1982_12 The Daily Collegian December 1982

              2 December 3,1SS2
Letters
Consumers should be aware that some unscrupulous
firewood dealers are putting carp Into the pHes to
make them look bigger.
Bad choice
President Reagan has recently come
out in favor of Densepack as hi* choice
for the permanent basing of 100 MX
missies. Apparently he assumes that this ill -
advised missile-basing scheme has a
better chance for approval in the lame-
duck *e**ion of Conor***, which re¬
convened on November 29, than in the
newly-elected Congre**, which wiD be
more responsive to the American public's
mandate for a nuclear freeze as ex¬
pressed in the passing of eight of the
nuclear freeze initiatives on the ballot in
nine states.
Of all the weapons being proposed, the
DensePack MX scheme will most de¬
stabilize the strategic balance between
the United State* and the U.S.S.R.,
increase the tension between the two
countries, and further accelerate the
nuclear arms race. Furthermore, highly
qualified experts such as Dr. Richard L
Garwin, one of the world's leading
authorities on strategic weapons
systems, a long-standing consultant to
the Pentagon, and a former member of
the President's Science Advisory Com¬
mittee, and Dr. Herbert Scoville, Jr.,
former Assistant Director of the U.s!
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
and former Deputy Director of the CIA,
have demonstrated that Den*ePack is
not a survivable basing mode. Note only is
DensePack not technically feasible, but
also its deployment might violate the
U.S.U.S.S.R. ABM Treaty as well as
SALT I and SALT II, it would be
vulnerable to attack by submarine
launched missiles, and it would add as
much as a $42 billion deficit to the de
pressed economy of a nation already
burdened by the largest budget deficit in
Hs 206-year hktory.
When the Defense Department Ap¬
propriations Bill for Fiscal Year 1983
come* before Congress, amendment* to
delete MX fundmg wffl be introduced by
Representative Jo*eph Addabbo in the
House and by Senator Eme»t HoJfings in
the Senate. In as much as a ha*ty vote to
appropriate fund* for such a technically
unfeasible and extravagantly expensive
system like DensePack could determine
the direction of our country's national
security policy for decades to come, all
persons are urged to write immediatelyv
to their representative and senators
8m LETTER, page 3
Personals
Missy-Pool (Not so) Scruffy-
Being your neighbor is almost as Aerobics was great Monday night,
good as having a roomie my size, can I keep at it like that and you'll never have
borrow something from your walk-in heart trouble. Sorry about the rough-
closet on Shaw Ave lor Friday night? It ness on the equipment, when I get into it
will take a while to decide on one thing I iust don't know my own strength. When
Aha "Start'ln Over" & "Bilbo"I knew you Rhonda:
had to be here! Hooray, Lets meet Now that you're finally 21, let the tun
Wednesday Dec. 8 at noon in the Student b«gin and never end!
Union Bowling Alley by the video games. Your Roomie at The SwedeSweet
I will be wearing a Blood Bank Scarf.
Wear your furry feets. I'm doing to *»H#'W< scream UWIIIII
 YrenB"' Oandella-cousin. ^ PERSONAL8> w ,
Love, your Stray Cat
DEATHTRAP
The trap is set...
For a wickedly funny
who'll-do-it.
« au unn "DEATHTRAP"
ExKutrvr Producer )AY PRESSON ALLEN   Auowit Prockxtr ALFRED de LIAGRE. JR.
Mo*c by JOHNNY MANDEL   Produced by BURTT HARRIS
Scnrtnpur by JAY PRESSON ALLEN   B«*d on the iuj. pur bylIRA LEVIN
Onxted by SIDNEY LUMET
v CU FRIDAY FILM
SHOWTtMCK
*XJorwWrtflr.Th***r.
7:08, SrtS, 113© CU Loon*. WtmfiM.Uf. ID
CAN WIN
$1,000,000
Canadian Government Lottery
OVER $30,000,000 IN CASH
Draws Every Month
ONE IN FOUR CHANCES OF
WINNING CASH PRIZES
UP TO $1,000,000
- MANY U.S. WINNERS -
Write for info & FREE brochure:
MEGA AGENCIES INC.
BOX 69, VANCOUVER, B.C
V6C 2L8 CANADA
(604) 263-9645
^LAW SCHOOL & LEGAL CAREER
#
SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE OF LAW
Frcnno, California
• J.l). Degree (4 ycurs)
' I'uruktful Truluintf I'rogrum (12 iniiiillis)
Culifonilu State Hur
('uinniiUcc of Bur Ivxanihicr*
("ultfrmila Stufe iK-iwrimctii
nffolitculinii
Apirfkuttons ure now liclng uccttpleil for
• J.l). Program cirnimcikHtm in Sqdcinocr
* Purutcgul ('nigrum amnm-iKinn in Fchniury
"*Ft'KTllEK INFORMATION
SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE OF LAW
tss.
AS spending $340,000 budget yearly
By Julie Appleby
Managing Editor
During hard
student group* and' organizations on
campus find funding hard to come by. But
• here may be a solution.
Each year the AS. Senate has about
$340,000 to distribute to student organ¬
ization and campus projects, said George
Santiago, administrative vice president.
Any student or organized group can
request funding from the AS. The trick is
knowing how to do it.
More than 90 percent of the budget is
allotted to groups and projects before the
.tart of the fall semester.
Santiago said there are two ways that
students canappry for AS. funds.
I he first is called the budgetary pro-
i ess. Work begins on this in February for
i is bursal of funds the (oDowtng fall semes-
it'r More than 90 percent of the A.S.
•-udget is allotted this way.
Interested students must submit an
application to the A.S., with a breakdown
Dance students
present three
performances
The senior dance students of CSUF
will be presenting three "Wmterfest"
dance-concerts this weekend in the
The shows will consist of ballet, jazz
jnd modern dance performances. The
irst presentation will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday. Shows wiD alss.be. held at 2
p.m. Sunday and 8:15 p.m.Monday-
Tickets for the event are priced at $2
for students and $3 for non-students.
Student groups cash in
by following procedures
:petted costs and additional incomes,
itiagpsaid.
The applicant then meets with the A.S.
Finance and Budget Cornmfttee.
That committee discusses the applica¬
tion and makes a recommendation to the
Senate on whether funding should be
given to the applicant. The Senate then
votes on the recorrmwndation presented
by the committee.
Santiago said that groups interested in
funding through the budgetary process
should contact him in February.
The second way to receive funds
involves an unallocated reserve account
set up by the A.S. to have funds available
t6dtsbur*e> during the semester.
Applicants must complete a funding
request form and submit it before the
Seriate, which usually send* the request
to it* Finance and Budget Committee for
recomrnendation.
The applicant then meet* with that
committee and answer* questions con¬
cerning the proposed project and the
need for funds.
The committee make* a recommenda¬
tion to the Senate, which then votes on it.
Many project* are funded by the AS.,
Santiago said. However, project* that
have already occurred are not funded
retroactively. v
"If we do it (fund retroactively) some¬
body who had a project three months ago
would want money," he said.
Any money that is left unallocated at
the end of the year is put into a a capital
reserve fund. That money can only be
The AS. capital reserve fund now
total* $231,000, Santiago *aid.
In the p»«t, capital reserve money ha*
been spent on such project* a* new car¬
peting in the library, and al ol the equip¬
ment in the campu* radio *tation, KFSR,
Santiago recommend* that group*
needing fund* during the *eme*ter from
unallocated reserve* should apply at least
three week* before the money » needed.
- Unallocated reserve money ha* been
distributed to 15 group* thi* semester
totaBng $23350.
Some of the projects funded include
the Helen CasScott lecture, $2,500; the
blood drive, $360; the University Lecture
series, $5,000; and the General Union of
Palestine* Student*, $710.
The budgetary process distributed
$227,588 to 26 group* thi* year. Some of
the group* funded were: the Geology
Club, $400; the Nigerian Independence
Celebration, $500; the Daily Coses'
$28,800; and Vintage Day*. $5,000.
CSUF today
'Some Current Thoughts in
Second Language Acquisition" will be the
subject of a preserrraoon by Wiiam Ruther-
ford of the University of Southern Calif¬
ornia. Main Cafeteria 200,2 p.m.
Movie: Michael Caine and Chris¬
topher Reeves star in the sophisticated
and witty thriller "Death Trap." A 3:30
p.m. matinee will be screened in the John
Wright Theatre. Evening showings in the
College Union Lounge at 7,9:15 and 11:30
8 p.m.
Dance Concert: Student Dance
Works will be presented Saturday in the
CSUF Arena Theatre. Performances
today and Sunday, Dec. 5, will be at 2 p.m.
The program also will be presented at
8:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6. Ticketsare $2.
Basketball: The Bulldogs travel Sat¬
urday Corvallis, Oregon to meet the
Beavers of Oregon State University.
Game time in GiS Cofaeuini* 7JSpjn.
The game will be broadcast by KMJ Radio
(580) starting at 7:15 p.m. and by KSEE-
TV, Channel 24, starting at 7:30 p.m;*
Haettlay Batf: President and Mr*.
Harold H. Haak and the Faculty Wives
Club wffl hold the annual "Holiday BaT at
8 p.m. Saturday in the College Union
Lounge. Faculty were requested to RSVP
by Dec. 1 by caffing 43101042.222-1512or
298-5183,
Letter
Volunteers sought to assist special programs
The Fresno city Parks and Recreation    ally impaired, deveJopmentaily disable,
Department's Therapeutic Recreation . hearing impaired and learning handicap-
is looking for volunteers to
with recreation programs for special pop
ulations in the Fresno area.
Therapeutic Recreation Services pro-     dance, field trips,
videsa wide vanety of recreational activi-     ~	
lies for the physically handicapped, vi*u-
ped individuals of all ages. Scheduled
ictivites include: arts and crafts, sports
ind games, bowling, music, drama,
and special
needed, vary with each specific program.
For more information, please contact
Therapeutic Services at 488-1117 or 1181.
and Sen. Hollings would also increase the
likelihood for passage of these
amendments.
Srncerery
Dr. George B. Kauffman
Professor of Chemistry
204-24-2167
Ext. 2103
Days and times that volunteers a
Baha 7 Club presents hearings
on human rights violations
On Friday, Dec. 10, the CSUF Baha".
Club will join people across the United
States in marking Human Rights Day. Its
program will consist of the showing of the
videotape of. the Congretional
hearings on the, violation of human right*
and religious persecution in room 312of
the College Union, at 7 p.m.
Human Rights Day was established by
the United Nations to observe the 1984
signing of the The Universal Declaration
of Human Right" by its member nations.
This document states that "all human
being* are born free and equal in dignity
and rights," and that each person is
entitled to these right* regardless of race,
nationality, social origin, sex, politics,
religion, economic status, or any other
consideration. With the increased aware¬
ness of human right* issues during recent
years, this annual observance has ac¬
quired increased i'
SKATES ETC.
RENTAL AND SALES
SKATEBOARDS & PARTS
• Complete line of lop quality roller skates and
L
• Outdoor skats*. The- perfect acroes-campus
commute, combine* speed and exercise.
• Try me hottest new sport in the nation.
4707 N. Btackatone
(Between Shaw and Gettysburg)
226-9264
^EXTENDED WEARO
SOFT CONTACT LENSES
(Lenses worn 24 hours a day)
$169     Dr- Harold C.
total price with sd SiVAS
offct pemws o€COtatn »i, its* <S*ffi
PRICE INCLUDES 26*W. Sh*W#105
CtovliCA
EyeB
Contact Lens Fitting
Orientation
Cars Kit
6 month* foMow up cars
299-7266:
g Santa'a coming to tha CUU ft
■* rOot yoot color p*aauf^ aaMajtt 9vw 99Paa> eV4»apm» s*^sj c
( Lfaftfa't hotpot*     V *&M* #Z * E
if Only$r*>—ch S
\Tuo9.0oc.TondWod. Dae •aaWmOti[iiffiji