1984_01 The Daily Collegian January 1984

              I LPgi&CB 4    Jan. 25,1984"
m
Fto^y©
Record pace
Fresno SUte swimmer Kristine Turner
strokes forward en route to setting a
school record m the 200 Butterfly during
the Bulldogs 65-44 dual meet loss to
Utah yesterday afternoon. Turner, a
freshman, also set a school mark in the
200 individual medley relay with a time
of 4:40.18- The Bulldogs next dual
meet is Feb. 3 versus Sacrimento State.
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•Senate
Continued from Page 1
addressing ihe issue of AS s<
executives' authority to authorize an
attorney.
The new policy, which in its final draft
was passed unanimously, provides for the
formation of a 5-member group to be
elected within four weeks of Ihe beginning
of the fall semester
The group of senators will meet
informally at an executive's request to
authorize legal expenditures when they
exceed the SI00 monthly retainer fee
already provided for.
The senate also approved appointee
Melanie  Slaton  for  the  Legal and
position, and appointee David Pinuclas
for the Programming Committee's
student position.
Hedgley said the deadline for
applications for the four vacant
Feb.   3.   The
.   for
representatives from the School of
Engineering, the School of Arts and
Humanities, the School of Agriculture
and Home Economics, and the School of
Social Sciences, were vacated when two
senators graduated and two lost eligibility
academic re
Asked if all applicants will be granted
an interview, Hedgley said. "I will go
through the established paper elimination
pplicanls apply
foro
KFSR schedule for
WEDNESDAY. JAN.25
6AM-NOQN.. .Jazz
12PM-2AM. . .Progressive music
NOON-3PM. . .Oldie* Invasion
<50*s-60's>
Progressive Music
Request Line 294-4082
Office Line 294-2598
SPECIALS
3PM-2AM
NEWS: NOON & 5PM
Wedn«dai! 6-7 The Clash-Roots
lirirfey. 9am FSU New Mexico St.
(delay)
67 The Clash-The Day After
SPORTS: 12:45. 2:45, 5:45 & 8:45
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FRIDAY, Jan. 27 3:30PM     7:00, 9:10,   11:20PM
TRADING  PLACES   John Wri*ht Tnea*rc College Union Lounge
Tickets:    $2 General Admission  $1 Students   W/ID
*
CSU, Fresno
Thursday, Jan. 26,1984
The Daily Collegian
Hughes to
speak at
conference
California Assemblywoman TeresaHtf-
ghes of Los Angeles will be the keynote
speaker at the second annual' Black
Student Recruitment Conference being
held on campus on Feb. 4.
The conference will run from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. with Hughes speaking at I.I a.m. in
the College Union Lounge. Her topic will
focus on new careers and trends and how
they affect black student youths. She will
also stress the impact on the legislative
The Black Student Recruitment Con¬
ference is designed for both high school
and community college students and it
focuses on non-traditional career explora-
'...the main emphasis ofthe
conference is to give the
black students an
opportunity to take a look
at the university.1
—Adams
lion and preparing for admission into the
university.
Eddie Adams, an Outreach counselor
at CSUF said, "the main emphasis ofthe
conference is to give the black students an
opportunity to take a look at the university. "
The conference is intended to expose
the black studenu to the non-traditional
careers, according to Adams.
The conference provides exposure of
the university and its many academic pro¬
grams to black students, parents and high
school counselors. There are a number of
workshops for the students to choose
from and they will be going on throughout
The topics of the workshops include
high school and junior college curriculum
planning, health and medical careers, par¬
ents of college bound students, college
admission requirements, financial aid and
information about careers in business,
law, computer sciences, engineering, plus
information on the black student-athlete.
Each participant will have an opportun¬
ity to attend three small group workshops.
The times each workshop will be held will
be available at registration. The number
•See Hughes, Page 4
Warming up
Annette Fedtrteo takes advantage ofthe unusually wi
her semester's reading outside the.Ed - Psjcb BuildintTeo
MtiMW tor the rest of the week.
City colleges face fee increases
Staff writer
While the CSU and UC systems are
optimistic about a fee decrease included as
part of Gov. George Deukmejian's 1984-
85 state budget, Fresno City College and
other state community colleges are facing
the strong possibility of a $50 state-in¬
duced fee.
"At this time I do not know the effect
that the fee will take if it goes through,"
said Clyde McCully. President of FCC.
"Right now it (the matter) is irra state of
float in the governors office."
"I think that the no-tuition tradition
that the state has enjoyed so much is a'
treasured condition and is very hard to
consider moving over to another measure
that interrupts a tradition," McCully said.
"McCully also said that he sees a lot of
public support behind Deukmejian's pro-
"The governor is committed to Ihe idea
of tuition fees because he knows that the
majority of the people are behind, him.
The majority ofthe people believe that the
tuition is a reasonable price to pay for an
education," said McCully.
McCully referred to the fee increase a*
an "impasse" to be dealt with, and said
that should the fee increase be instated,
that "special attention will need to be
given to the development of a student
financial aid program that will assure
access to higher education for the needy
students if the community colleges is to
fulfill it's mission as presently defined."
Dr. Arthur Ellish. Dean of Instruction
of FCC, said he accepts the fee increase
reluctantly.
"I have always liked the community col¬
leges being tuition free, but the time for fee
tuition has come and I accept it reluc-
tanttly," Ellish said.
Richard Cleland, Business Manager at
FCC referred to the days of free tuition as
the "golden years."
"We enjoyed some golden years in the
community colleges where the people
could come in and shop around for
classes," he said. "I do believe thatif the
fee proposal does go through it will make
people think a little bit more before
coming in and going on a shopping spree
for theirclasses. However, if it is approved ,
I believe that the fees will be with us all the /
time." I
In the case the fee increase proposal
does go through a State Center Com-
munity College District (SCCCD) resolution
regarding fee increases.for community
college students states that: I) The fee will.
not exceed $50 per student per semester 2)
funds raised by the tuition fees will
• Se* Fees, Page 4
Lohman stresses ROTC officer leadership
Cap*. Gary Loswaaa
The Air Force is a lot more than just
pilots and flying accordingto Capt. Gary
Lohman.
He pointed to a chart on his office door
listing 42 different occupations needed by
'We teach our people to be
officers first and then pilots
and finance people second.'
—Lohman
the Air Force.
"We draw studenu from all majors,"
said Lohman, one of four Air Force
ROTC instructors at CSUF.
"A pilot is nothing more than a tool...he
a from point A to point B, '
Lohman said, adding that without people
on the ground the pilou wouldn't get into
the air. ,
"Our officers, as scon as they go out on
active duty, are managers," Lohman said.
Recalling his first day on the job, the Cap¬
tain said, "as soon as 1 stepped in the door
I had seven people working for me and
$100,000 in assets to work with."
Only officers teach ROTC courses at
CSUF. This helps students learn what's
expected of them, Lohman said.
"The Air Force uses its officers to teach,
to draw upon their officer experience, and
use it in the classroom to teach people how
to become officers," Lohman said.
Lohman, and the three other instructors
in the program, have a master's degree in
their respective fields. ■   «
"When they assign officers to ROTC
they try to get a well-ha la need group of
people," Lohman said, "Col. Hanson was
helicopter pilot, Capt. Howewas in mis¬
siles. ..Capt. McLaurirr was in electron¬
ics and communications and I'm in
administration. We've got a broad range
of experience to impart to oar studenu."   -
The instructors teach their studenu
many things, but foremost is the leader¬
ship and management skills they will need
in the military.
"We teach our people to be officers first
and then pilots and finance people se¬
cond," Lohman said.
Some of the 109 cadets are older than
the average college student. Lohman said
the reason for this is that some have served
as enlisted personnel and are now working
to get their commission. To be accepted. j
into the ROTC program the student must
pass an examination and have at least two
years of education kit
Graduating cadets get to fill out a