1983_01 The Daily Collegian January 1983

              4    January 27, 1983
Men
Cort-nued from pags 2
the greater average senio:
I Women's Cau
ncludealist of "facts on working
K its memo to President Haak.
Included were the following:
In 1980, nationally.women ear
59* for every $1 earned by men.
60 percent of women ages 18 to 64 w«
in the workforce in 1979
The average woman worker is as u
ity among male    educated as the average male worker
liscrepencies        Nearly 2/3 of all working women i
; Caucaus to    relied upon as the major source of incor
for their familied
But aside from bringing up the salary    larger role in edi
situation in  the  memo,  the  Women's    and there have been advancements made
Caucus has done little about that particu-    ouer tne past few years (40 percent of all
"That's (salaries) a whole different bat¬
tle," Gigliotti said. "We've been consen-
trating our efforts primarily on faculty and
administrative searches."
The belief that It
t should play a
Evening Child Care
Evening Child Care is available
in Licensed Family Day Care Homes.
Please call F.l.N.D. Care
t 237-6121 for further information.
CSU  employees
compared with 37.6 percent in 1975), but
according to some, changes in attitudes,
not me"rely statistics, are necessary to
make a real difference.
Although Pickford believes there is still
much to be done, she is happy with the
way things appear to be headed for
women on this campus."
"We feel like we've made some eery
important firs; steps," she said "I think
we've made a good beginning."
Arboretum
2 DAYS ONLY
FRI & SAT
Selected suits up to 50% off
Italian cotton shirts reg. 4900
to 6900 NOW $2900—3900
Up to 50% off most other items
Dls_r?nk
■"■■^ -"_-""---     importi tor men
MtSSKJN VILLAGE • 369 EAST SHAW • FRESNO, CA 93710 • 209/226-9181
becaus
eitwil
probably co
t the least and
be the
casies
to do, acco
ding to Nors
The
ill be free th
s summer for
the cor
nmittc
e to begin, but, Norsworthy
said it is going
tobealong,
ostly process.
"The
ratory work
is costly, and,
we have no desig
n, no species
dr.o
*>a istit. l-iidaet planned."
"ThE
are the key tc
he said
"But
I don't see a
y problems in
generating community support. We'ri
going to meet a need tha! exists" said
Norsworthy, "for both the students and
the community."
Besides what the Friends of the
Arboretum may be able to raise, Nors¬
worthy said the subcommittee will also be
looking for government and possibly Asso¬
ciated Students funding. However, other
than the donated land, the committee
won't expect any money from the stjite.
"This (the arboretum) is a frill that the
'  going to support — if
rid Nor
arthy.
Rent Furniture
FREE DELIVERY
100% Purchase Option
Low Month to Month Rental
Rental Return Sales and New Furniture Sales
Featuring 3 Drawer Student Desk   -,on
(Discount does not apply to Sales) Soil
Furnish your 1 bedroom
apartment for only
$30
1275-33261
CFresno
\ Furniture
yRental
m
4785 N. BENDEL AVE
SUITE 103      FRESNO
THE BULLDOG ARMY ROTC PROGRAM
CHALLENGING, REWARDING, EXCITING!
OTCW
Daily Collegian
/ten _:-__,_._. ^^^^^
Friday
28,1983
Soup's on
*1 Lari/Pally Coteo'in
ring a free soup line yesterday in the Coniey Art Building, Carol James-Wenzel helps herself to a free lunch. The soup
< was an effort to eliminate the depression artists are feeling about the rising costs of doing their work, said organizer
si Schaefer, an Arts major. Different people supplied the vegetables for the soup. The meal was available to anyone
,hing a free lunch. Further efforts will be made in the futuro to provide relief from depression.
Letters to Apprentices'
CSUF press publishes first book
The presses are rolling at CSUF.
For the first time in the history of the
California State University campuses.
Tne Press, at CSUF, is publishing books
■ roduced from its own organization.
Letters to Apprentices" by world
t nowned architect Frank Uoyd Wright has
its) been published by The Press.
Ur. Joseph Satin, dean of Humanties at
SUF, is the coordinator of the project
...id co-editor along with CSUF English
profcttOI Kenneth Seib.
Satin said that plans are already under¬
lay to publish several other books by
s gnificant authors. They will be followed
vy scholarly works from' CSUF profes¬
sors and other local authors.
Letters to Apprentices" is the first
jolishcd collection of letters by Wright,
■lenerally regarded as the greatest arcln-
tect of the century. More than 250 letters
...ere selected by Frank Lloyd Wright
loundation archivist Bruce "Brooks
Pfeiffer. These were selected from 2,500
ettSTS Wright had written to apprentices.
Satin said the publication of the book
also commemorates the 50th anniversary
of the Taliesin Fellowship, a group of
young men and women who were
Wright's apprentices from 1932. until his
death in 1959.
The letters were selected and arranged
in subject matter sequences, so they
would tell a story.
The letters recapture the experiences,
trials, errors and triumphs of the Taliesin
Fellowship. Wright's range of moods,
wisdom and creativity, which seemed to
Intsjisffi as he got older are highlighted in
the book, Satin said-
Wright's most famous architectual
achievement is Fallingwater, the home
built for Edgar J. Kaufman in Bear Run,
Pennsylvania. He also designed the Gug¬
genheim Museum in New York, the Beth
Shalom Synagogue and the Marin
County Civic Center.
The book includes 26 illustrations and
the first-time publication of some of
Wright's architectural drawings that were
never built.
The editing and most of the production
work was done at CSUF which helped to
keep the price of the book down, accord¬
ing to Satin. The type was set and the
pages were made camera ready on cam¬
pus, then sent to the Areata Graphics
Group. Areata is America's largest prin¬
ter and book manufacturer and prints
Time, Newsweek, People, TV Guide, and
Sports Illustrated magazines.
The Press is operating on a one-year
grant of $25,000 from the university.
Satin said he was told it would cost
between $30,000 to $35,000 to operate for
the first year. But, Satin along with Seib
and their staff have been able to operate
successfully so far.
This year The Press will publish three
books. Satin said he hopes the income
from the will help underwrite the next
three and eventually make the Press self-
sustaining when it begins publishing scho¬
larly works from CSUF professors.
"Right now what we are looking for are
books that make a contribution to
knowledge and scholarship. At the same
time we want significant authors," Satin
His goal for the next three years is to
publish four to six books from significant
authors and four to six from the CSUF
St* PRESS, psfle 8
Instructor:
taxes rather
thap tuition
The state ought to close some existing
tax loopholes rather than tax students for
education, said Warren Kessler, local
president of the United Professors of
California union, and philosophy in¬
structor at CSUF.
Kr-ssler also said students should form
a union to protect themselves against
"There are a number of indicators that
students are less involved with politics
than they were in the 60s and 70s, and
you're paying for that now," Kessler said.
"You have become a vulnerable constit-
Kessler said that $55 million could be
generated annually if the state would end
the tax-exemption for candy. Another
exemption, on race horses and their foals,
could generate $2 million, if closed.
"We're not saying that every tax
exemption is a bad thing," Kessler said.
"California should look at all the exempt¬
ions to see if they contribua»>»o the well
being of California.
"What do race horse foals contnbute to
the well being of California versus a well
educated set of college graduates? Who
gets hurt more when you tax candy
versus taxing students?" Kessler asked.
The $64 fee increase on students is a
form of taxation, KessleT said.
"If a property tax payer had a 100
percent increase, or your utility tax
increased 100 percent in two years,
citizens would be up in arms," Kessler
said. "Students have had that type of tax
The fee increase will not improve the
quality of education in the CSU system,
Kessler said, because the state suppbes
proportionately less money as the fees go
up. Students will just end up paying a
larger share of the cost of education, he
The program cutbacks sparked by the
Governor's budget cutback are forcing
higher enrollment in classes, which has a
negative effect on the quality of edu-
"Monday morning 1 had four people
sitting on the floor in a classroom that
holds 50 people," Kessler said. "When 1
first came to Fresno State we had a limit
of 25 people in a philosophy class."
He said larger classes'force instructors
to cut assignments such as term papers,
which may take hours to grade but which
may be important in a student's edu-
Instru
s will also be able to spend
Sm TUITION, pmgm *
Three fraternities get green light to colonize at CSUF
Three fraternities, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi
Kappa Alpha and Phi Gamma Delta, have
been given the green light to establish
colonies on the CSUF campus beginning
this semester, bnnging the number of
campus fraternities to 11.
The three, which were selected on the
basis of prestige and financial stability,
inong other factors, were chosen by the
Expansion Committee of the Interfrater-
mty Council from among 11 petitioners.
The expansion is the first in 16 years for
CSUF, which had previously found the
existing houses perfectly capable of han¬
dling the demand, despite numerous fra¬
ternity petitions. About a year ago, how¬
ever, the Interfraternity Council, led by
adviser Robert Lundal, realized that the
recent rise in the popularity of fraternities,
both nationally and locally, warranted the
"In the past three years, the interest
shown in fraternities has been increasing,
and we've had numerous requests from
fraternities to establish themselves here,"
Lundal said. "This is characteristic of
what's happening across the country."
According to Mike Holl, president of
Kappa Sigma and a member of the
expansion committee, there was never a
question of whether or not the new fra¬
ternities were necessary.
"Everything's pointing toward growth,"
he said, "all the numbers indicate it."
The reasons behind the sudden
growth, according to Lundal, is that stu¬
dents around.the country are becoming
more tradition-oriented. He said that
many students would rather return to the
ways of the SOS andGOS, when fraterni¬
ties enjoyed great popularity.
"There ate a variety of reasons (for the
growth in popularity)," be said, "but it's
been documented that students in gen¬
eral are seeking a more traditional kind of
college experiepce."
The three new a<Wroohs wiB not be
chartered until they have undergone an
18 month colonization period, during
which time, they must meet certain
standards set by both the university and
their own fraternity. According to Lundal,
this is necessary to assure that the frater¬
nities wOl survive before they actually
receive a charter.
"They 11 have to have the ability to
come on quickly and strong and then
maintain that," he said. "We're looking for
success ouer a length of time."
D«lt_ Sigma Phi, which last had a chap¬
ter on campus in 197-, has already begun
colonization. Phi Kappa Alpha wiB begm
coiorxrmg in the fa!, and Phi Gamma
Delta wiB begm operating n the ft- of
WW.