a permanent
basis, but did not get their way at an
Aug. 24 hearing.
Money from the Fresno County
Economic Opportunities Commission
and other agencies will be used to set
up housing In Cantua Creek.  Water
and sewage systems must be set up at
Cantua Creak, and nobody knows
exactly who will own the property on
which the Three Rocks residents will
settle.
Fresno County Legal Services, which
represents some 30 Three Rocks fam¬
ilies, argued initially to let the residents
stay put, because they have water and
sewage facilities as well as a church.
Loans keep students in school
|L*i». by Matt Alger
Student loans are keeping financial
aids office employees at CSUF working
overtime so nearly everyone can have
the opportunity for higher education.
-No student should drop out of school
for lack of financial aid as long as there is
the Guaranteed Student Loan Program,'
said Joseph W. Houston, Jr., director of
financial aids at CSUF.
' Heuston's staff of about 16 fulltime
employees has been swamped by stu¬
dents seeking either the seven percent
interest CSL or the three percent interest
National Direct Student Loan, among
other types of financial aid.
Whereas the NDSL and the various
grant programs are exhaustible, the CSL
is not. Unlike the NDSL, which is fi¬
nanced by the federal government, the
CSL is provided by various banks.
' Like the Federally Insured Loan Pro¬
gram, which is in the process of being
phased out, the CSL is guaranteed in
case the student defaults on his pay¬
ments.
Payment on the loans is not required
until nine months after the student drops
his fulltime student status, or no longer
maintains a 12-unit load each semester.
The student must pay at least $30 a
month and has 10 years to complete
payment of the loan.
Students can get loans for as much as
$7,500. The average loan Is for si,500 to
S2.000.
*We do not recommend that students
take out big, fat loans,' said Heuston,
because they are difficult to pay back
when a person is starting a new life after
college. There are plenty of other bills
that burden recent graduates, he added.
Under some circumstances, students
can get loans from more than.one pro¬
gram, such as when they incur exorbi¬
tant medical bills, or wish to accept a
second loan in lieu of parental contribu¬
tions for educational expenses if they are
on financial aid.
'In fact most (students), if they do
that, will be eating it later on,' said
Heuston about the burden of such
payments.
The downturn in the economy, the
Set Loans Page 2
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