1975_02 The Daily Collegian February 1975

              CALIFORNIA       .
"STAT^^ERSirY
New programs for healtfiI professionals
idesigned to
p repare health care professionals
tor: management positions ln
health care facilities will be
offered by CSUF through funding
by the Central Valley Area Health
Education Center.
scheduledfo
Facility Management* will
cnver the operational and ad¬
ministrative demands of health
rare facilities with emphasis on
the processes of planning and
derision   malting, organizational
trol.
and management con-
■Informatlon In Health Care
Organizations* will cover the
Importance of Information for-
plannlng and controlling tha
operations of health care organi¬
zations, and the design imple¬
mentation  and evaluation of In-
duJi of the three-unit courses
will be conducted by the CSUF
School or Business and will be
offered during the evening. The
management class will be held
from   7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays ln
if the Busine:
lng. The
-e conducted from
Wednesdays tn Ro
Laboratory School.	
Dr. Charles Titus, professor
of accounting and quantitative
studies, said the ultimate goal Is
to provide health care profes¬
sionals with training ln a variety
of subjects Including legal aspects
of health care delivery, budget¬
ing, credits and collections and
:lass wlU     A
7 to 10 p.m.      with the C!
TJBRAftX
option In the Business
Administration degree program
"SUF School of Business
Individuals to  more
fully     flU    mlddle-
lanagement positions In health
care facilities.
Titus said the courses are de-
singed to give health care pro¬
fessionals upward mobility In
their field, Increase the ef¬
ficiency of health care facilities,
and Improvethedellveryofhealth
and medical services to San
Joaquin Valley residents.
In  a  letter to the university,
William M. Whelan, executive
vice president of the California
Hospital Association, said, *To
us ln the health Industry, this
endeavor on the part of your
university reveals much fore¬
sight. Undoubtedly, your curricu¬
lum vrlll be beneficial to both
your students and the Industry."
Tbe courses may be taken by
students enrolled ln the univer¬
sity or through the Extension Di¬
vision. Persons wishing further
Information should contact the
CSUF School of Business at 487-
2482.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF      Extensions offerings near 200
[■si lei
DEFICIT
rd proposed a
billion budget with a
peacetime deficit of$51.9
Ford a
.ijld average eight p
leti Inflation.
EXXON NO. 1
mploymi
it of
otors is no longer
largest Industrial
Declining     sales
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
e year ago today Patty
tt was kidnapped from her
Lment In Berkeley. Charles
s of the San
K OVERCHARGE
Department of Food and Agri¬
culture was primarily based on
Inflated estimates of producer
costs   supplied  by   the milk in-
Consumers were overcharged
an estimated $5 million ln April
alone  as   a   result   of the price
SUGAR
The Associated Press market
basket survey showed the price
of  sugar  has   fallen  sharply In
though   its   cost   ls   still   three
times what It was a year ago.
DEAN
John Dean III said yesterday
he would end his nine week sched¬
uled speaking tour If college stu¬
dents say they do not want him
to earn large fees for speaking
on their campuses.
counsel, first repealed Mr. Nix-
up.  He Is receiving $3 th
college campuses.
Financial squeeze on?
300 scholarships readied
are InSfed
e through  the CSUF
, scholarship co-
norethan$68,000
for the 1975-7G
*rlod. High school seniors
■valuated on the basts of
sophomore, Junior, and first
basis of their junior and senior
years In high school plus their
completed college work.
In stze-from $25 to $1,000 with
the average being approximately
$250. Some of the scholarships
are restricted to specific fields
of study, hut most of them are
available to students regardless
of their educational goals.
New and continuing students In¬
terested in applying for scholar¬
ships for the 1975-76 academic
year should contact the CSUF
Financial Aids Office In Room 280
of the new Administration Build¬
ing, or telephone 487-2182.
30 fields of study will be offered
>n at CSUF. Classes will be
on the CSUF campus and In
;s, Madera, and TulareCoun-
nong the offerings Is a varl-
of programs for summer
y in Europe. They. Include
dies of education, history,
tre, and geography In Great
aln; a history program In
■;   a   language   and   history
re program tn Mexico.
r. James Flkes, dean ofCon-
Ing Education at CSUF, said
Division i
also Include some 40 classes spe¬
cially designed to meet profes¬
sional needs ln a variety of fields.
Tuition for Extenston Division
courses ls $28 per unit and stu¬
dents need not be enrolled ln
the university. The classes are
open to high school graduates,
college students, and others ln
the community provided they
have met any stated course pre-
Subject areas In which classes
are being offered for the spring
semester Include agriculture,
art. Black studies, business,
communicatlvedlsorders, crimi¬
nology,   drama,  education,  En¬
glish, foreign languages, geogra¬
phy, geology, health science,
history and home economics.
Courses also are being offered
In Industrial arts, photojournal¬
ism, linguistics, math, music,
nursing, physical education,
physics, psychology, social work,
sociology, women's studies, and
Specific courseAnfi
topics, meeting times, and lo¬
cations ls listed ln the spring
1975 Extension Division Bulletin
which ls available by contacting
the Extension Division Office ln
Room 132 of the Thomas Ad¬
ministration Building or tele¬
phone 487-2549.
taim
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1975
LXXIX/71
OLCEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
v ; s
Geography department offers
21-day English study and tour
A 21-day geography study tour
of England and Wales will be of¬
fered this summer by CSUF.
Dr. Merrill M. Stuart, an asso¬
ciate professor of geography, will
lead   the   tour  which  will
Stuart said, "Tbe study-tour
will make a comparison of the
older developed urban cores with
the newly developed suburbs and
planned new towns. "Geographers
British   unlvt
if 1G districts,
organizational
i:lve
leof
Thursday, Feb. 13, and all in¬
terested persons are advised to
attend. The meeting will be held
at 6 p.m. in Room 102 of the
CSUF   Education-Psychology
The tour will Include visits to
various Industrial plants Includ¬
ing textile mills, electric plants
and china works. There will also
be port tours of Liverpool, South¬
hampton  and  London,   harbors.
The tour will begin In London,
England on July 8. Participants
will receive board and room at
college campuses,ln the London,
Midlands, Central Wales and
South Coast regions,
buses will be used from tt
bases to travel through the :
n I. Jones, a
British geographer, ts making
the tour arrangements in Great
Britain and will accompany the
group. Professor Jones taught at
CSUF during the 1970-71 aca¬
demic year as a Fulbright Ex¬
change teacher.
Participants on the tour can
earn six units of academic credit
by eprolllng through the CSUF
Extenston Division.
Total cost of the 21-day study
tour   to  England and  Wales  ls
cost of transportation from the
■United States to England.
A $150 daposlt Is required by
Feb. 13, to reserve space on the
tour. A travel agent will attend'
the organizational meeting: Feb.
13 to help make charter arfinge-
For further details, contact
Dr'. Merrill Stuart at 487-2766,
or call the CSUF Extension Di¬
vision Office at 487-2549. C
National Lampoon, Sen, Sam Ervin will be featured by CU
olleglan Staff Writer
lety has been one of the
laments: In planning College
programs for Spring.
i month alone speakers
"nee from Chris Miller, editor
National Lampoon, to Sam
, retired senator and chatr-
of   the Senate Watergate
Wednesday, Miller wlU
at noon ln the College
'"ton Lounge on the topic "Toe
^klng In Albania.*
talk   "should  be pretty
" said Gary Bonglovannl,
»nt program director.
National Lampoon editors are
marking the fifth anniversary of
the magazine this year by speak¬
ing at college campuses across
the country.
Other events are the Friday
movies. They range from Stanley
Kubrick's "Clockwork Orange"
to an evening with Bugs Bunny,
There has been a 'change In
philosophy* regarding the film
program, Bonglovannl said. •
'Rather than show one film two
times (we're showing an) . . .
evening's  worth* of entertaln-
The films are put together
around a central theme such as
■Black la Black" to be shown
Friday. The feature film for the
evening ls "Sounder* with two
shorts related to the main theme.
The "Union-Verslty* Is some¬
thing new this semester. It la the
Program Committee's name for
non:credlt, special Interest
classes on a variety of topics.
They range from macrame to
car care and possibly (for those
over 21) a class tn California
wine appreciation.
Most classes are offered eve¬
nings and run for a maximum of
eight weeks. Fees range from one
dollar for most classes to $20
for the wine appreciation class.
The   Instructors  are  mainly
sically we're trying to produce a
forum" for students who know
something and want to teach lt to
students who want to learn, be
Registration and fee collection
will be held today and Wednes¬
day tn the College Union Lounge
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classes
wlU begin Feb. 18. For more
Information about tbe classes
contact the Program Office at
487-2938. '   >*
Friday night the lights will
dim ln the CU coffee shop and the
doors wlU lock at the usual time.
But the room will undergo a
transformation. When tbe doors
reopen at 8 p.m. lt wlU be "The
Hencackle Inn,*CSUFrs first cof-
Nearly every Friday night dur¬
ing tbe coming semester- tbe
"IiBf wlU be open with •tradi-
Uonal* folk music from local and
out-of-town performers, Bon-
glovannt aald. Distinctive food
and beverages will be available,
he added, possibly Imported cof¬
fees, teas and apple elder.
Tbe admission price, which ls
one dollar, wlU only offset 50
per cent of tbe cost, Bonglovannl
said. Tbe rest will be paid for
oat of tbe programming budget.
Student Interest during these
first few weeks wiU show the
direction lt will go. This is a new
concept ln programming, but one
tbey feel students at CSUF want,