1985_01 The Daily Collegian January 1985

              2   The Daily Collegian
News
Deukmejian proposes CSU increase
Under a $33.6 billion 1985-86 state
spending plan proposed by Gov.-
Deukmejian Jan. 10, funding to the Slate
University System would increase by 10
percent over 1984-85 figures with no
increase in student fees.
Education was warmly favored by the
governor in the budget, with 46 percent of
total expenditures directed toward ed¬
ucation. Higher education would received
13.1 percent of the total budget. Kinder¬
garten through 12th grade would be allot¬
ted 32.9 percent.
The proposed budget contains no new
taxes and almost S2 billion more in spend¬
ing than the current budget, which was
signed into law at $31.3 billion, with a
current rate of expenditure at $31.7 billion.
The governor's proposals call for the
State University System to receive an
increase of 10 percent in funding for a
total of $1.3 billion; the University of
California System, 12.2 percent (to $1.6
billion); and the community college
system, 8.7 percent (to $1.8 billion).
"1 think he's [Deukmejian] been pretty
considerate to higher education," said
Associated Student Body President Jeff
Hansen. "Compared to Reagan, he has
more sympathy to higher education. He
respects it. His diligence in balancing the
budget, maintaining a surplus and giving
it back is honorable."
Included in the proposed $1.3 billion
total budget for state colleges and univer¬
sities is a 19 percent increase in student aid
grants and a two-stage 10.5 percent pay
raise for state college and university
faculty. Under the plan, there would be no
increase in student fees for the first time in
several years.
"I feel it's a good move by the governor
to increase aid,"said Hansen of the student
grants. "What's so important about this
campus is that 25 percent are minority or
lower-income students, and they rely on
this aid. It's extremely vital to these
students."
Although there are no fee increases in
the governor's proposed budget, state
legislators have unveiled a plan to protect
students from sudden hikes in tuition.
Community colleges would not be covered
under the plan.
The proposal calls for an "explilcit
formula" to be used to determine an
annual fee increase. A "rolling average" of
the previous three years, inflation, en¬
rollment, economic growth and other
factors would be used to determine the
hike. A 10 percent limit would be placed
on the increases and students would receive
a 10-month advance notice before new
fees were imposed.
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   to happen," said Hansen.
"We [students] have to know when it
[increases] will be. It's a major issue for
students, and it's a bill higher education
will lobby heavily to pass."
Since I980, fees at the California State
University System have nearly tripled,
from $222 per year to the current $650. In
1981-82. fees jumped more than 44 percent
$222 to $320.
Children's aspirin could
be   linked   to   disease
For children and teenagers with chicken
pox or the flu, the use of aspirin can be a
killer rather than an innocuous pain re¬
liever, according to an interpretation of a
The Health Research Group, an activist
organization for public health, claims a
new study by the federal Centers for
Disease Control links aspirin with the
often fatal disease, Reye's Syndrome.
The disease attacks the nervous system
and is 20 to 30 percent fatal. It progresses
quickly in one to three days from vomiting,
fever and headaches to convulsions, de-
from store shelves.
He said the study found that c
have a 25 times greater chance of cc
ing the disease if they took aspiri
(Influenza describes ;
that typically infect tr
Labels on children'!
recommend the drug's use for colds and
flu are "an invitation for parents to un¬
wittingly injure or kill their children,"
Wolf said.
■ The FDA issued public warnings about
the discovery of the correlation of aspirin
with the disease, but Wolf says that is not
enough.
Health and Human Services Secretary
Margaret Heckler also instructed the
aspirin industry to voluntarily place warn¬
ings on aspirin bottles and to remove
directions that recommend its use in
relieving symptoms of colds or flu. And
she advised parents to consult a physician
before administering aspirin in cases where
children could be susceptible to the disease.
But the FDA and the HHS declined to
take the stronger actions encouraged by
the Health Research Group. They said the
findings, although they "do show an associ¬
ation between the use of aspirin and the
onset of Reye's Syndrome, are not com¬
pletely conclusive and indicate a need for
further study."
Dr. John A. Vandrick, a physician at
CSUF's Student Health Center, said that
See 'Aspirin,' Page 5
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News
January 22, 1985 3
Saroyan materials moved to the library
From a softball and a deck of playing
cards to published books translated into
foreign languages, Ronald Mahoney has
had to sort through the collection of i
rials of the late William Saroyan.
Mahoney, head of the Special Collec¬
tions department on the fourth floor of
the Henry Madden Library, has scrutin¬
ized about 650 boxes to determine what
will stay in the department.
On Christmas Eve, Mahoney and mem¬
bers of the Armenian Studies program
moved the boxes from Saroyan's two
Fresno homes to the library. Some of the
materials came from Saroyan's apartment
in Paris, France.
Since Jan. 2, Mahoney, his assistant
Jean Coffee and a student have been put¬
ting the boxes into categories. Mahoney
said the materials are unavailable for
.viewing now.
«y/ The library will keep the books that
•y have been translated into foreign lan¬
guages and anything written by or about
him. For this, Mahoney and his staff have
had to look at each piece of the collection
for inscriptions. Many of the books have
simply been scribbled in.
There are about 25 foreign language
books and one particular one that Maho¬
ney and Coffee haven't been able to
determine the language yet.
Saroyan, a Fresno native whose literary
News Briefs
works are known worldwide, died of
cancer on May 18,198L at age 72. He left
much of his estate to the William Saroyan
Foundation, of which CSUF President
Harold H. Haak is a member.
Haak said the foundation moved to
have the boxes brought to CSU F as one of
its four options of handling the collection.
The other three being to loan materials to
the Bancroft Library at UC Berkeley, to
loan artifacts to the Fresno Metropolitan
Museum and to further decide what other
groups may obtain part of the collection.
"We would like to have Saroyan mate¬
rials here in Fresno," said Haak.
Saroyan's manuscripts, diaries and
typescripts are being kept at the Bancroft
"The scholars [of Saroyan] would go to
the Bancroft because that's where all the
goodies are," said Mahoney. "If we had
more of that stuff it would be more
exciting."
The rear area of the Special Collections
department has barely enough room to
turn around in with the influx of the col¬
lection. After two weeks of sifting and
categorizing, the small staff has reduced
the number of boxes to near 600.
"We're
Six to seven boxes of artifacts will go to
the Fresno Metropolitan Museum, where
a Saroyan display is in the making.
The rest of the boxes are filled with
drawings by the writer, magazines, news¬
papers, unpublished plays and roughly a
thousand abstract  paintings,  Mahoney
Two students at California State-
University, Fresno who are majoring in
education of the deaft&vc received $2,000
scholarships from the Emblem Club of
California and Hawaii.
The recipients are Laurie Molz of Santa
Rosa and Ann Sheehy of Rohrwrt Park.-
both of whom are currently participating
in an internship program at the California
Sc>ool for the Deaf in Riverside.
The giants were announced by Dr.
Steven Wadsworth, chairman of the CSUF
Department of Communicative Disorders.
Three students in the dance program in
theatre arts at California State University,
Fresno have beep awarded Gayle Fisher
Memorial Scholarships for the 1984-85
academic year.
Doug Miklos of Bakersfield was selected
for a $550 grant, Kelly Hauss of Fresno
received a $450 award and Holley Farmer
of Fresno was given a $200 grant.
The scholarship awards were based on
recommendations made by the faculty in
theatre arts and dance.
Twenty-two students at CSUF have
been selected for inclusion in the 1985
edition of Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
Selection of the students is made by
campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory based on
their academic achi
See 'News Briefs,' Page 5
University Theatre
SPRING AUDITIONS
Uoin the award winning theatre department at
IFresno State. Audition for a role in a University
|Theatre Spring production on January 28, 29, 30.
♦ARTICHOKE
directed by Kathleen McKinley
*A CHANGE OF HEART
directed by Randall Stump and David Bristow
*WEST SIDE STORY
directed by Liz Fuentes Rosner
Musical direction by Gary Unruh
choreography by Madeleine Gaynard and
Liz Fuentes Rosner
Theatre for Young Audiences Spring Tour
AESOPS FABLES directed by Kyle Opperman(j
MING LEE AND THE MAGIC TREE
directed by Kathleen McKinleyj)
Any student may audition. Credit can be received for
performing. Scripts may be checked out through the
Theatre Box Office in the Speech Arts Building. For
scripts or more information, visit the Theatre Box
Office, from 12:30-4:30, Monday through jjfcjg£l__
Ronald Mahoney, head of the Special Collections department of the Henry
Madden Library, will have to sort through about 650 boxes of material of the late
William Saroyan and decide what will stay in the department.
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