1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Tuesday, October 8, 1974
Spring registration
computer aided
By Dave Guffey
Collegian Staff Writer
A new computer-assisted reg¬
istration (CAR) program to be
Initiated this spring at CSUF
should eliminate most of the
frustrations encountered by stu¬
dents at registration, according
Dr. R. C. Adams, director of
the program said less than 50
per cent of the students get the
program they want under the
present system. The projected
success for the CAR program Is
90 per cent.
•It Is essential that new stu¬
dents submit applications before
Oct. 15,* said Robert Board,
CSUF registrar. "Late students
will   really  hava  It   tough,*  he
Students write down their pre¬
ference of classes and class
times on a machine-read sheet
under the new system.
Both Adams and Board agreed
that the new system will give stu¬
dents more of their first class
choices than the current regls-
Adams   said,   "About   75  per
t  of the students should get
-not I,;
t 50 per <
Iddings
(Continued fr
by   r
n Page 2)
dozen Innocent bystanders. If
things get too hopeless, bring in
a charismatic diplomat to start
endless rounds of peace negotla-
Before you begin, however,
here's one word ol caution. Even
in this modern day and age,
there's going to be people who
simply won't go along. They'll
demonstrate and petition and let
their hearts bleed -about the in¬
humanity of war. Well, Just look
those deadbeats In the eye and
tell them, -I don't know about you,
mister, but I still believe in free
enterprise and flooded carbure-
w*e»»+e»e***»*eee*ee
FOR SALE
12x50 Champion, 1 Bdrm,
Awning, Porch, Carport,
Furnished, good location,
good condition. 299-2924,
after 6 pjn. 299-0762.      I
MEN! - WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! No .*p.rt.n«
■TaSSTaBajrajL  d«p'.a-iT
UBB3i@
better utilize both the faculty's
and the atudenW time,* Board
and Adams said.
The first couple of semesters
the department heads and the fac¬
ulty will have to adjust to the new
system," Board said, *but we
think  It'll  still  work  well next
Currently the *dry-run* sam¬
ple schedules filled out by stu¬
dents this fall are being run
through the CAR program at
Sacramento State, and once com¬
pleted   will   be   analyzed  here,
•The system will also allow
departments to make adjustments
In their class offerings to meet
Architect will
speak Thursday
at Arts Center
Pao}o   Soleri,  architect,  will
appear In person and exhibition  -
1  p.m. Thursday at the Fresno
For the past 10 years, Soleri
and volunteers have been creat¬
ing a visionary city in the desert
near Cordes Junction, Arizona.
He Is concerned with man in so¬
ciety and has created new termi¬
nology for architectural concepts
dealing with nature and ecology.
He has sketched and designed a
model that Is evolving Into a
structure for a city of 3,000 on
10 acres, leaving 850 acres In a
ON CAMPUS    Valedictorians
today sought for photos
The second pre-retirement
counseling meeting will be In
CU 308 at 2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Small group bible studies will
meeMii CU 309 for Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship at noon.
Anyone interested In formlng.a
tennts team should meetat3p.m.
In the College Union Lounge.
CAR DEADLINE
In order to obtain maximum ef¬
ficiency from computer assisted
registration (CAR),\the Financial
Aid Office deadline for spring ap¬
plications will be Nov. 15, 1974,
not  Dec.  15 as was
mester Schedule of C<
The program used next semes¬
ter at CSUF will Implement 11
(out of a possible 107 different
programs) systems.
The programs chosen by the
university are selected on the ba¬
sis of their relevancy to CSUF
students' academic needs.
Manual registration Is re¬
quired by students who did not
get the classes they wanted be¬
cause or schedule conflicts.
The system does not always
give the student his first choice
of times, but the program 'will
'Who's Who'
nominations
Burden
(Continued from Page 1)
Inches   of water  In  which  was
placed alive electric wire.
Burden said that after he fin¬
ishes a piece of art he feels a
new energy. "I feel very ener¬
gized   after  doing  one  of these
If Burden's wife Is concerned
about the danger of her husband's
work,   s
only  o
someone for Inclusion
4-75 edition of 'Who's
ig Students in Amerl-
rsltles and Colleges"
itact the school deans
than  Wednesday,  Oct.
the dean of school
I   point
3.0.
They will be Judged according
to participation and leadership
in academic and extracurricular
slty and promise for the future.
nailed ai
w 1)1E Hi
'I   kept   going to the s
.10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
miixAS
/ muffler\
(      SHOPS /
WORK (with this ad and I.D.) IF
BROUGHT IN BEFORE 10 A.M.
WE SPECIALIZE IN STOCK AND
CUSTOM EXHAUSTS, BRAKES,
SHOCKS AND FRONT END.     '
3937 NORTH BLACKSTONE
FRESNO        227-2976
The Academic Policy and Plan¬
ning Committee will me
In Thomas Admli
Bernard E. McGoldrlck will
speak on "Amnesty and Ameri¬
can Political Theology" In In¬
dustrial Arts 101 at 3:30 p.m.
le Community Relations Oi¬
ls  asking that  all current
amen who were high school
National Merit
honorees asaemble for a photo¬
graph In front of the new Admln-
Bulldlng at 5 p.m., Wed-
Amnesty program
' » 'Amnesty and American Polit¬
ical Theology" will be discussed
by Dr. Bernard E. McGoldrlck
at Thursday's Programs tn En¬
glish, at 3:30 p.m. In IA 101.
McGoldrlck Is an associate
professor ot political science and
director of the CSUF Peace Stud¬
ies  Project.   The public is ln-
andpian-    Anti-communist speaks
> through with what he
promised he would do.
When he was planning to nail
himself to the back of a Volks¬
wagen, "my wife pleaded with me
not to do it," he said.   "1 did It
Burden said his art Is only real
while it happens. Before hedoes
a piece there is apprehension, and
afterwards the experience Is "se¬
verely exaggerated," he said.
"I am two different people," he
said. "I am a myth, and an art¬
ist that's doing his business. "
Burden said he does not like
pain anymore than anyone else.
to the VW, he was careful lo de-
The professional b
en's fraternity, Phi CM Theta,
will have their pledging ceremony
In CU 308 at 8 p.m. <
Charles Amlykhanlan will speak
on 'What's Happening in Modern
Music'    In    the   College   Union
•Medium Cool" wlllbe the Fri¬
day night movie in the CU Lounge
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Patrick Mahoney, who has spent
21 years In Air Force Counter¬
intelligence, will speak on 'What
Is Communism, Anyway* at the
Cole Elementary School, 615 W
Stuart Ave. In Clovls Monday at
The talk Is sponsored by the
John Birch Society and tickets
are available for $1.50 advance,
$1 for students, at the A
Opinion Bookstore.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
- 5 Monday - Friday
LOWER   LEVEL
STUDENT   AND   FACULTY   SPECIAL      I
INVENTORY
CLOSE-GLUT
'74 HONDAS
J. H. SANDERS HONDA
OPEN   SATURDAY  AND   SUNDAY
1646 CLOVIS AVE., CLOVIS 299-2511
w»*£=
E. Athlon 1 First
SPECIAL
SOUND
INSTALLED
LADI ES iA I NTUME H
TZMffim
SHOWS  MON.-FRI.  AT   7:00   AND   9:00
SAT. AND SUN. AT  1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 AND 9:00
LATE SHOW - FRI. AND SAT. AT Tl:00 PM
Crucial week
Senator explains vet funding
I •
By Dana Stelnbach
Collegian Staff Writer
Senator Alan Cranston Is the
Vietnam veteran's best friend In
Congress, according to someone
who should know.
He Is Max Cleland, the young¬
est Georgia state senator ever
and a wheelchair veteran of the
Vietnam war, who stopped, at
CSUF yesterday while campaign¬
ing for Cranston's reelection.
•Cranston's the.only one I'd
travel around the country cam¬
paigning for,* said Cleland, a
member of the advisory council
to the US Senate's Veterans Af¬
fairs Committee. "He has a fan¬
tastic record in the senate, es¬
pecially  In  matters  concerning
This week Is pivoUpor veter¬
ans, according toKleland, as
members of the veterans affairs
committee decide whether to send
i bill which would "substantially
the White Hous?for President
Ford's signature or to wait until
Congress reconvenes after next
week's election recess.
If they expect the President
will veto the bill as part of his
antl-lnflationary measures, the
bill will beheld until November to
prevent Ford from exercising his
right to a pocket veto.
Cranston was a 'prime leader
In the Senate to make the GI BUI
adequate for today's needs • said
Cleland.
The bill has three features
applicable toall student veterans.
It would provide for an across-
the-board Increase In veterans'
benefits of 23 per cent. Low-cost
loans up to $600 would be made
available to all student vets and a
nine-month eligibility extension
would be tacked on for under¬
graduates, bringing their total
eligibility period from a 36 to 45
month maximum.
All wounded veterans, regard¬
less or degree or disability, would
receive money for vocational re¬
habilitation to cover tuition,
books and fees. As It stands now|
only vets with disabilities of 30
(Continued on Pafce 4, Col. 1)
frrtt
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
EEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNC
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Small press plans are tabled
A recommendation toestabllsh
a "small scale" printing press
on campus to publish the works
of the CSUF faculty has been
tabled for "two to three years,"
according to Dr. James, Kus,
chairman of the Research Com¬
mittee of the Academic Senate.
A lack ot available funds and a
desire to more thoroughly Inves¬
tigate similar projects on other
campuses were the reasons he
cited for the postponement.
The press would have cost an
initial $8,100-a sum Dr. Horace
Schorllng considered "not appro¬
priate at this time."
Schorllng said he turned down
the request for funding for
"strictly financial reasons."
•It's a luxury-a very expen-
Kus said research shows most
campus presses are not doing
well—that very few are even '
breaking even.
He emphasized he was speaking
CSUF might someday establish.
•No one had envisioned putting
out hardcover bindings,* he said,
explaining that "that would have
been Beyond what we'd have In the
way of revenue.*
•There was quite a lot of en¬
thusiasm for It In the spring,"
he said, "but the rinancial situa¬
tion has changed enough to indi¬
cate we should hold off.*   '
It had been hoped the press
would be a profit-maker, as well
as help faculty publish special¬
ized materials not normally at¬
tractive to commercial publlsh-
SURVIVE LIGHTNING
Two bay area men were struck
by lightning tn a freak electrical
storm that, hit the Peninsula
Monday afternoon.
Arthur Sanchez, 22, of Moun¬
tain View, and 51 -year-old Lester
Tlkvlca of Sunnyvale, who were
both hit by lightning bolts were
described by doctors to be In fair
. condition.
Tlkvlca said he has "believed
In God all along, but this really
COP QUITS
After being shot three times,
Greg Claglo, a 28-year-old
Detroit policeman, has decided to
seek  his  mission In life else-
Claglo was wounded In 1972,
when he took a shotgun blast in
the side or the head. The second
shooting was Feb. 9, 1973, when
he took a pistol shot In the Iront
or his jaw at point blank range.
Recently Claglo was wounded In
"She has made some money on
public appearances — but was
rorced to do so, particularly In
view or the high cost of living,"
March-
CivilisatiorV doomed?    Lack of interest blamed
•Civilisation,* the award win¬
ning film series shown Wednes¬
days in the College. Union, will
probably be cancelled.
Program director Kathy.Dan¬
ner made the announcement at a
College Union ■ Board meeting
Monday saying the film would be
• to a lack of al
stopped "
Danner said attendance at this
Wednesday's showing will deter¬
mine If the series will be can¬
celled.
So, far, attendance has aver¬
aged 25 people per showing.
Originally, faculty members
said they supported the series
but "apparently did not follow up*
by requiring or suggesting atten¬
dance, said Danner.
The film costs $80 per week to
rent, plus'prbjectlonlst and room
costs, she said.
a   man   on   a  traffic  violation.
MARTHA WANTS t$$
Martha MltcheU, the outspoken
wife of former Attorney General
John Mltchel, la seeking $3,000
a week temporary support pay¬
ments from her estranged hus¬
band.   * />>
According to her lawyer, Rich¬
ard Creditor, Mrs. Mitchell Is
"doing things which are not tn her
best Interest* tn orter to support
herself.
ir said.
MEATBALL CHAMP
The Italian-America
lng Club announced tit
world champion meatbaU eater
devoured 20 three-ounce regula¬
tion meatballs In 15 seconds.
The champion Is Mike Palml-
sano who achieved the record
recently In competition In City
* Park, New Orleans.
10 CENT CHECK     •
Social Security officials sent
llrold Smith, 62, of Los Angeles,
Just what they thought he had com¬
ing to him - one dime.
Smith, who retired from the
Chrysler Corporation after suf¬
fering a heart attack in 1969, had
applied to Social Security for
assistance to help pay for the
$30 he averages each month for
medication.
*I used to pay over$100aweek
out of my salary for taxes,"
Smith said. "It's kind of em¬
barrassing to take a lOcent check
to the bank,"
AMTRAC OUT OF STEAM?
WASHJNGTON-Amtrac needs
$84.9 million to keep it from
shutting down In February,
President Ford told Congrees
while he i^*************************"
Tuesday.
Special interest programs are financed by student fees
By Kathleen Maclay
Collegian Staff Writer
On today's market, nothing Is
cheap _ and that Includes talk.
For Instance, ever wonder what
enticed speakers such as David
Harris,     Anals   Nln,    Leonard
w elnglass and Florynce Kennedy
10 -Trace the CSUF campus with
'heir words of wisdom?
For ftarria it was a fee of
>J°. for NlnandWetnglass$500
-nd Kennedy $750. And the money
t0 Pay them wasn't raised through
bake sales or raffles. Student
Programs are paid with student
'unds, taken from a $10 Student
hody association fee paid by all
stud»nte regiatering at CSUF.
From July 1973 to June 1974,
_ .—.,„ $30,386.58 was spent
on student programs. Under the
heading of student programs fall
films like 'TheVamplreLovers*
and 'One Day In theLlfe of Ivan
Denlsovlch,' gourmet cooking
and auto mechanics classes, and
concerts by Azteca and the CSUF
Jazz Band.
Speakers, w>Uch generally drew
sizable audiences, cost $6,921.
Their fees ranged from $25 for
-Violet Masuda, Harry Kubo and
Fred Hlrasuna to $750 for black
feminist Florynce Kennedy. Mal¬
colm X Memorial Program
speakers Olen Cole and Shirley
Williams drew some of the
smaller crowds, with the FSC
Association reporting only 60 In
attendance. Writer Anals Nln at¬
tracted 700.
Films >cosl the students
'$2,158.92 for the year 'Beep
Prepared* and •cllpperty Clob¬
bered* cost only $7.28 each, but
no attendance figures were re¬
corded. »McC»be and Mrs. Mil¬
ler," also with no reported at¬
tendance, had a price tag of $356.'-
Concerts came out the big
money-eaters, taking a sum of
$10,298. "Tierra* cost $1,000
with an equal number of students
In attendance. The Paul Winter
Consort's fee of $913 almost
equaled its turnout In an audience
of 800.
Jerry Cotrell's $75 per¬
formance netted 2S0 listeners,
while the New England Conserva-
Special programs such as
Black History Week, the Third
World Women's Symposium and
Semana de la Raza also took
their share of student funds.
Covering almost every ethnic
group, the special programs cost
$17,173.
Kurt Schmidt, last year's ASB
president, said association funds
have been set aside during spring
budget sessions for the coming
year. He said until recently al¬
locations have been made through
•tradition-oriented budgeting."
However, the student Senate
has   Initiated   a new approach.
according to Schmidt. He said
previous programs wUl not have
an edge aa they have had during
the. past. Instead, they will be
limited to a maximum allotment.
If persona Involved In the pro-
grama decide the money la not
enough, be said they can approach
the senate for additional funds
or petition for more money
through the' Association's board
of directors. But he warned the
senate may notextendmuchmore
than a helping hand and advlae
about offectlvo methods of rais¬
ing money. Schmidt said this will
be done in hopes of giving new
programs a better chance to se¬
cure needed funda. Steve Hoe,
current ASB president, waa not
available for comment.