1983_09 The Daily Collegian September 1983

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B(B 11% Sept. 7, 1983
McBwq]. 4
•London
Continncd from Page 1
CSUF education instructor Many
Santigian will teach the education classes,
which will consist of social foundations
of education, psychological foundations
of education, assimilation and accultu¬
ration of minority groups, the Briti¬
sh/American experience. British-
American educational systems and in¬
dependent study.
Satin, who will not be participating in
London Semester, said that the program
instructors were chosen because of their
overseas academic experience. The
courses of study offered were chosen
because they were believed to be the
Satin said that if enough students sign
up to warrant another instructor and
field of study, the field of studv and the
instructor will be chosen by the vote of
the students signed up for the program
The English, history, music and philo¬
sophy departments ha\e submitted a list
ol courses, and Satin has invited all the
departments lo submit a slate of courses
three units. Upper division general edu¬
cation capstone credit is offered through
the program as special, one-unit exten¬
sion courses.
Most of the classes will be scheduled
in the morning, leaving afternoons free
for on-site studies and guest lectures.
Although overseas study programs
are available, the CSU system has never
offered one that costs students the same
as taking 15 units at a California CSU.
Through personal contacts. Satin was
able to rent the top two floors of the
Hyde Park West Hotel for sleeping
quarters and two classrooms. Satin said
that London Semester participants will
be getting J30 rooms for $9 a night.
Satin said, however, that the lodging
would never again be secured at such a
low price, which willinake the London
Semester much more expensive after
the 1984 program.
"We were very fortunate in getting
very reasonable accomodations." Satin
said. "We just worked at getting the
price down
"If they (students) can afford to go lo
Fresno State, they can afford London."
Satin said. "The greatest experience is
for students to study abroad. Over the
past 20 to 30 years virtually every school
that every program has been aq exten¬
sion program, which is very expensive,
and the teachers could n't afford to teach
them. And the International Programs
are just for foreign languages."
Because an actual CSUF "campus"
'If they (students)
can afford to go to
Fresno State, they
can afford London.'
—Joseph Satin
will beset up in London, the instructors
will earn regular salaries and the students
will pay regular fees.
London was chosen for the program.
Satin said, because there is no language
barrier and because "it's the most mar¬
velous city in the world." „' V
"Over here it's about 100 yean 0f
history. You go over there and suddenly
you're confronted with about 3,000years
of history.
Satin said that the London Semester
is a great opportunity, especially for
CSUF students.
"We have more needy students (than   ^
many other CSU's)," Satin said. "This.J
will permit students to go when they
never could have."
According to the London Semester
brochure, a non-refundable S100 deposit
on the room is required for acceptance.
A $400 deposit on the room and London
library card costs must be paid by Nov.
I, An additional S440 is due Dec. 15.
The university and student fees (J356)
must be paid during the CSUF early
registration period or at least 10 days
prior to the group's departure date.
The brochure estimates round-trip
airfare should cost no more than $550.
Any student enrolled or transferring
to CSUF may seek acceptance into the
program.
of a
s had a
•Money
Continued from Page 1
•Increase
Continued from Page 1
Reed submitted an appeal to William
nrcoran. dean of student affairs, but
is appeal was also rejected. In Cor-
ran's response to Reed's appeal he
Ole."    I can find nothing in iheactiv-
\ forn
1SKC.1
■ting a
luld
to be unnamed said senate member
were irresponsible in deciding upon a
need for the SI0 figure.
"The SI0 came about very arbitrar¬
ily." the former senate member said
The Finance and  Budget committee
electio
'Uppu,
study ■
ppos
reque
nicd
c propos
•tudents couldn't weigh
things objectively." Boyle said, "but I
disagree because of the way the ballot
was stated. I said to Randy that 1 didn't
see anyone urging the students to vote
"Hundreds of students came by. read
our sign and walked away -did not vote.
I'm frankly amazed at the number of
people who came and voted in favor of
Corcoran then passed the proposal
on to President Harold H. Haak, who in
turn approved it and passed it on to the
chancellor's office. The proposal still
awaits final approval
"I have every expectation that it will
be approved," Boyle said.
whether SIO was really needed but they
never even started  We're talking about
He said thai although the senate cur¬
rently faces S500.000 in requests, not all
requests are valid and "a lot balloon the
amount that they request" hoping to
receive the amount they need after cuts
have been made.
"Not even taking into account stu¬
dent enrollment increasing, we're look¬
ing at a budget of over $700,000 in five
years," he said. "They (the senate) fig¬
ured it would make them more flexible.
"Within 10 years there will be a sur¬
plus. That money could be used some¬
where else. A $5 increase is a much more
reasonable amount. That would work
out to over S500.000 - enough to cover
all that is needed. "-^~J
"When money is tight the senate
tends to look more objectively at re¬
quests. When there's more that enough
they wont be looking as closely at the
validity of the requests.
Alternatives for funding should be
sought, according lo Hedglev.
"The College Union fund and the
Insmictionally Related Activites fund
she said. "Clubs -.d organizations
don't know about these alternatives for
funding. Ihey come to us and when we
cant fund them or can only partially
fund them we look like the bad guys."
Hedgley said that if these funds were
more willing to fund student activities
the AS might not need an increase in
student fees. She said that the AS was
currently exploring the CU fund as a
possible larger contributor to student
activities.
WE CUT THE PRICE
ON EVERY PIZZA, EVERY DAY!
Save$3^onalai^Origiiul9t<^iringSttawHatpizza.
Same high quality. New low prices.
At Straw Hat, we improved on our pizza the only
way we could —by cutting the price. \bu still get the
same crisp Original crust; the same rich tomato sauce;
the same blend of six fresh, real cheeses; the same
choice of delicious toppings. And you still get the
same generous size pizza from Straw Hat. The only
change we made was to lower the price on every
pizza, every day—to improve on the unimprovable.
Large Original Pizza        Was        NOW
Savings
9 Topping "V\ferks"
10.25 6.99
9.25 6.39
3.26
2.86
2.71
3 Topping
2 Topping
8.70 5.99
1 Topping
8.10 5.49
2.61
Cheese Only
7.25 4.99 2.26
Dasr».ry at assgM addMofiaf VNPJft
ffl Straw Hat \
Hfe iiiaffovcd on the onimptVfsAlc;
1414 E. Shaw AveTai 6th
222-7476
Fresno
536 Shaw Ave.
298-2076
Clovis
<fr
»
I CSU, Fresno
Thursday, Sept. 8,1983
The Daily Collegian
CSUF protesters greet Deukmejian
Gov. George Deukmejian's appear-
n Fresno Wednesday evening at a
fundraising dinner at Pink City drew a
crowd of more than 60 people, includ¬
ing many CSUF students.
The governor was in town for a fun¬
draising dinner for State Sen. Ken
Maddy, R-Fresno.
Thettudents were there to protest the
$125 per semester fee increase imple¬
mented by Deukmejian earlier this
summer.
On hand lo protest were students
from CSUF, Fresno City College, two
students from Cal State Los Angeles
and a number of concerned citizens
from the Fresno area.
Among the CS UF students attending
the hour-and-a-half protest were Asso¬
ciated Students President Andrea
Hedgley, one of the organizers of
STAKE (Students Together Against
Killing Education), and newly-ap¬
pointed Administrative Vice President
Chris Snow.
STAKE was formed at CSUF earlier
Protesters, many from CSUF, shouted at guests at the entrance to Pink City.
this summer by Hedgley and several
" othersTnvolved in CSUF student govern¬
ment. The group sponsored the protest.
"This protest was organized as a
symbolic gesture to show Governor
Deukmejian that we students are con¬
cerned about our education and the ris¬
ing fees we are being forced to pay,"
Hedgley said prior to the protest.
Both Maddy and Deukmejian said
the students were misguided in their
efforts to protest the additional fee
increase, which raises the average cost
of one semester's fees for undergraduate
students in California to $343.
Student Association) who have filed a
"lawsuit to stop the fee increase are really
misguided in their efforts," Deukmejian I
said at a press conference at the Picca¬
dilly Inn prior to the dinner for Maddy.
"What it came down to," Deukmejian
said, "was that we had two choices. One,
we could trim some programs in the UC
and CSU system and lower the quality
of education; or two, we could raise the
fees and keep the level of quality of oar
educational system where it is at now."
Maddy and Deukmejian said they felt
students were wasting their time prc-
In spite of Deukmejian's questioning
of trie protest, some 60 people were on
hand to greet Maddy's supporters out¬
side the front gates of Pink City, a
cement plant where the dinner was held.
Many of those attending the dinner
were driving Cadillacs, BMW's, Merce¬
deses and other expensive cars, prompt¬
ing several of the protesters to shout
"Cash for classes, not Cadillacs."
Most of the protesters carried pla¬
cards with slogans such as "Duke* S125
fee increase makes me puke," "Educa¬
tion is a right" and "Dump the Duke."
They also chanted and shouted "Keep
•»•« Protect, Waaja 2
Green thumbs begin work on arboretum
CSUF's Arboretum Committee is no
longer waiting for land to become
avaiable for its planned Mediterranean
plant collection.
When the campus dairy herd moved
down Barstow Avenue to its new facil¬
ities last month, the committee — made
up of members of CSUF faculty and
staff who had organized themselves six
years ago to improve campus lands¬
caping — immediately claimed the
dairy"s former 15-acre site as their own.
"We're anxious to begin removing
, fences, some structures and to level it all
off," said Dr. Stan Norsworthy, chair¬
man of both the Arboretum Committee
and the Geography Department. The
committee, he said, has decided to plant
grain crops until the actual planting can
New look for campus tree guide
The University Arboretum has
published a revised edition of the
CSU F tree guide, which is available
to students through the Public
Information Office and in the Geo¬
graphy Department office.
Formally dedicated as an arbore¬
tum in 1978, the campus contains
several thousand trees, 100 of which
are labeled with signs and described
in the free guide.
The guide features a map of the
campus, showing where each of the
labeled trees are located, beginning
with a 90-foot Northern Red Oak
near the main entrance of the cam¬
pus, on Maple Avenue. -
Dr. Sun Norsworthy, director of
the Arboretum Committee said the
were labeled and the guides
printed for the entertainment and
personal education of students and
-By Sally Pettie
^8S
Norsworthy said the planting would
begin with California native plants.
Other sections will include plants from
the Mediterranean Sea area, Australia,
South Africa and Chile.
"First we've got to raise some
monetary support," Norsworthy said.
"You might say we're starting this thing
without a penny."
Norsworthy said he hopes to set up a
support group, made up of members of
the community and faculty, which would
help raise the money needed. "The
'Friends of the Arboretum' would be¬
come a primary support group, much
like the Bulldog Foundation is for
athletics," he said.
Norsworthy said he thought enough
community interest could be generated
to support the project. "And the group
wonlt appeal only to people who want
to put up a lot of money to support an
athlete — we want people who are
willing to help with plant shows and
other fundraisers," he said.
Norsworthy said the committee b not
expecting any state funding for the pro¬
ject, other than for land acquisition.
"The state simply is not in a position
right now to undertake something like
this," he said.
The Arboretum Committer functions
have included upgrading the campus
landscaping. "In many cases, landscaping
has had to be cut or put off when build¬
ings have been improved... I'm thinking
mainly of the new library wing. The
landscaping is, well, It's the ultimate
in sterility," Norsworthy said.
What exactly has the committee done?
"Well, just look at the aerial before and
after photos in that recent Collegian
issue, (Sept. 2). That shows how much,
in relatively few yean, the landscaping
has improved," he said.
Norsworthy said there are no major
botanical gardens of any kind in the San
Joaquin Valley. "The nearest are in the
Bay Area and down in Southern
California."
He added there are a number of state
university campuses with large plant
collections, including UCLA. UC
•S«« Tr««a, P»s« 12