1983_01 The Daily Collegian January 1983

              8    January 28,1983
Tuition
CorrOmMd from page 1
less time with individual students as the
class sizes become larger, Kessler said.
"Outstanding students will learn in
spite of the institution," he said. "But what
about the student who could be out
standing if the instructor could get to
know the student?"
An even worse effect of the increse,
however, is that it keeps some students
from having an education at all, Kessler
said
"It's getting to a point where it's not
only the students who are on financial aid
that are indanger, it's the middle income
students as well," he said
"Access will be limited to c ertain individ¬
uals on the worst criterion of all       the
Kessler stressed the need for California
to find other sources of revenue
"If we're to the point where the state is
in danger of issuing lOU's and doubling
taxes on students and reneging on its
concept of free access to higher edu
sources of revenue," he said.
One of those sources could be a tax on
oil pumped in California.
"California is the only major oil pro¬
ducing state in the nation that doesn't
have an oil severance tax," Kessler said.
He said an oil severance tax introduced
to the state legislature failed 1st year. The
bill could have generated $500 million
annually, he said.
"The Republicans, as a matter of
policy, refuse to support any new taxes,
unless of course they charge students,"
Kessler said.
The two million students in the state's
colleges and universities should band to
gether to fight fhe increases, Kessler said
"Students have mobilized very effec- .
tive fights against tuition when school is in
session. But those things tend to get
passed when school is out," Kessler said.
He said that the students' lobbying
group, the California State Students
Association (CSSA), does a good job, but
it is limited in what it can do because it is a
government supported agency.
"I think CSSA does a very good job,
given the legal contraints on it," he said.
"But you're going to have to mobilize in
ways that CSSA cannot under the law"
Press
Continued from page 1
The next book from The Press will be
"Interface: The Painter and His Mask" by
Francoise Gilot. Seib is editing the book
by Gilot who lived with Pablo Picasso and
had four of his children.
Gilot's book will by published this
spring by The Press and will detail her
own growth as an artist with anecdotes
about the famous artists she knew.
Gilot is now married to Dr. Jonas Salk,
the physician who developed the polio
vaccine. He will also have a book pub¬
lished by The Press.
Another book The Press will publish is
by sculptor Louise Nevelscm. A second
volume of Wright's letters is also being
planned.
Satin said he is trying to get the
Saroyan papers, which are being held by
the late writer's foundation. Some of his
works were given to both the CSUF
library and the U.C. Berkeley library.
Satin plans to publish a series of books
with editorial prefaces by Saroyan
scholars.
"Letters to Apprentices" had a first run
of 5,000 copies of both hardback ($17.95)
and  paperback  ($8.95) books.
EmanuEl sets Cabaret auditions
Director Edward F. EmanuEl will"have
auditions to cast the musical,"Cabaret,"
slated to be produced May 5-7 and 10-14,
1983 at 8:15 in the John Wright Theatre.
The auditions will be held on Jan. 31.
and Feb 1 and 2, 1983 from 4 to 7 in the
John Wright Theatre. A large cast is
needed and community members are
encouraged to tryout. College credit is
available for the cast.
Those auditioning should be prepared
to sing a selection of their choice.
auditions. Copies of the script may be
checked out for two hour periods from
12:30 to 4:30 at the University Theatre
box office beginning Jan.24. Call 294-2216
Take Charge At 22.
In most jobs, at 22
you're near the bottom
of the ladder.
In the Navy, at
22 you can be a leader.
After just 16 weeks
of leadership training,
you're an officer. You'll
have the kind of job
your education and training prepared
you for, and the decision-making au¬
thority you need to make the most of it.
As a college graduate and officer
candidate, your Navy training is geared
to making you a leader. There is no boot
camp. Instead, you receive professional
training to help you build the technical
and management skills you'll need as a
Navy officer.
This training is
designed to instill
confidence by first¬
hand experience. You
learn by doing. On
your first sea tour,
you're responsible for
managing the work of
up to 30 men and the
navyoppoktun:
I
I
I
I
I
I.
care of sophisticated
equipment worth
millions of dollars.
It's a bigger chal¬
lenge and a lot more
responsibility than
most corporations give
you at 22. The rewards
are bigger, too. There's
a comprehensive package of benefits,
including special duty pay. The starting
salary is $17,000—more than most com¬
panies would pay you right out of college.
After four years, with regular promo¬
tions and pay increases, your salary will
have increased to as much as $31,000.
As a Navy officer, you grow, through
new challenges, new tests of your skills,
 1    and new opportunities
lR arm \    to advance your edu-
i o7oi5 I    cation, including the
& Twt mt more about  |    possibility of attending
|    graduate school while
_TK«r~ _ u« |    you're in the Navy.
Don't just take a
job. Become a Navy
officer, and take charge.
Even at 22.
Navy Officers
Get Responsibility Fast.
Daily Collegian
CSU Fftino
Monday
JwjiiiryJ
Roaring back
Omel Nleves was called for the offensive foul on this play as Fresno beat
UC-Santa Barbara See story, page 7.
Financial aid director
warns of search firms
In the past two years, over 45 compu¬
terized scholarship search organizations
have developed to help students find
scholarship money, but the organizations
should be approached with caution,
according Joseph Heuston, director of
financial aids at CSUF.
For a fee, these organizations help stu¬
dents find private scholarship money that
can replace threatened government-
sponsored financial  aids programs.
But in a special report issued this
month, the California Student Aid Com¬
mission said the quality and quantity of
information supplied by these scholarship
search services appears to vary greatly.
"In our survey, we found little matching
of the students' backgrounds, special
qualifications and interests with the aid
sources for which they could be eligible,"
said Arthur S. Marmaduke, director of
the Student Aid Commission.
Heuston said the reviews on this type of
search system are very mixed.
"Anyone who wished to make use of
these, services should proceed with
extreme caution." Heuston said. "There
have been a number of complaints from
students because they are getting very
little for their mohey and they are doing
very little matching."
The service begins with the student
sending $30--$7u to a computer-search
organization, The student then fills out a
questionnaire,
Next, the organization takes the stu¬
dent's qualifications and matches them to
a scholarship. They will send the student
a computerized list of scholarship
programs.'
"The bottom, line is that most of the
organizations do not have a lot of match¬
ing going on." Heuston said. "It is in its
early stages and possibly after two to
three years it may become more
valuable."
In a study by the Student Aid Commis-
base of approximately 3,800 sources of
aid. These vtere assembled by a New Jer-
Marmaduke said that there are more
than sixty reference books that list sour¬
ces of grants, scholarships and loans but,
these books may not be readily available
in an up-to-date edition. They are also
very expensive.
Whether information gained from a
computer search data base actually
results in a student rec*jvinfl a scholar¬
ship, grant or loan will depend upon the
time of year, competition for available
funds, and the characteristics sought by
the funding source, the commission
report said.     ^ :
." The college financial aid directors and
high school Counselors who participated
in the commission's study affirmed that all
students should have an.equal opportun¬
ity for information abctuf All available
sources of aid. They also recommended
that the commission look into the possibil¬
ity of preparing an annual, updated com¬
pendium of private student aid sources to
be distributed to all high schools and col¬
leges in the state.
Three California post secretary edu¬
cational institutions have experimented
with their own computer search organi¬
zations. The University of California- at
Los Angeles has a free-of-charge compu¬
ter search servke4hat offers 300 sources
of possible aid for UCLA students.
In Matxh 1982, the University of Santa
Clara began a two-year research project,
offering a computer search service to
their students through contract with a
Maryland firm. .   .
A year ago, in a brief-experiment, Cali¬
fornia Lutheran College contracted with a
Califprnia firm for a scholarship search
service that involved about 90 students.
When the results were tallied, it was
found that only one qf the 90 students had
received a $2,000 scholarship through the
Coaches' wives recovering from accident
Four CSUF football coaches' wives,
«ho were injured in a car accident that
uok the life of one of the women on .Oct.
15, are recovering slowly but surely,
iccording to coaches Cliff Hysell and
Rick Stannard. A fifth passenger was also
n lured and is recovering.
According to Fresno police, the acci¬
dent occurred when Leslie Hysell, driver
ol the vehicle was making a left tum from
Cedar onto Bullard Avenue just as an
irmored car entered the
ihe light turned yellow.
Elizabeth Bli
two days after the accident.
Hugh Hinman, driver of the Armored
Transport Co. car was given first aid
treatment for minor injuries at the scene.
Although the coaches have been
advised not to discuss the events sur¬
rounding the accident due to legal techni¬
calities, Hysell said his wife, LesHe,39, was
moved from St ■ Agnes Hospital to Fresno
Community Hospital and is currently
under physical therapy because ofabrain
According to offensive line coach
Stannard, his wife, Angle, 25, is recover¬
ing from an injury to the left knee and a
few other "nagging" injuries.
Kathy Dole, 31, is recovering fi
coach Bill Dote. en route to Reno, Nevada to attend the
Erin Copeland, 25, a friend of the Bulldogs vs. University of Nevada Reno
coaches and their wives, is reported to be ,          .               '
recovering from a broken pelvis.            ■ ^b-11 Same  when the acc.dent
The coaches" wives and Copeland were occurred.
tootball coach Ken Blue, died on Oct. 17,    tiple broken bones. She is the wife of.
CSUF instructor gets grant
Among the works being considered for
production are Mark Twain's "The Cele¬
brated Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County," Stephen Crane's "Red Badge of
Courage," Kate Wiggin's "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" and Edgar Allen
Poe's"The Narrative of Arthur Goodman
Pym."
Frost said he also plans to seek other
works of 19th century literature in Amer¬
ica, including stories written by Native
Americans, Hispanic* and Southwest
regional writers.
Frost will begin production on the ser-
Everett Frost, a CSUF instructor, was
recently granted $500,000 to produce a
series of radio dramatizations based on
he literature of 19th Century American
l the English
department, Frost is responsible for the
aroduction of "The Spider's Web," a
National Public Radio literature series
nmed at Students in the 12 to 16-year-old-
Scheduled for broadcast next fall, The
Spider's Web" series will consist of 60 to
90 programs, 30 minutes long. Frost
•,opes to elicit vocal interpretations by
professional actoro and actresses.
SMFWtT.tMft}
Inside...
Hackin' away
- page 4
Spencer's 500th win
-paged
.