1985_04 The Daily Collegian April 1985

              2 The Daily Collegian
News
Engineering prof to tour China
CSUF Civil Engineering Professor Dr.
George Hanna will be lecturing in the
Peoples Republic of China this summer
on water quality and treatment practices.
Hanna was invited by the Chemical
Engineering Research Institute of the
South China Institute as a guest lecturer
for the month of June.
"I think it's due to the fact that I'm a
past president of the American Association
of EnvironmenUl Engineers,"said Hanna.
"They contacted me a year and a half ago
but at the time I could not arrange a
suiuble date."
In addition to his four-week visit, Hanna
will also lecture at Hangzhou University.
According to Dr. Harold Best, director
of institutional research, Hanna was
invited for a few days to lecture on
environmental engineering by the president
of Hangzhou University.
Best said the president, along with a
chemistry instructor from the Chinese
institute, recently visited CSUF and
learned, about  Hanna's journey
Republic of China.
Best said the visitors asked Hanna to
visit their institution "since he's going to
be so close," he said.
While in the People's Republic of China
Hanna said he will also be visiting with the
Chinese Environmental Engineering
Society in Beijing.
"IVe never been to the Far East," said
Hanna, who will depart for China on May
22. He said he looks forward to his visit.
but "I believe the translations will m,le|
a little bit more difficult for undj
standing," he said.
Hanna received his bachelor of 10^
degree in civil engineering from the IU_io.
Institute of Technology and hii MtW
from New York University. He receive
his doctorate in environmental engine,.
Hannajoined theCSUFsuff in
a professor of civil engineering.
Athletics
Continued from page 1
fundraising groups in the nat
also trying to encourage m
He said at other schools, s
vide more of thc funds for i
that they also usually get m.
like free tickets. "Ideally, this
re benefit;
;ahealthie
"If students cut off funds to athletic
they cut off their chance to have a real roll
in athletics." Haak said.
The IRA funds a number of variou:
groups on campus but a majority of thi
money has always gone to athletics.
In 1982, student fees going lo'° A	
Hm
IRA »
t up
each other, but to use athletics i
your overall giving."
: other campus fundraiiic,!
ntpttl
re had sc
doubled from five
n dollar
live "minor sports" that were cut off from
ihe athletic budget by former athletic
director Russ Sloan.
There is currently a controversy over
whether the athletic department should
receive the requested amount of money of
$243,000 of the S340.0O0 available. There
arc 41 other non-athletic projects vying
Fundraising for
enter, scheduled ti
3 the planned business buildjng "is feasi-
|
Vintage Days deadlines
are approaching fast.
So, to get involved with
the biggest campus
party of the year come
by the Vintage Days
Office in the College
Union Room 306 and
pick up Boomtown,
Vintathlon, Opening
Ceremonies and The
Grape Escape
applications.
DON'T WAIT
w..r»w°*e'
IKTHSdCrUNTRY, ._     ->|
WHEN THE LAND IS YOUR UFEi
YOU FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE     /£
Friday April 12
Satellite College Union
2:30, 7:00, & 9:10pm.
demic and now we need some help in other
areas," Haak said.
"The key has been not to pit athletics
and  other academic  programs against
Advisory Group and 3
Alumni Association. But he said t"
other organizations need a lot mo
they are ever going to be able
students the way the Bulldog Foundaiic!|
has helped student athletes.
Both the Alumni Association and A
One  have  launched  major fundrib's^
campaigns toward the goal ofdevelopitj
scholarship funds.
Of the S1.15 million given in scholarshiJ
this years, $850,000 will be awarded
nearly 400 athletes. "One key thing i
need to work on," Haak said, "U |
development in our students, that »baj
they get older and can afford it, im
should contribute to the Alumni AssoriJ
tion, which will go for general scholu]
Let your newpaper work for youll!
(CoDDcg^csiiii Oaa©s2ffii(_.dls
YES
FRESNO STATE HAS|
A
YEARBOOK
Seniors, come make an
appointment to have your
picture in the 1984/85
yearbook. Appointments
are being taken for photo
sessions beginning April j
- April 24.
For more information contact the Alumni
Office at 294-2586
police beat
A young man walked into the Women's
Gym'Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. and watched a
student undress, according to a CSUF
police report. The student was walking
inward ihe shower when she noticed the
intruder and sent a friend to get Help. That
prompted the man to make a quick exit.
Investigator Sergio Silva said the girl
could have used the emergency phone in
ltl. lockerroom. The phone, which was
recently installed, would summon officers
H lhe scene instantly when lifted off the
April 11,1985 3
0 Spanlsh Pra«'« Bible Study Book of       ^i~ ~  -
Romans. Ub School room 151,' 2pm        Nov^T"'" !"" *« Un*ua& * «■
  '       _r_T-7embrance of <he Past" is the
<0P, of a ,„ture preserued^ Ann Ban-    organic on «-„„,. If ^ ^ —
 _  ._« OI ™ ___ -   ..       ,. a.ub y»c;-a new group for owners of
________»»««« Sftss;* asS3SS5Pu■*"
CSgFtiAiy
University of San Francisco at thTsiern
aport and Racquet Clubstartingat 2p.m
The Academic n
Committee meets t
Cafeteria
Workstudy
eM      "tlve wnting workshop" will be Egyptian tapestries will be displayed in
cioi at the Clubhouse of the Sunset West the Pre»'denfs Gallery in the Thomas
                     aoDiie Home Park at 3187 N. Parkway Admin»«™uon Building through April
»nd  Planning    ^*'_"J*"0- Sponsored by the Fresno l0' The Gallery » open from 8 a.m. to
in the Main    t_ ' E"g7)lJh Dement, the workshop noon Bnd from • <° 5 p.m. weekdays.
275^7.3   P'm'       m°re infonn*"°" caU
rill be eligible-Tor funding,    more enact figure because studenu' eligi-
utempt wiU^e made to have    bility expires periodically after the awarded
it segment:
Admissions
Continued from page 1
,-ould have more stringent requirements,"
Hernandez said he thought the |
retirements could be implemented in the
jiure. but not until the impact of the 1984
hinges is revealed.
"The new requirements are already
iving an impact, but as yet, il is too early
, compile them. We don't know the
irreni impact, particularly on minorities,"
trnandez said. "I think new admission
quirements may be possible in the future
lideni'. who dont meet the requirements
seek admittance through the Edu-
lional Opportunity Program orattend a
r.ior college to meet the course require-
:nls In either case, genera! and minority
rollment could possibly drop.
Minority enrollment has been increasing
"Well probably end up going back-
rds —I can't see the pace going any
ta with ihis [proposal]," Pena said.
Continued from page 1
agent
* of public
kinds of
services, and h
programs as opposed to b
gineering and science."
Under the proposed bill, non-profit _^"i
organizations would be required to pay paid
■ —• 40 percent and private businesses    haVC
all differe
About $1.2 million of the total budget
rW!-?™ °" Mlaries. wi'h the remaining
1300,000 going toward administrative costs
Heuston, however, said Jl .5 million is not
M    a lot of money, and that "it is not going to
aI    go very far"
about 30 percent of the studenu' salaries
The students must meet the federal air.
requirement to be eligible for thc program
Between 15 and 25 schools will receivt
related funds if the bill passes. But nc
decision has been made about which
>t been determined yet
Regulati 	
created after the necessary fund
approved, Heuston said.
About 500 students are on the fe
work study program, accorrlir
Heuston. He could not, howeve
 .v.aa*«     uiuiy expires periodically alter the awarded
epresemed, said money has been exhausted. The current
federal work study program costs roughly
$600,000 a year, Heuston added.
Students'financialaid has not increased
greatly since 1979. "For all practical
purposes, we have been frozen, which in
real terms is a decrease due to four percent
yearly inflation," Heuston said. Appli¬
cations have also increased, he said.
Heuston does not consider the threats
..«w»mo classes    to financial aid very serious mainly because
The students will be    the Republican-controlled senate _u not
«■ but further details    approved President Reagan's proposed
inert vn cuts in financial aid and the Democrat-
controlled House of Representatives is
likely to follow the same path. However,
he does not forsee any major increases for
a few years, because of the heavy U.S.
deficit and proposed cuts in vital programs
liln a_-i«i —curity and medicare.
 ill be allowed to work up to
20 hours a week when classes are in
session and 40 hours a week when classes
a— --• :n session. Tr ■ -■--• —'*
usual r
give
_50/T
On/ostens Gold College Rings.
See your Jostens representative.
APRIL 16 & 17
10 a.m.-4p.m.
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
WANTED: *New Student Organization Peer
Advisors Summer '85 Part-Time Positions (6-7)
•Students who enjoy working with people, have good communication skills,
and know CSUF are encourage to apply.
•Duties include leading campus tours, conducting small groups sessions,
and providing academic advising.
•Salary: $4.25 per hour depending on experience. Summer wages
approximately $700.00.
Application: AdvUing and orientation, Joyal 219.
D-wUine: April 12th
GetAWRebate On Your
Josiens Gold GollegeRing.
Write to thc Collegian
Special!
Campus Video Center
MOVE RENTALS
Sl.OO
MONDAY-THURSDAY
S2.00
FOR THE WEEKEND
On Lower Level at
Kennel Bookstore
Per
Day