1984_11 The Daily Collegian November 1984

              6-The Daily Collegian
November 7, 1984
Winter business classes nixed
W    W     ■  ■    ■   *»• ^»"  " _,-. .    ,. „ «.„,.,.„, ..„.   -r,n       "   those students who miahtnt
Business classes will not be offered in
the 1984-85 winter session at CSUF be¬
cause they may be too popular.
The Division of Extended Education
has offered business courses in the winter
for at least the past three years, and
offered 12 classes this past winter. But
Dwayne Schramm, acting dean of busi¬
ness and administrative sciences, said the
winter courses may be siphoning off too
many students from classes they might
take during the regular academic year
the spring and fall semesters.
Since the school receives state money
on the basis of regular academic enrol¬
lment, problems arose when the enrol¬
lment quota for a two percent increase
was not met in the fall of 1984.
Schram said they must now make up
the difference by the spring semester or
lose state funding. To insure an increased
the number of summer courses offered
from 88 to 78, and these classes would
admit fewer studenls.
"The decision was made for the benefit
of the students," Schram says. **f.If]
don*l get the money, we don't get the
resources."
To protect those resources, Schramm
sais the Business school will also reduce
enrollment, the business school canceled
all winter classes, forcing potential winter
students into spring classes.
The decision could benefit business
students overall, but it could also hurt
those students who might need to take
business courses in the winter to graduate.
But Schramm said those studentashould
not have counted on a winter session in
the first place.
"There's never been a guarantee that
there would be a winter session,"
Schramm said. "We told people there is a
list of classes that might be offered, but we
never made any promises."
News Briefs
•Panel
Continued from psge 4
espons
i colleges must be more
articulate in presenting their exit stand¬
ards." Research suggests that clearly-
communicated, detailed statements help
students achieve more, it said.
To increase credibility of degrees offered,
lhe panel recommended proficiency assess¬
ments in liberal education and the stu¬
dent's major before degrees are given, "to
ranty   for   postsecondary
credentials and hence increase their value
for students."These would also help insti¬
tutions evaluate their programs.
Faculty problems include a 20 percent
loss of purchasing power in the last decade.
The panel recommended thai faculty
wages be increased at a rate higher than
inflation.
The percentage of part-lime faculty has '
increased from 23 percent in 1966 to 41
percent in 1980, lhe report said. More
part-time faculty cause'difficulty in main¬
taining high contact with students and
continuity and coherence in instruction,
the panel said, and recommended reduc¬
ing the number of part-time professors.
Black alumni
A wine and hor's d'ocuvrcs reception
for the Black Alumni Club will be held at
California State University, Fresno Wed¬
nesday, November 14.
Dr. Harold H. Haak, CSUF president,
and Rutherford "Bud" Gaston, principal
of Bethune Elementary School and acting
chair ofthe Black Alumni Club, will be
the hosts for the event.
The reception is planned for 5 to 7 p.m.
in the President's Gallery in the Thomas
Administration Building located north of
the Maple and Shaw entrance to the
campus. Free parking will be available on
campus in Lot O on the west side of Maple
south of Barstow. .	
Dr. Kauffman  ■
A biography of Dr. George B. Kauffman,
professor of chemistry at California Stale
University, Fresno has been included in
the recently published First Edition of
5,000 Personalities of the World.
The volume included the biographies of
a select number of world leaders whose
background, profession, service and
achievements are considered by the pub¬
lisher to be worthy of note.
Dr. Kauffman, a member ofthe CSUF
faculty since 1956, also is listed in the 43rd
edition of Who's Who in America pub-
lishetffo'r 1984-85.
FELLOWSHIPS
Since
re than 5,000 m
with Ihe help ol Hughes fellowships. The Hughes corn-
More than 100 new fellowships will be available in
Ihe coming year lor graduate study in:
Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical,
Systems, Aeronautical)
Computer Science
Applied Math
Physics
As a Hughes fellow, you could be studying for you
Master's. Engineer, or PhD degree while receiving:
Tuition, books, and fees
Educational stipend
Full employee benefits
Relocation expenses
Professional-level salary
Summer employment
Technical experience
Total Value: $25,000 to S50.000 a year.
You'll also have the opportunity fo gain valuable
on-the-job experience al Hughes facilities in Southern
California and Arizona while you're completing your degree.
Work Study Fellows work part-time during the
academic year while studying at a nearby university. Full
Study Fellows work in the summer and study full-time.
And since Hughes is involved wilh more lhan 90
technologies, a wide range of technical assignments is
available. In fact, an Engineering Rotation Program is
available for those interested in diversifying their work
lo advancing the frontiers of technology.
ihe coupon below. Or write (o:
Hughes Aircraft Company
Corporate Fellowship Office
Depi  NC. Bldg. C2/B168
P.O. Box 1042, El Segundo, CA 90245
THE   COMMITMENT
BEHIND THE PROGRAM
HUGHES
PLEASE PRINT: Name
Address
Date
City
Stale
Zip
in Ihe fiain nf-
DEGREES NOW HELD (OR EXPECTED)
Bachelor's:    Dale Field	
Date Field	
WRITE   YOURSELF   IN
November 7, 1984
•Reagan
intlnued from
or that will n
t be closed again for
sen will never again be
ccond class citizens," she said.
"Even though he [Mondale] did not win
his race...he waged another battle...for
equal opportunity. And that battle Walter
Mondale won." said Ferraro.
Ferraro said the democratic race was
successful because it focused attention on
issues that really mattered: the arms race,
the economy and the underprivileged. She
said the fight for "a more just society, a
stronger America- and a world at peace"
would continue.
"We fought hard, we gave it our best
and we made a difference."
The Daily CollegUn-7
•Lottery
Continued from page 1
those willing I
night for
. John Gibbons, a CSUF student who
said he usually camps out for basketball
tickets, told AS senators they were "over¬
looking the human factor."
"Some people are willing to do more for
a ncket than others, so there should be
some way of giving the tickets to those
who most want them." he said.
D. Hayes Haskin, the only CSUF stu¬
dent appearing before the Senate in sup¬
port ofthe lottery, disagreed.
"No one here is as diehard a fan as I
am," he said. The issue, Haskin said, "is
what is the fairest thing for all students on
campus and not just for*those who cut
classes or skip work to stand in line."
Jeff Hansen. CSUF student body pres¬
ident, said a lottery would eliminate other
problems associated with selling tickets to
siudents standing in line. It is unfair, he
said, to give free tickets to AS senators
w ho volunteer to monitor ticket sales.
"With a lottery, we don't have to worry
about that situation."
A lottery would also, Hansen said, elim¬
inate potential traffic problarns and acci¬
dents to students waiting in line.
Under the approved ticket distribution
plan, he said, students will be required to
pav, when purchasing a lottery stub, the
total  dollar amount  of the basketball
Students must pay for the tickets with a
cashiers check or money order. Non-
-inners ofthe lottery, he said, will receive
a refund for the ticket money.
Fach student chosen by the lottery will
5e allowed to purchase a single ticket or a
>jir of tickets. Lottery winners may also     !
hoose preferred seating to the game.
Hansen said that details regarding the
ime and location of the lottery, and how
icket money will be returned to students
rill be announced today.
•Democrat
Continued from page j
woman was a Democrat and her husband
was a Republican. A few minutes later.
When I was walking out the door, the
husband came up to me and quietly said,
'I'm a Republican for FerTaro, have you
met any others yet?* That really gave me a
lift.*\       ,
Win or lose, Hawkes' support for the
Mondale/ Ferraro ticket has benefited her
in more ways than one. .    .
"When I was working the 'Pro-Choice'
[abortion] booth at the fair last month, I
went to a hot dog stand to get a beer.
When the guy in the booth say my
Mondale/ Ferraro button, he said 'hey I'm
for Ferraro too!' and he gave me the beer
MlCToSecondtj^
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BLOOM COUNTY
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YEAR 20*10.
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kinko's
at Shaw and Maple Across from CSUF