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6-THE COLLEGIAN
PE
ftese chuiches
invite you to
worship this
Sunday ...
St. Pool's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4G4t
H.'V
>. Negro - SI
■;■ i i.i
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
'3020 N. MIl.l.BltOOK Olelween .Shields t Dakota)
MOItNINC WOitSlltP 8:4r, a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.
EVENING SERVICE ,':00 p.m. Sundays
(Ol.1.EOF FEI.Ll
Km
I. Ilr.id
»l I'-!'
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST MILLARD (Between Hr.it and Cedar)
iY: Dlldj Srhool, 0 a.m.; Morning Worship,
<«mc People, T, p.m.. KvenlllK Worship, C p.I
Indicated lo Serving the College Cnnniiuntly
rransportallon Available - Plinno 439-GS30
r: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph Ltndsey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
0:30 AM: WORSHIP
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES—
SECOND CHURCH OK CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday Services and Sunday Srhool - 10 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting - 8, p.m.
IEADINC ROOM - dally, weekdays 1*1:30 to 3:3i
10 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of ESI! Campu.
Rill TEMPLE
•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR*
4S6S NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Phon*: 225-0411
Powell H. l.emous, Pastor
)i>; 1 Taylor, Youth Pastor ,
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m
Children's Church: 11:00 ».m. Evening 8*r»1c*: 7:00 p.m
Tuesday - Youfn Meeting: 5:30 p.rn.
r Jr. High, Hit* School, Colltg* Youth
~Bhjs Study and prayri 7:10 p.a.
TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
3535 North Cedar (tt Dayton) Telephone 222-2684
SUNDAY: Sunday Blbl* School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Gospel Hour, 6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Youth Blbl* Study snd Fellowship and
Adult Blbl* Study and Prayer st 7:00 p.m.
Wb*r* Collet* Students Hive An Opportunity For S*rvlc*
Chart** M. Crouch, Pastor .
Prices
approved last Spring, be said.
The rates have Increased from
ts,as* to $5,682, sccordlng to
Tuesday. November 2, 1(7*
AS Senate action
approve the price Increases.
"The students will not be
happy, and I can understand It,"
he said. "I can't see any
reasonable alternative We can't
continue losing S4S.O0O."
Finlay said he has cut the over¬
head to run the operation as
much as he could without
sacrificing services to the
students. He also said the payroll
has been cut as much as possible.
"We need so msny bodies to
operate," he said. "We're left
.with trying to decrease food
Finlay added that Residence
Dining Hall prices wil) not be
raised.
The Food Service Advisory
Committee will be meeting Nov. 4
in room 308 of the College Union
si 3:30 p.m
Proposal
(Continued from Psge 1)
unnecessary burden on its
Benko disagreed, saying that
the lack of history from within
the engineering curriculum was
reason enough for the
requirement. Also voicing ob¬
jections to Benko's proposal was
the business department.
"If anything, it should be
students in profession*! schools
who should be required lo lake
'Western Heritage.' because
students in the humanities and
social sciences (departments)
will be exposed to these issues
more than once during their
training. But for engineering and
business majors, this may be
their only chance lo learn
something about their heritage."
Volpp said that the proposal
must be evaluated In more than
"one dimension." He then
mentioned the "university
college" idea.
Donald Kausch, chairman of
the Academic Senate's Academic
Policy and Planning Committee
i Al'il'i. said that Volpp* idea
would now go before a sub¬
committee before reaching Ihe
APAP.
(Continued from Page 3)
—Approved the recommended
dates for 1977-78 budget hearings
The recommendations, sub¬
mitted by the AS Finance and
Budget Committee, are >as
follows: Nov. IS. budget ap¬
plications open; bee. 10, 5 p.m.,
applications close; Feb. 7 snd
March IS, 1978, budget hearings;
Apr. 1, recommended budget
goes before the senate; Apr. 22.
budget goes before the associated
students president; Apr. 29,
budget goes before the university
-Decided to refer AS in¬
surance needs to the newly
formed Ad Hoc Committee on
Insurance Needs. The members
are: Earl Whitfield, assistant
general manager of the College
Union; Bill Corcoran, assistant
dean of student affairs: Deryle
Allen, director of counseling
services; s fsculty member
appointed by William Buzick,
dean of the school of business and
administrative sciences; one
foreign student, one dorm
resident student, snd Cheryl
Parlse, senator at-large post
—Approved by consensus the
concept of making AS buttons for
publicity purposes. Kent, who
recommended the Ides, ssid
Whitfield told her that production
expenses for the buttons would
amount to three cents apiece.
—Approved the appointments
of Richard Carrillo and Inetta
Hankins to the Academic
Senate's Faculty Affirmative
Action Committee. Carrillo last
yesr served as senator of social
Veterans' benefits
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
Temporarily meeting at West Coast Blbl* College
8901 N. Mapl* (11/2 miles north of CSUF campus)
Chrtstlsn Educstloo (aU »t*s) 19:30 s.m. ,
Continental Breakfast 10:30 a.m.
Worship S*rvtc* 11:00 s.m.
College Fellowship
(818 W. San Jo**, CIovU) 7:00 p-.n.
S. William AnttbUn, Pastor Phon*: 439-8807
New legislation just signed into
law by-President Ford will
provide sdditlcnal benefits for
veterans wishing * higher
education.
Tom Boyle, coordinator of
veterans services at CSUF. said
Sen*te Bill 969, also known as the
Post Vietnam Veterans Read¬
justment Act. represents a
sweeping reform of many aspects
of veterans education benefits.
Among its provisions is an
eight per cent increase in the
assistance allowance, boosting a
single veteran's monthly benefit
check by J22 to $292. A veteran
with one dependent gets a $26
increase lo $347, and with two
dependents a $29 increase (o $395
Veterans currently receiving
benefit* will get the increase
retroactive to Oct. I. 1976.
The bill also extends the
basic educational entitlement
from 36 months to 45 months,
providing an additional nine
months of entitlement for
veterans who have not completed
work on their bachelor's degree
or those who wish to pursue
graduate study. Boyle said the to
year limit for taking advantage
of the benefits remains un-
Another feature of the bill
increases the educational loans
available lo veterans' survivors
and dependents from the
previous $600 to $1,500. with the
interest rate not to exceed other
federally insured loans.
fATTENTION>
FSU CO-EDS,
Fanyone who would 1
' like to partiopate in
f the happening' at fsu
basketball game, there
f will be a special meeting 1
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,hl
| AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE THOMAS
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING,
ROOM 117. WE ARE TRYING
I TO ORGANIZE A SPECIAL FSU
Irally souad the souad I
IwiLL BE ATTIRED INCOMPLETE!
\0UTFITS, AND MAKE GUEST/f
I APPEARANCES. ANYONE/
INTERESTED IN
PARTICIPATING,
■PLEASE COME>
Other elements of Ihe new law
liberalize restrictions or.
veterans work-study placement;
increase tutorial funds; and
change Ihe benefit system to a
matching funds program for
veterans entering the service
after Dec. 31. 1976.
' Compus
calendar
Noon-Las Adelitas will meet
in the College Union, room 309
10 a.m.-The Social Welfare
Organization will hold ** day-long
bake sale in the Free Speech
7 p.m -Edwin* White, a Los
Angeles filmmaker will speak on
"Women in Film" in San Ramon
t, room 26. *
8 p.m.—There will be a jazz
band performance in the College
Union Lounge. Don Rader, who
has played for top performers
such as Frank Sinatra, will be
featured.
Wednesdsy. Nov. 3
Noon—The Intervarsity Club
will meet in the College Union,
room 312. "The Practical Side of
Witnessing" will be discussed.
Noon-Robert Duncan, a
founder of Duncan Enterprises,
will give a business lecture in the
Industrial Arts Building, room
8:30 p.m.-The Math Club will
meet in Ihe Social Science
Building, room 103. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
3 p.m.-The Student
Association of India will meet in
the College Union, room 312. All
students are invited.
GALS
FREE MEMBERSHIP
California's largest and
oldest dating club. ... in
Fresno. Call 266-8601 ask
for Lht or 24 hour re.
cording 226.8600 and leave'
message.
THE COLLEGIAN-7
Wlien the week^jtistbegLm and already yotfre
4chaptere,3papers,8oiit^
...it's no time to get filled up.
Lite' Beer from Miter.
Everything yea always w
.. to»b**r, AlMllMS,
Object Description
| Title | 1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1976 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Nov 2, 1976 Pg. 6-7 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1976 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | 6-THE COLLEGIAN PE ftese chuiches invite you to worship this Sunday ... St. Pool's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4G4t H.'V >. Negro - SI ■;■ i i.i Millbrook United Presbyterian Church '3020 N. MIl.l.BltOOK Olelween .Shields t Dakota) MOItNINC WOitSlltP 8:4r, a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. EVENING SERVICE ,':00 p.m. Sundays (Ol.1.EOF FEI.Ll Km I. Ilr.id »l I'-!' COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST MILLARD (Between Hr.it and Cedar) iY: Dlldj Srhool, 0 a.m.; Morning Worship, <«mc People, T, p.m.. KvenlllK Worship, C p.I Indicated lo Serving the College Cnnniiuntly rransportallon Available - Plinno 439-GS30 r: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph Ltndsey TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 0:30 AM: WORSHIP CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES— SECOND CHURCH OK CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday Services and Sunday Srhool - 10 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting - 8, p.m. IEADINC ROOM - dally, weekdays 1*1:30 to 3:3i 10 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of ESI! Campu. Rill TEMPLE •JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR* 4S6S NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw) Phon*: 225-0411 Powell H. l.emous, Pastor )i>; 1 Taylor, Youth Pastor , Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m Children's Church: 11:00 ».m. Evening 8*r»1c*: 7:00 p.m Tuesday - Youfn Meeting: 5:30 p.rn. r Jr. High, Hit* School, Colltg* Youth ~Bhjs Study and prayri 7:10 p.a. TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE 3535 North Cedar (tt Dayton) Telephone 222-2684 SUNDAY: Sunday Blbl* School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Gospel Hour, 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Youth Blbl* Study snd Fellowship and Adult Blbl* Study and Prayer st 7:00 p.m. Wb*r* Collet* Students Hive An Opportunity For S*rvlc* Chart** M. Crouch, Pastor . Prices approved last Spring, be said. The rates have Increased from ts,as* to $5,682, sccordlng to Tuesday. November 2, 1(7* AS Senate action approve the price Increases. "The students will not be happy, and I can understand It," he said. "I can't see any reasonable alternative We can't continue losing S4S.O0O." Finlay said he has cut the over¬ head to run the operation as much as he could without sacrificing services to the students. He also said the payroll has been cut as much as possible. "We need so msny bodies to operate," he said. "We're left .with trying to decrease food Finlay added that Residence Dining Hall prices wil) not be raised. The Food Service Advisory Committee will be meeting Nov. 4 in room 308 of the College Union si 3:30 p.m Proposal (Continued from Psge 1) unnecessary burden on its Benko disagreed, saying that the lack of history from within the engineering curriculum was reason enough for the requirement. Also voicing ob¬ jections to Benko's proposal was the business department. "If anything, it should be students in profession*! schools who should be required lo lake 'Western Heritage.' because students in the humanities and social sciences (departments) will be exposed to these issues more than once during their training. But for engineering and business majors, this may be their only chance lo learn something about their heritage." Volpp said that the proposal must be evaluated In more than "one dimension." He then mentioned the "university college" idea. Donald Kausch, chairman of the Academic Senate's Academic Policy and Planning Committee i Al'il'i. said that Volpp* idea would now go before a sub¬ committee before reaching Ihe APAP. (Continued from Page 3) —Approved the recommended dates for 1977-78 budget hearings The recommendations, sub¬ mitted by the AS Finance and Budget Committee, are >as follows: Nov. IS. budget ap¬ plications open; bee. 10, 5 p.m., applications close; Feb. 7 snd March IS, 1978, budget hearings; Apr. 1, recommended budget goes before the senate; Apr. 22. budget goes before the associated students president; Apr. 29, budget goes before the university -Decided to refer AS in¬ surance needs to the newly formed Ad Hoc Committee on Insurance Needs. The members are: Earl Whitfield, assistant general manager of the College Union; Bill Corcoran, assistant dean of student affairs: Deryle Allen, director of counseling services; s fsculty member appointed by William Buzick, dean of the school of business and administrative sciences; one foreign student, one dorm resident student, snd Cheryl Parlse, senator at-large post —Approved by consensus the concept of making AS buttons for publicity purposes. Kent, who recommended the Ides, ssid Whitfield told her that production expenses for the buttons would amount to three cents apiece. —Approved the appointments of Richard Carrillo and Inetta Hankins to the Academic Senate's Faculty Affirmative Action Committee. Carrillo last yesr served as senator of social Veterans' benefits UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN Temporarily meeting at West Coast Blbl* College 8901 N. Mapl* (11/2 miles north of CSUF campus) Chrtstlsn Educstloo (aU »t*s) 19:30 s.m. , Continental Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship S*rvtc* 11:00 s.m. College Fellowship (818 W. San Jo**, CIovU) 7:00 p-.n. S. William AnttbUn, Pastor Phon*: 439-8807 New legislation just signed into law by-President Ford will provide sdditlcnal benefits for veterans wishing * higher education. Tom Boyle, coordinator of veterans services at CSUF. said Sen*te Bill 969, also known as the Post Vietnam Veterans Read¬ justment Act. represents a sweeping reform of many aspects of veterans education benefits. Among its provisions is an eight per cent increase in the assistance allowance, boosting a single veteran's monthly benefit check by J22 to $292. A veteran with one dependent gets a $26 increase lo $347, and with two dependents a $29 increase (o $395 Veterans currently receiving benefit* will get the increase retroactive to Oct. I. 1976. The bill also extends the basic educational entitlement from 36 months to 45 months, providing an additional nine months of entitlement for veterans who have not completed work on their bachelor's degree or those who wish to pursue graduate study. Boyle said the to year limit for taking advantage of the benefits remains un- Another feature of the bill increases the educational loans available lo veterans' survivors and dependents from the previous $600 to $1,500. with the interest rate not to exceed other federally insured loans. fATTENTION> FSU CO-EDS, Fanyone who would 1 ' like to partiopate in f the happening' at fsu basketball game, there f will be a special meeting 1 ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,hl | AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE THOMAS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ROOM 117. WE ARE TRYING I TO ORGANIZE A SPECIAL FSU Irally souad the souad I IwiLL BE ATTIRED INCOMPLETE! \0UTFITS, AND MAKE GUEST/f I APPEARANCES. ANYONE/ INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING, ■PLEASE COME> Other elements of Ihe new law liberalize restrictions or. veterans work-study placement; increase tutorial funds; and change Ihe benefit system to a matching funds program for veterans entering the service after Dec. 31. 1976. ' Compus calendar Noon-Las Adelitas will meet in the College Union, room 309 10 a.m.-The Social Welfare Organization will hold ** day-long bake sale in the Free Speech 7 p.m -Edwin* White, a Los Angeles filmmaker will speak on "Women in Film" in San Ramon t, room 26. * 8 p.m.—There will be a jazz band performance in the College Union Lounge. Don Rader, who has played for top performers such as Frank Sinatra, will be featured. Wednesdsy. Nov. 3 Noon—The Intervarsity Club will meet in the College Union, room 312. "The Practical Side of Witnessing" will be discussed. Noon-Robert Duncan, a founder of Duncan Enterprises, will give a business lecture in the Industrial Arts Building, room 8:30 p.m.-The Math Club will meet in Ihe Social Science Building, room 103. All interested persons are invited to attend. 3 p.m.-The Student Association of India will meet in the College Union, room 312. All students are invited. GALS FREE MEMBERSHIP California's largest and oldest dating club. ... in Fresno. Call 266-8601 ask for Lht or 24 hour re. cording 226.8600 and leave' message. THE COLLEGIAN-7 Wlien the week^jtistbegLm and already yotfre 4chaptere,3papers,8oiit^ ...it's no time to get filled up. Lite' Beer from Miter. Everything yea always w .. to»b**r, AlMllMS, |
