1983_09 The Daily Collegian September 1983

              ilFtoyrllg
Sept. 9, 1983
How would you have spent your $125?
Darin Sturgill, aeronautical engineering—
n paid my fees. She would have probably
w furniture because we don't have much in
Tim Cornell, gradual* studies—
"I'd spend it on something that's I
right now — food."
Jodl Hansan, undedarad—
"I would have spent it on clothes, but now 1 have to
save my money, work 20 hours a week plus work
another part-time job."
Eddie Adams, engineering—
"1 could have used that money for traveling expcn:
John Clark, business administration/marketing
here's nothing better than an education, I
Id be paying a lot more for it." Jodi Hansen
•Record
Continued from Page 8
I to 10. Everywhere al
aving Planet  Rcco
sued "A Million Mi
chsingle, backed <ai
Ithoughu didn'l sell uclf.
« band some airplas
11 Gci
(II Ik
iighl+ghts
." -Oldest Story in the World"
rousing cover ot the Fasybeats'
I "Lie. Beg. Borrow and Steal."
In the mid-1960s. Mitch Ryder and
the Detroit Wheels produced a string of
memorable hit singles - "Jenny Take a
Ride.""Devil With a Blue Dress.""lit¬
tle latin Lupe l.u"and "Sock It to me
Baby!" but after about 1971. Mitch
Ryder d'sappcarcd from the American
Ryder, whose real name is Billy Le-
vise. surfaced again earlier this summer
with his first album on a major label
since 1971 Never Kick a Sleeping Dog
is a comeback album that just might
give  Mitch  Ryder one more shot at
Produced by John Cougar. Never
Kick ■ Sleeping Dog is a forceful, some¬
times uneven record of inspired rock
Although none of the nine songs on
the album may ever be compared to his
earlier classics, this is still a solid collec¬
tion of songs. The best of the lot are the
first two songs on side one —the Keith
Sykes-penned rocker "B.I. G. -TIME"
and the lost Prince classic "When You
Were Mine." Also strong are a pair of
tunes composed by Cougar. "Come
Again" and "Rue De Trahir." which
was co-written by Ryder
Another interesting selection is Ryd¬
er's version of Solomon Burke's "Cry
To Me." which is transformed from a
slow ballad to a medium-tempo rocker
KFSR admitted
Concern that CSUF radio station
K FSR would not be allowed in the press
box lo broadcast the Bulldogs'football
opener Saturday night has been elimin-
Kl-SR Sports Director Anthony
D'Addato said that the station would be
allowed in the press box to record the
game against Bowling Green for a de¬
layed broadcast despite contrary infor¬
mation from the admnimstration earlier
On a
. 10. Nev
• Kick I
Becai
eof
Some of the albums reviewed here ■
provided by the Record Factory, I
cated al 2337 N. Bl.ckstone Ave.
ual agreement,
ic only radio station that is
i broadcast CSUF football
basketball live.
i to Scott Johnson (Director
Information) this morning
| and he said we would be
he press box." D'Addato said.
►Money
Continued from Page 11
r seen again. The neighbor's wife, a
Vegas showgirl who enjoys un-
iiicd backyard sunbathing within
lot of Rodney's back porch, pre-
an even more graphic obstacle.
The  appeal  of   Easy   Money  ride:
completely on Dangerficld's shoulders
In spite of its flaws, ihe film docs hav<
's photography studu
ICSUF today"
where he tries to get an utterly obnoxi¬
ous kid to .pose for a baby portrait and
al the same time deal with the little
monster's overly proud parents.
Easy Money is a very funny movie,
although segments of it may be interpre¬
ted as racially biased. I recommend it
e Dangerfield fans only.
p.m. ii
idnes's lawn   -\n
from   his  brothcr-in-lavs.  including a
fashion show of the bawdy, unfashion¬
le neighbor, uho
able clothes Rodney wears, including
as an obstacle to
short-slcesed pajama lops made from
inpillR
hcalrc and at
Admission is
sper ID)and
Juggling
Iron
.   Furnish your 1 bedroom ~k am jftj   n mm
apartment for only vaVafaOaZ^O
FREE DELIVERY
100% Purchase Option
Low Month to Month Rental
Rental Return Sales and
New Furniture Sales
C Fresno
\ Furniture
\ Rental
275-3326
SI lor student'
Wticome   Back   Concert   —
Clams will play al a "Welcome I
Concert" tonight in the North Gv
p m.-l am The Sara Jane Band
open Ad mission is S3 for student!
general lickets may be purchase
the CI   information desk and at
Art Exhibit - "I he Great Kings and
Queens ot Africa" art exhibit begins
with a reception from J to 5 p.m.
Sunda\ in the North Wing lobbv of the
Henry Madden Library. The exhibit
runs through next Friday.
Afrikan Students Union — The Afri-
kan Students Union will hold a meeting
to elect officers Sunday at I p.m. in the
College Union. Room 309.
1S*
I
CSU,Fresno
Monday, Sept. 12,1983
The Daily Collegian
CSUF fees
a bargain
by contrast
Some CSUFstudents might grumble
about Gov. Deukmejian's $l25-4ee in¬
crease due today, but compared to stu¬
dent fees at several out-of-state univer¬
sities, the $366 CSUF students are pay¬
ing per semester is still a bargain.
In a survey of four universities in
Nevada, Oregon, Arizona and Washing¬
ton, The Daily Collegian discovered
that full-time resident students pay
more al the four out-of-state schools
than full-time resident students pay at
schools in the CSU system.
"What you're (California students)
paying per semester isn't really all that
much compared to what we pay here at
Washington State." said WSU junior
Jeff Carson during a phone interview.
"We are paying $654 a semester as
full-time students, and to us that's a wad
of cash." he continued. "I wish I could
get by paying just $366 twice a year.
Hell, that's just over half ofswhat we
pay. Maybe fll transfer to California
for  r
Ihe story was much ihe same al the
University ol Oregon, the University of
Nevada-Las Vegas and the University
of Arizona.
Of the four schools surveyed, the
University of Oregon was the most
expensive as far as student fees were
concerned. Full-time residents must pay
$477.50 per term to attend the Eugene
campus.. Oregon operates on a three-
term school year system, which trans¬
lates into a cost of $1,433.50 per school
year.
Washington State is the second high¬
est of the four out-of-state schools, with
one year's fees costing $ 1,308 for a full-
Like father, like son
CSUF football Coach Jim Sweeney and his son, quarterback Kevin Sweeney, strike similar
contemplative poses during Saturday night's season opener. The Bulldogs lost to Bowling Green,
35-27. See Page 3.
lime undergraduate. ing six units or fewer pay $46 per unit. fornia universities.
"When I moved up here to live with
At UNLV. full-time undergrads pay OneformerCSUFstudenl.whocame my aunt, the California schools were
$36 per unit, which equals $540 for 15 from ,he pn0enix area and attended charging a whole lot less than Arizona
units and $1,080 for one year.Thc Uni- CSUF for ,hree.years, said that she schools."said Amanda Perkins.aform-
versity of Arizona was the cheapest of moved to California in J980 to live with cr liberal arts major. "But if I were still
the four schools, with resident students an aunt and used her aunt's address to jn school now, I \»ould probably stay in
taking seven or more units paying $425 establish California residency and pay Arizona because^only costs a couple
a semester, or $850 a year. Students tak- the relatively low fees charged at Cali- > Sec Feea, Pas* 2
Coming soon: An easier way to leave CSUF
By Anne Dudley
Staff writer
Soon. CSUF students will need to go
no farther than the lower level of the
College Union to book a flight home or
make any other travel arrangements.
Bashford Travel Agency, which has
two branches in Fresno, is scheduled to
open a CSUF branch in less than 10
days, according to Debbie McGlauflin,
who will manage the CSUF branch.
CU Committee Chairman Earl Whit¬
field said the committee decided to rent
out space to Bashford because it be¬
lieved a travel agency would be useful to
students. Whitfield said Bashford will
pay more than S200 a month to rent the
southeast corner of the CU's lower level.
The agency will open when computer
lines arc hooked up and McGlauflin's
McGlauflin said that in the past.
Bashford has had a "fair share" of stu¬
dent business, and there has been a
"good deal of inquiry already" into the
agency.
"It is a novel idea." McGlauflin said.
"There has been indication there would
be business. The university itself is like a
little community."
McGlauflin pointed out that a few
other universities Have on-campus travel
agencies that are successful.
Bashford has in the past made travel
arrangements for CSUF extension
courses and other CS U F-related travel.
Although Bashford is not able to get
student-discounted travel arrange¬
ments, McGlauflin said the agency will
have periodic flyers for bargain travel
arrangements.
trofui
hingt
it the
bi-st price for students." McGlauflin
said.
Whitfield said Bashford has talked on
and off for three years about opening a
CSUF branch, and seriously approach¬
ed the CU Services and Facilities Com¬
mittee y/ith the idea last year.
McGlauflin said the agency decided
to go ahead with the idea of opening the
a Sec Travel, Page 2
n»i.ty«.^nti^i*fc
Debbie McGlauflin will orien the new CU travel agency soon.