1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976

              •^THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Thurafcr/, February 5, 1978
No changes from new law
(Continued from Pace 1)
destroyed. The Individual roust
petition the Superior Court In tho
county where the offense oc-*
curred. A hearing will be held to
determine that the arrest and
conviction did occur. After pay-
ceed $50 — the destruction of
local and state records will be
ordered. For more Information
concerning the destruction of
records, Interested Individuals
Should contact the National Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws, 29C4 Fillmore
St., San Francisco, Ca 94123
Pbone (415) 563-5858.
-There will be no additional
penalties for repeat offenders,
although four offenses ln a two-
year period will mandate attendance ln a drug education or drug
addiction program ln lieu of the
-To be under the Influence is
not an offense as long as the
Individual Is capable of watching
out for his own safety and the
safety of others.
-Making a present of one
ounce or leaa will be treated as
simple possession as long as the
recipient Is not a minor. Gifts of
more than one ounce Is still considered a felony.
-Transporting less than one
ounce Is a caseof simple possession while more than an ounce Is
WAItMM.
Readers are warned that:
-Smoking or being, under the
Influence while driving Is still a
serious   olfen.se   enforced   with
arrest and Jail penalties.
McGovern
to speak here
Friday noon
1972 presidential candl-
as just returned from a trip
theast Asia and Is expected
k on the changes there, In
e Senate Select Com-
1s next ln line to chair
Agriculture and For-
imlttee. He chairs a
Itee on Agricultural
and Rural Electrification
subcommittee   on  South
I  Coi
Students with current CSUF
I.D. cards will be admitted to
the speech without charge. Com-
EIR available
The final Environmental Impact Report on the proposed
CSUF stadium Is now available
at   the   university   library,  the
The EIR will be an Informational Item on the agenda of the
California State University and
Colleges Subcommittee on Campus Planning, Buildings and
Grounds at CSU, Fullerton Feb.
25.
-The sale of even one Joint la
still a felony, although quantity Is
not sufficient evidence of Intent
to sell..
—Minors are not covered by
the new provisions. Offenses Involving minors are still serious
punishable by Jail penalties of
ten years to life for a first of-
-It U still a felony to grow
one plant, although now a first
offender may be put on diversion,
routed around the Judicial system. After a certain length of
time with no further Infractions,
usually nine months, the charges
are dropped.
mil
abls
Hashish and Hash oil
an offense which can be prosecuted as either a felony or misdemeanor.
Students sued
■The whole thing has been so
•mbers probably have decided
They said they were not surprised that Stein brought the
complaint.
■We figured that Dave Stein
would pick up where Pave Davenport  left  off,* Nlkssarlan said.
said the contro-
KJing the Issue could
-t's decision.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
HOURS
FEB. 3 - 4 - 5
STUDENT
AUTO INSURANCE
Sp.tc.tvl   rtAe*  -to:
jiL.-5tocUn+3   orhanding   .
,F any academic collq<«
far Airther i
Adcjixiono-l discount*:
.oe, * Good driving rteorie
* • riifj> areia. po"t 0*
Mike Feher
Spoor Insurance Agency
2922 N. BLACKSTONE 229-9523
Associated Students
NEWSLETTER
Student discount'pacs'
will soon be distributed
Over the January break,
several Associated Students
executive   officers,   senators
AS sponsors
campus bazaar
The Associated Students is
sponsoring a campus bazaar
Monday, April 5. around the
balcony of the CoUege Union.
Bazaar spacea are available
free to students as long as
space permits. Items hopefully seen at the bazaar will
Include used books, crafts,
pots and plants, used games or
clothes — you name It!
Here's your chance to make
The result will be a student
discount brochure distributed
ln early March - be sure to
get your copy. It won't cost
you anything and is Just another service from the Associated Students.
Upon presentation of your
permanent ID card, you will
get a discount anywhere from
5 to 25 per cent on sporting
goods, plants, water beds,
food, cover charges at bars,
etc.
Discounts will be offered
on most everything at the
stores and will be given until
Be reading this newsletter
places and dates.
Students will voice
opinion on
beer
looking Into the possibility of
serving beer andwlneoncampus and Is going to let students
voice   their   opinion   on   the
The ci
Inltsfli
stage of decision making —
should we allow beer and wine
or should we not - and is expected to release its findings
to Bell, who will then recommend a yes or no lo Dr. Nor-
AS aides
are sought
The Associated Students Office Is looking for students
who would like to donate their
talents and experience by
helping, advising, etc. ln the
Associated Smdents Office.
man Baxter, university president.
A referendum planned for
late February or early March
will be the avenue for students
to ballot their opinion. Voting
booths will be located In three
different places and the ballot
will say, basically, "are you
in favor of beer and wine on
campus?" Your response then
Be watching this m
and the regular columns c
The Dally Collegian for mor
Information.
Students needed
for committees
Student positions on several
Associated Student and University committees are still
available. ,
To become a member of a
v student      commltt
get some good Job experience,
Currently our aides Include
David Cosloy and Jim Ham,
forensics students; Paulette
Boghoslan, Journalism major;
Rich Hutchinson, a graduate
student from CSU, Long Beach;
Charles Cochran, transfer
from Santa Rosa Junior College and David Poison, a recent transfer from CSU, Cal
Poly.
Can we add you to our list?
Come to our office, CU 306,
for more information.
students' opinion, simply flll
out an application stating your
committee preference, background and experience at the
Associated    Students   Office,
CU 3i
e still
Student positions
available on these committees: admissions, automatic
data processing, experimental college, affirmative action,
campus planning, graduate
forum, grievance board, g«n-
eral education, registration,
Innovative Instruction, faculty
awards, personnel and public
relations and affairs.
What is this column about?
If everything works as
planned, the Associated Students will bring this column,
titled the "AS Newsletter*, to
you every' Thursday in The
Dally Collegian.
It la designed to keep you
Informed of Aasoclated Students activities and services
ln a regular place each week.
We hope to Include a roster
of what our many budgeted
areas are doing also -and
therefore offer publicity to
them ln the process.
If you have anything you'd
like to see ln the newsletter,
please let us know.
Susan Good, Coordinator
CALIFORNIA  STATE   UNIVERSITY,   FRESNO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1976
Brown's budget
Small pay hike, EOP, library funds may be
coming
* Included in the budget,
store if Gov. Edmond Brown's
.nC-77 budget proposals for the
J-campus California State Unl-
Colleges system
>proved by the state
plann
The original exteusl
called for a library lo fi
needs of 17,000 students.
If bum, the revised e:
will nearly double the 1!
t of the si
i'SUC) 1:
Already   on   the  Brown  proposal, however, is a 50 per cent
According    to  Dr.  Marvin       Increase for  Ihe  EOP.  Manuel
Wampler,   executive   dean,   the       Perez,  EOP  director at CSUF,
change  was made because cur-       said that if passed the increase
rent projections Indicate thestu-      will be the first granted the pro-
Askeu his reaction to the proposed Increase, Perez said,
■Basically I'm elated. I think It
demonstrates the governor's support for the program."
The United Professors of California (UPC), however, did not
support Brown's budget stipulation of giving a 5.2 per cent or
maximum 165 salary Increase'
to all CSUC employes.
According to Dr. Warren Ken-
sler,  UPC  president, the  pro
posed raise would "result ln a
loss of real Income of about Ove
per cent for full professors* in
the CSUC.
In an Interview Monday Kessler
claimed that since 1969 faculty
pay has fallen 19.5 per cent behind Inflation. He ata> said some
professors are leaving C.SUC for
better paying Jobs.
■You can't retain the best
qualified people If you are unable
to  keep parity  with Inflation,*
No malpractice
insurance here
SL'F students should be reed to know that the sky-
ketlng malpractice Insurance
it   for physicians should not
..-use the student health fees.
octors at the student health
Ier are employed by the state
• re protected from legal ac-
by   the   attorney  general's
:e, according to Dr, Marvyn
Any employee Is covered in
line of duty ... for anything
'loes for the state of Call-
da,   and  It's   not   UmltedVato
tire, CSUF physicians are not
■ijulred to purchase malpractice
i^urance. Many private physl-
"     ' e quitting practice
to $23,000 this year, Schwartz
said. He has been hired as a full-
time   CSUF   physician   starting
"His hiring Is a tremendous
boost for the students, but for the
community. It's a tragedy. He Is
a highly qualified, well-trained
physician," Schwartz added.
Schwartz feels that the public
must be protecteti, but 'for high
quality physicians to leave work
istopped." , .   ^_
It Is much easier to sue a
private doctor than a state-employed one, Schwartz said.
•People   have  been reluctant,
but that may be past tense," he
said of state malpractice suits.
There has only been one health
center   malpractice   suit.   Last
-, Schw;
rdln *....
:z said.
..   _.e Schilling,  a   Fres
mycologist,   has   been   a   cc
iltant to the Student Health Ce
•• i staff since he beganpractic
ailing   was forced to give
•is   private   practice   when   t
n in the Men's gymnasium.
e ' '2 presidential candidate
* lust returned from Southeast
i and is expected to talk on
changes there.
Schwartz said.
Although tho correct tests were
ordered, the student Is suing for
the failure of the tests to be
given, Schwartz said. The health
center cannot force people to take
Before the current rash of
statewide suits, doctors could
figure on an average of one^mal-
The Increase ln suits and subsequent Jump in insurance rates
has caused Gov. Brown to attempt to start a statewide mal-
Brown's plan would require
at least 18,000 of California's
31,000 doctors to pay $4,00; each
forybe. first year, with a 15 per
cent.increase for each year after.
Another aspect of the plan
would have physicians donating
their time, free of charge or below cost, to the poor, elderly,
and children. Schwartz said this
Is nothing new. /
"Physicians have always done
free work for free clinics,* he
said. "They've always contributed time. The government Just
doesn't understand this.'*
THE   LONG   DRY  spell   was   finally broken this week. Some CSUF students demonstrate •.
ways in which to keep dry during the recent rainstorm.   (Photo by Joe Laspina)
Carillon rings in New Year
Those lilting songs played at
certain hours of the day on campus are the products of a carillon
recently acquired by CSUF.
A carillon is a set of fixed,
chromatically-tuned bells sounded by hammers controlled mechanically or from a keyboard.
The carillon was donated to the
Paper needs
2 reporters
I  full  s
it The
Daily   Collegian.  Both
porters'   positions   receive
approximately $95 a month.
If you would like to write for
the Collegian this semester,
contact Editor Bruce Scheldt
in the Keats Campus Building.
university by the Bank of California on laov. 19, 1975.
'The carillon is a Schulmerlch
•Americana* valued at *20,000.
It was first Installed ln the Bank
of California building on the
downtown mall ln 1964. The system consists of 50 miniature
units of bronze-bell metal which
are struck by metal hammers
to produce exact bell tones almost Inaudible to the human ear.
These tones are then electrically
amplified more than on* million
The system was developed ln
the 1930's by the founder of
Schulmerlch Carillons and weighs
a fraction of the tonal equivalent
of traditionally-cast Flemish
bells. The equivalent bells alone
would weight 80,000 pounds.
Carillons originated ln France,
the Netherlands, and Belgium ln
the thirteenth century. They
spread to other countries during
the   sixteidkh       "
There has not rx
said 80 per cent of the faculty
and staff he has talked to like It."
The 20 per cent who don't like
the carillon find It distracting and
repetitious, and, Husak said,
•some peopl* «.!St dont like carillons."
The. carilii..- is scheduled to
chime out the hours but, according to Danlei Husak, speech arts
technlcian, several relays are not'
functioning so the hourly chimes
may not occur tor some Ume.
The carillon is also programmed
to play r;.o . -lections at 7:45
12:15, 12:30,
Husak will select a new roll -ich
Monday to play throughout the
week. The carillon amplifiers
are located on top of the Speech
Arts Building.