March 1, 1976 Pg. 4- March 2, 1976 Pg. 1 |
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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, March Band won't pay for stolen articles Prostitution is no cushy job ment has helped tt Agriculture speech Tuesday $2 bill featured at Art Gallery mld-Aprll, will b along with other a the Bureau of Prlr graving in Washing .11 Campus calendar Noon -'Amador," a local rock group will play In the College Union lounge. 7 p.m. - The second of three cross-country ski workshops presented by the College Union will be held in the Science Build- no; Dr. John of the USDA ps Production tory, Fresno, Hair man of the March 12 deadline for student teachers Registration for fall 1976 elementary school student teaching assignments must be made l>y March 12. The schedule ol courses Incorrectly lists April as the registration period. Forms and further information-Psychology Building, rixin AtJeL'i Bah&uf, AND CAKES AKF OUR SPECIALTY • 470 W. SHAW CLOVIS 299-8882 • 1075 E. SHAW FRESNO 222-1075 -RENTALS-PARTS—SERVICE NEW *USEO * TRADE-INS • RENTALS >j 601 W. SHAW AVE. CLOVIS mrofthopplng center at Shaw t Halm) Nfojy* orange bedspread The CSUF marching band has no intentions of paying the Holiday Inn in Santa Maria $31.42 lor items allegedly stolen by i members during an Oct. 4 Pollai -ail the r I of n Pollart. Id band Pollart, whlfe admitting that Snelllng disagreed. Items allegedly taken from thi 2 positions open on Bookstore panel Students interested In filling either of two open positions on the CSUF Bookstore Advisory Committee should pick up an application in the College Union, room 302. The deadline for returning the application is 5 p.m. Friday. The committee will meet to fill the openings on Thursday, members stayed In. Pollart did ^admit*' however, that some band members had caused a ruckus that night. "We dismissed two members from the band for causing a disturbance, but not for stealing," he emphasized. He then said that Snelllng was sent a letter of apology. Snelllng said he had received a "tremendous letter of apology" from CSUF - but no money. He vowed to continue sending bills for the alleged stolen Items. The latest one is dated Feb. 4. Asked If he would let the band stay at the hotel again Snelllng replied he would, but that he would also want the $31.42. "Why should I hold this against the whole band rather than Just the Individuals Involved," he said. The band paid $575 for the one The band was In Santa Maria to perform In the Cal Poly-CSUF MWACI MINT TRAINEE STUDiNT MHO XNUt*A*CE Spm ci a I ra+M "to: any academic oollejf Additional discounts : 3|£ • Good driving record ror TUrtter inTormaiion Call: Eg iro-nce Agency 5p**v TJvsorojnea 2-1Z 2 N. Black3+»ne The Daily for good, Is the star of the Bicentennial exhibit in the ill, which will be reissued by the government in mid- nt from Washington, D.C. by the Bureau of Engraving 00,000 gold certificates (c. 1934) a sheet of $50 bills imps (c. 1950). (Photo by Joe Las'pina) AS requests top expected budget by $298,000 by Joe Ipsaro Staff Reporter lie It has been t ssoclated Students (AS) will only $30 i.OOO to spend In the 7 7 budget year, requests ng $598,134.79 have been mpusoi le budget requests come from ; roups and functions, 37 of h now share $313,561 of the •76 AS budget. The five e NCAA Commission, ecelves a mandatory 28 t of the AS budget for ath- nost costly of the budget s with the funds they re- last year (in parenthesis}* ajre: Programming -$47,111 ($19,- 350); The Dally, Colleglan- $35,597 ($32,922); Student Government - $33,605 ($31,258); Women's Athletics - $33,328 ($19,643); and AS operating expenses - $29,006 ($25,623). Also Included In the top ten are: The Marching Band - $19,240 ($7,349); Child Day Care Center ($3,647.); and EOP Institute - $11,834.80 ($10,823). According to AS President David Price, $178,666 of the $300,000 i "This w figure, he added, Includes a $15,000 surplus to be used in case of budget over-runs. In a letter to the AS Budget and Finance Conynlttee, Price suggests that programs now In existence be "funded at a reduced are able to raise the Student Association fee." Funds for the AS budget come from a mandatory $10 fee Imposed each semester on alt students who enroll at CSUF. The Student President's Association, according to Price, Is presently lobbying the state legislature to have the fee increased to $20 per semester. Price, In his letter, blames a seven per cent yearly inflation Tate for AS funding woes. Another blow to the AS budget is the absence of state funds which until recently were used for lnstructionally-related activities (IRA). Ten of the 42 programs which now seek AS funding received $25,609 of IRA money last year. California Governor Edmund (Continued on Page 4, C 1.4) Students come to grips with death by Don Newman Stalf Reporter A modern interpretation of the old philosophy that "life evolves from death" was offered to CSUF students In an Experimental College class Feb. 20-21. Ninety-five persons attended the sessions entitled "Creative Ways of Handling Death and Grief." Viola Davis, full-time counselor and originator of the class, said she thinks swelling enrollments are the result of an increased awareness of the nearness of death. The current controversy over sustaining life by artificial means has made people more concerned with their own-deaths, she added. "People want to have some choice, to choose their own death," she said. According to Davis, death Is being taken out of the home and put Into hospitals. People do not want to die "hooked up to some This all could seem a little depressing unless the students approached It from the right angle, said Davis. She told the students that the class should be a happy experience rather "If we prepare i, then we can live life more hilly," Davis said preparing for death Is more than waiting for a parking space in green acres, but It Is, Instead, the coming to grips with the realities of death. "People live as If they're never going to die," said Davis. "They keep pushing it away." The first step people must take Is to understand the nature or death and grief. "There are little deaths to prepare us for the big death," explained Davis, adding that death Is not just the point at which humans cease to exist. ■ J •Death Is the loss of something, or a separation," she said. "Relationships die-too." Students are taught that the termination of a once meaningful relationship, the loss of an appendage, or even the separation from loved ones and familiar surroundings can be considered a death and the cause of grief. , Davis said the pain results from an inability to let go, even though liereaved persons realize that death In any of Its forms Is a natural event. One of the class exercises was to visualize a relationship which, though still existing, is stagnant. The students were told to Imagine themselves free of the relationship. Davis then encouraged the students to break the relationship off.. She said one-sided dependent relationships are especially destructive when 'one side Just can't let go.* Another aspect dealt with In the class was 'unfinished business," or having someone die while a relationship was not stable. It often happens that a neglected friend, or an angry relative dies before things could be mended, leaving the survivor with intense guilt feelings. age 4, Col. 1) CSUF students vie in Clovis elections STANLEY PAYTON by Don Newman Staff Reporter in Clovis might seat t CSUF students In city government Stanley Payton- 19, a sophomore pre-law mtjSr, Is vying for the city clerk's position, and Terry Kayser, 18, a freshman math major, for city treasurer. Both part-time Jobs pay $150 a month and have four-year terms. Miss Kayser Is the youngest person to run for elected office In Clovis, and Payton Is second youngest. Both candidates said that they are.not concerned that' their ages might present a prob- ■My chances are pretty jgood,* said Payton, a hefty, farm-boy type who seems as If he's continually trying to suppress a chuckle. •1 have a few advantages,* he said, noting that his young age might be a valuable asset. Many of the voters are going to be former classmates, said the 1975 Clovis High School graduate. •People are more apt to vote for someone they know,* he said. , It does not bother him that he mjght not' be too well known among the older voters, he said, but then they do not know his opponent either. He was also lucky enough to have his name first on the ballot, •That's been proven to be an advantage,* he said. Payton has spent about $70 on 15 posters for Ids campaign. His personal vote soliciting will be augmented by a last minute door- to-door and telephone canvass. Miss Kayser said she has not been doing much campaigning because she was running unopposed. A recent write-in candidate has not changed her strategy as she still is not going to do much vote soliciting, she said. •I'm more of the shy type,* she said, «I would hate to go around and talk to people in their homes.* O Although she- said, she' i s not Interested in making a careeK of. politics, she said she might ' (Continued on Page 4, Col. 9} TERRY KAYSER
Object Description
Title | 1976_03 The Daily Collegian March 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 1, 1976 Pg. 4- March 2, 1976 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, March Band won't pay for stolen articles Prostitution is no cushy job ment has helped tt Agriculture speech Tuesday $2 bill featured at Art Gallery mld-Aprll, will b along with other a the Bureau of Prlr graving in Washing .11 Campus calendar Noon -'Amador," a local rock group will play In the College Union lounge. 7 p.m. - The second of three cross-country ski workshops presented by the College Union will be held in the Science Build- no; Dr. John of the USDA ps Production tory, Fresno, Hair man of the March 12 deadline for student teachers Registration for fall 1976 elementary school student teaching assignments must be made l>y March 12. The schedule ol courses Incorrectly lists April as the registration period. Forms and further information-Psychology Building, rixin AtJeL'i Bah&uf, AND CAKES AKF OUR SPECIALTY • 470 W. SHAW CLOVIS 299-8882 • 1075 E. SHAW FRESNO 222-1075 -RENTALS-PARTS—SERVICE NEW *USEO * TRADE-INS • RENTALS >j 601 W. SHAW AVE. CLOVIS mrofthopplng center at Shaw t Halm) Nfojy* orange bedspread The CSUF marching band has no intentions of paying the Holiday Inn in Santa Maria $31.42 lor items allegedly stolen by i members during an Oct. 4 Pollai -ail the r I of n Pollart. Id band Pollart, whlfe admitting that Snelllng disagreed. Items allegedly taken from thi 2 positions open on Bookstore panel Students interested In filling either of two open positions on the CSUF Bookstore Advisory Committee should pick up an application in the College Union, room 302. The deadline for returning the application is 5 p.m. Friday. The committee will meet to fill the openings on Thursday, members stayed In. Pollart did ^admit*' however, that some band members had caused a ruckus that night. "We dismissed two members from the band for causing a disturbance, but not for stealing," he emphasized. He then said that Snelllng was sent a letter of apology. Snelllng said he had received a "tremendous letter of apology" from CSUF - but no money. He vowed to continue sending bills for the alleged stolen Items. The latest one is dated Feb. 4. Asked If he would let the band stay at the hotel again Snelllng replied he would, but that he would also want the $31.42. "Why should I hold this against the whole band rather than Just the Individuals Involved," he said. The band paid $575 for the one The band was In Santa Maria to perform In the Cal Poly-CSUF MWACI MINT TRAINEE STUDiNT MHO XNUt*A*CE Spm ci a I ra+M "to: any academic oollejf Additional discounts : 3|£ • Good driving record ror TUrtter inTormaiion Call: Eg iro-nce Agency 5p**v TJvsorojnea 2-1Z 2 N. Black3+»ne The Daily for good, Is the star of the Bicentennial exhibit in the ill, which will be reissued by the government in mid- nt from Washington, D.C. by the Bureau of Engraving 00,000 gold certificates (c. 1934) a sheet of $50 bills imps (c. 1950). (Photo by Joe Las'pina) AS requests top expected budget by $298,000 by Joe Ipsaro Staff Reporter lie It has been t ssoclated Students (AS) will only $30 i.OOO to spend In the 7 7 budget year, requests ng $598,134.79 have been mpusoi le budget requests come from ; roups and functions, 37 of h now share $313,561 of the •76 AS budget. The five e NCAA Commission, ecelves a mandatory 28 t of the AS budget for ath- nost costly of the budget s with the funds they re- last year (in parenthesis}* ajre: Programming -$47,111 ($19,- 350); The Dally, Colleglan- $35,597 ($32,922); Student Government - $33,605 ($31,258); Women's Athletics - $33,328 ($19,643); and AS operating expenses - $29,006 ($25,623). Also Included In the top ten are: The Marching Band - $19,240 ($7,349); Child Day Care Center ($3,647.); and EOP Institute - $11,834.80 ($10,823). According to AS President David Price, $178,666 of the $300,000 i "This w figure, he added, Includes a $15,000 surplus to be used in case of budget over-runs. In a letter to the AS Budget and Finance Conynlttee, Price suggests that programs now In existence be "funded at a reduced are able to raise the Student Association fee." Funds for the AS budget come from a mandatory $10 fee Imposed each semester on alt students who enroll at CSUF. The Student President's Association, according to Price, Is presently lobbying the state legislature to have the fee increased to $20 per semester. Price, In his letter, blames a seven per cent yearly inflation Tate for AS funding woes. Another blow to the AS budget is the absence of state funds which until recently were used for lnstructionally-related activities (IRA). Ten of the 42 programs which now seek AS funding received $25,609 of IRA money last year. California Governor Edmund (Continued on Page 4, C 1.4) Students come to grips with death by Don Newman Stalf Reporter A modern interpretation of the old philosophy that "life evolves from death" was offered to CSUF students In an Experimental College class Feb. 20-21. Ninety-five persons attended the sessions entitled "Creative Ways of Handling Death and Grief." Viola Davis, full-time counselor and originator of the class, said she thinks swelling enrollments are the result of an increased awareness of the nearness of death. The current controversy over sustaining life by artificial means has made people more concerned with their own-deaths, she added. "People want to have some choice, to choose their own death," she said. According to Davis, death Is being taken out of the home and put Into hospitals. People do not want to die "hooked up to some This all could seem a little depressing unless the students approached It from the right angle, said Davis. She told the students that the class should be a happy experience rather "If we prepare i, then we can live life more hilly," Davis said preparing for death Is more than waiting for a parking space in green acres, but It Is, Instead, the coming to grips with the realities of death. "People live as If they're never going to die," said Davis. "They keep pushing it away." The first step people must take Is to understand the nature or death and grief. "There are little deaths to prepare us for the big death," explained Davis, adding that death Is not just the point at which humans cease to exist. ■ J •Death Is the loss of something, or a separation," she said. "Relationships die-too." Students are taught that the termination of a once meaningful relationship, the loss of an appendage, or even the separation from loved ones and familiar surroundings can be considered a death and the cause of grief. , Davis said the pain results from an inability to let go, even though liereaved persons realize that death In any of Its forms Is a natural event. One of the class exercises was to visualize a relationship which, though still existing, is stagnant. The students were told to Imagine themselves free of the relationship. Davis then encouraged the students to break the relationship off.. She said one-sided dependent relationships are especially destructive when 'one side Just can't let go.* Another aspect dealt with In the class was 'unfinished business," or having someone die while a relationship was not stable. It often happens that a neglected friend, or an angry relative dies before things could be mended, leaving the survivor with intense guilt feelings. age 4, Col. 1) CSUF students vie in Clovis elections STANLEY PAYTON by Don Newman Staff Reporter in Clovis might seat t CSUF students In city government Stanley Payton- 19, a sophomore pre-law mtjSr, Is vying for the city clerk's position, and Terry Kayser, 18, a freshman math major, for city treasurer. Both part-time Jobs pay $150 a month and have four-year terms. Miss Kayser Is the youngest person to run for elected office In Clovis, and Payton Is second youngest. Both candidates said that they are.not concerned that' their ages might present a prob- ■My chances are pretty jgood,* said Payton, a hefty, farm-boy type who seems as If he's continually trying to suppress a chuckle. •1 have a few advantages,* he said, noting that his young age might be a valuable asset. Many of the voters are going to be former classmates, said the 1975 Clovis High School graduate. •People are more apt to vote for someone they know,* he said. , It does not bother him that he mjght not' be too well known among the older voters, he said, but then they do not know his opponent either. He was also lucky enough to have his name first on the ballot, •That's been proven to be an advantage,* he said. Payton has spent about $70 on 15 posters for Ids campaign. His personal vote soliciting will be augmented by a last minute door- to-door and telephone canvass. Miss Kayser said she has not been doing much campaigning because she was running unopposed. A recent write-in candidate has not changed her strategy as she still is not going to do much vote soliciting, she said. •I'm more of the shy type,* she said, «I would hate to go around and talk to people in their homes.* O Although she- said, she' i s not Interested in making a careeK of. politics, she said she might ' (Continued on Page 4, Col. 9} TERRY KAYSER |