1975_02 The Daily Collegian February 1975

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Tuesday, February 4, 1976
Ag communications
major now available
A series of courses designed Both educators cited the need
to prepare students for careers for   graduates  with agricultural
in  agricultural   communications and Journalistic tralnln
has been developed through a co- advantage of  career o|
operative    effort    between    the lies that are available
School   of Agricultural Sciences variety of agricultural c
ON   CAMPUS
The Faculty-Staff Bible Study
will continue discussing the Gos¬
pel   of  Mark   ln   the  Collegiate
it CSUF.
Dr   :
dvenlsing,   publlr
Sciences,   and Dr. Arthur Mar-       agricultural
goslan, dean of the School of Pro-       the requtreme
askethall against CSUF.
Food crisis is examined <"zs^::TorTn-\ZM
lng in  Ihe College Union all day
in ag. dept. offering        '"113,,«*.»,n
WEDNESDAY
lege Union Lounge al
veil as the produtllc
SPEOALDISCOUNTl
10°/c
0F to all CSUF
f      SB card holders
rennn   Shoes   _   Wilson,   Bancroft,   Vonex <S  Penn,
"n*Ii's».^!>i       I 1320 N.
. BLACKSTONE AT ABBY- 237-1660
KATE' SCHOCX, CLOVIS
training, transportation
with children, household
expenses, KATE'SCHOOL
HOUSE, all furnished. Sal-
t      KENNEL
(  BOOKSTORE
OPEN
lj    TUESDAY, FEB. 4
\ through
7   THURSDAY, FEB. 6
ft 8 a.m. - 7:36 p.m
FRIDAY, FEB. 7~)
7    8 a.m. - 5 p.m,
■)sSB*s*^f0**t**w**t**>?*a-*s%
Reach out in the darkness,
and you will find us there.
Life   can   gat   very   upsetting   at   times.
Tension. Emotional strain. At times like these
you need someone to talk to. i
Call us I We're always there.
►CONFIDElrTlAl
m
■ horp In Emotional Trouble1
I   MOVE IN
TODAY
COLLEGE
GREEN
APTS.fJi
102 units   ^^
across from CSUF,
Rental office corner
of Barton & Shaw.
• BEST VALUE CSUF AREA
• NEW MANAGEMENT
• COMPLETELY
REDECORATED UNITS
• NEW SECURITY LOCKS
• PLENTY OF STORAGE
• COVERED PARKING
AVAILABLE
• FREE STUDENT REFERRALS
LARGE 2-BEDROOM,
1-BATH   FURNISHED
PER-UNIT & PER-STUDENT
RENTAL AVAILABLE
m 47.50 PER PERSON
FURNISHED
jk AS LOW $160
PER UNIT (FURNISHED)
SEE
DONNA KING
TODAY!
t. of Special Collections
Cbur adfusts itself
to helping drop-outs
-lied
Rick L	
StaH Writer
the  trend among
or two off from school,
F Counseling Center ls
: a new program to help
keep their student status
he period they don't at-
jrs for
hy the
nai.cellor's office  of the
rnla  State   University and
es (CSUC).
a program Is based on the
its   are   Interrupting  their
e education,* Albright said.
ler lo keep their student
H they didn't they would
*■ considered a drop-out
college and would have to
ct Stop-Out gives the
ance to avoid all this
i minimal fee. For a
emester can possibly
e three different op-
ake advantage of the
ts planned for the su¬
ite credit but does not
project or Independent study re¬
lated to work experience, travel
directed reading or other learn¬
ing activities. Up to six units of/
credit Is available.
A student taking Option A will
be enrolled as a resident student
units as students attending class¬
es ($77 for 1-3 units; $83 for
4-6 units), included ln the fee ls
membership In the Fresno State
Student Association and access
to all campus facilities and ser-
Optlon B is designed for the
students still In the Fresno area,
but not attending
£
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1978
TJffiGttN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
it will 1
celve counseling through
group sessions offered each week
for six to eight weeks or during
a weekend workshop. The coun¬
seling will explore life goals In
terms of education, career, vo¬
cation and life-style.
available  If  the  student wishes
to pay a
New stadium
by Governor
CSUF's proposed new stadium
came under close scrutiny last
week when tt caught the eye of
California's governor-elect, Ed¬
mund G. Brown Jr.
The scene was the CSUC board
of trustees meeting held ln Sac-
scrutinized
Brown
i, if the student pays another
m which
a chance to par-
m,   Option  C,
celve for his $10 the leave of
absence contract, a mailed copy
of Insight and The Dally Colle-
dan, a special newsletter and an
Students under Options AandB
also receive the services men¬
tioned above. The student choslng
Option C alsocan purchase mem¬
bership ln tho Student Body Asso-
Accordlng to Albright the pro¬
gram was undertaken after a sur¬
vey was taken last spring which
showed favorable reaction to the
idea.   Fresno  is the only CSUC
(Contlnued-on Page 4, Col. 1)
An aide to Brown s
tough questions fired a
president Norman Baxte
1   the
was taking a position, but asking
tough questions."
He took no position, and ab¬
stained from voting, said Warner.
opcnTnlnd.*
The proposed stadium would
be built west of the CSUF cam¬
pus, near Millbrook Street. It
would scat 20,000 ln Its present
design, yet keep a low noise and
vlsual.prorileiCost Is estimated
at $4.4 million.
Brown asked 3axtet why there
was a need for a stadtum, the
present-size of crowds at foot¬
ball games, and about the future
of   CSUF   football   at   Ratcllffe
At   one  point  Brown  Implied
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Project for handicapped 60 per cent
finished, new facilities become visible
PRESIDENT   NORMAN   I
By Wayne Welch
Colled™ Staff Writer
UF   has   completed roughly
•r cent of a $365,000 project
ir physically handicapped
ty and Colleges (CSUC)
Involves the removal of
; number of handicapped
s. The major effect will
tudents confined to wheel-
accessible campus In the state
(for handicapped students)," said
Weldon Percy, a 43-year-old re¬
habilitation counselor for handi¬
capped students at CSUF.
Alan Johnson, building coor¬
dinator, agreed that the innova¬
tions would make CSUF the most
accessible of the 19 campus sys-
Although many of the Improve¬
ments are not obvious to students
other than handicapped, all the
projects are completed or under¬
way except for lowered drinking
fountains.
The most noticeable change Is
probably the addition of three
electric doors, located at the
s building, bookstore and
Four elevators, one each ln
the bookstore. Industrial arts
building, men's gym and the main
cafeteria,   are   also  part of the
Six ramps will be added to the
campus to take the place of stair¬
ways for handicapped students. A
total of 34 curb cuV are also
part of the proJect.They resemble
small driveways for wheelchair
access over curbs.
Renovation of 14 restroom s In
the quad areJa ls also Included.
The alterations consist ol widen¬
ing of toilet stalls for wheelchair
accessibility and making en¬
trance-exit doors so they can be
(Continued on Pace 4, Col. 2)
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
FED CUTS DISCOUNT HATE
The Federal Reserve Board
cut the Interest rate for com¬
mercial bank loans from 7.25
per cent to 6.75 per cent In an
effort to encourage business ex¬
pansion. It was the second drop
ln   the   discount   rate within a
NIXON PAPERS
A three-Judge federal panel
will rule on the question of who
owns Richard M. Nixon's presi¬
dential documents. U.S. District
Judge Charles R. Rlchey indi¬
cated he would comply with the
ruling of the U.S. Court ot Ap¬
peals and would ask that two other
Judges be appointed to assist him
In deciding the controversy. '
WORLD, POPULATION
The world population will dau^
ble by tbe year 2007, according
to a report by the United Nations.
A figure of 7.8 bllli6n la ex¬
pected, lt aald, If toe> present
growth rate of 2.1 per cent is
maintained. Africa baa tbe most
rapid growth rate and Asia tbe
largest population. £
Major foreign policy issues is subject of new class
W  .'__-^.„u.     *«. ,.*,»,« • Alhriehtsald.Mln-     tend   at least ate of
By Audrle Klug
Colledan Staff Writer
CSUF students Interested ln
mussing major foreign policy
sues may earn one unit of ex-
•nsion credit this semester by
rolling tn theCreat Decisions
5 program.
The program, .
tonally by the Foreign Policy
issoclatlon, provides an oppor-
mity for community members
o meet and discuss among them-
elves selected foreign policy
>rob!ems    facing    the   United
In Fresno, the program Is be¬
ing sponsored by the University
Relld<»s Center, the local chap¬
ter of the United Nations Asso¬
ciation - USA, the World Affairs
Council and the American Asao-
clatlon of University Women.
According to Don Albright,
president of UNA-USA, students
may earn credit for the discus¬
sions by enrolling ln Business
Administration 189T, Topics of
Finance and Industry.
Coat tor the course is $4 tor
a pamphlet and $9 tor enrolling
in tbe extension program.
Although the organizational
meetings and discussions were
heldMooday and Tuesday evening,
day.
TheSovtet Union To¬
day,* "Brazil: Pacesetter tor
Latin jwnerica?,* "Our Changing
World Economy," "Controlling
Nuclear Weapons,* "Japan: To¬
ward Asian Leadership or West¬
ern Partnership?' "The Oil
States of the Persian Gulf* and
•The Oceans and. the Seabed."
•They aren't really lectures,*
accordlne to Albright,* they're
discussions.*
Professor Marshall Mlnlch will
be   "helping  to  coordinate tbe
,^__.__l,* Albright aald. Mln¬
lch ls Instructor tor the course
If taken tor credit. ;
According to Albright, a dif¬
ferent moderator and resource
person will be selected tor each
meeting from the group. The re¬
source person has tbe option of
either reading up on tbe subject
or inviting an outside expert to
attend aw* participate ln the dis¬
cussion. TBut not In any way to
lecture,* he said.
Anyone Interested ln attending
the series tor credit will receive
one unit on a credit/no credit
basis, Albright said, and moat at-
lng one of the sessions.
According to Albright, nearly
60 people attended tbe discus¬
sions last year.
After tbe Initial two organisa¬
tion meetings, he said, the group
will break up Into smaller groups
which meet wherever convenient.
Lectures are ache " "
tbrougb-MajrCh 23.
Interested ftodenU can con¬
tact Albright at tbe University
Religious Center or Mlrdcb on