1974_09 The Daily Collegian September 1974

              12—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuesday, Septembe,
(Continued from Page 1)
foi yourself
However, the definition
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Increased tuition costs called^negHgTble'
rhouch student fees areu
semester, the $10 Increat
not discouraging enrollm
rSUF administrators say.
te said, allowing
to save money by
and commuting to
r  than  paying  In-
enrollment," said
rslty
students this semester,- placing
CSUF slightly in the "growth-
category while many state university campuses areexperlenc-
Desplte this slight Increase,
many CSUF students are finding
It more difficult to stiy In school.
to leave school.
•It's goodbye to Fresno,* said
Farrell Chiles, an accounting
major who plans to move to San
Francisco to share expenses with
e tight,*
i   on   enrollment,   he
number  of applicants to CSUF,
However, this might also discourage   students   from   other
state from moving to
taps cutting the num-
>f future applicants, said Ad-
Ions Director Kent Davies.
latever  possible   future ef-
Dan and Jill Yai
students at CSUF.s
hoping we could pu
ford food; are
be said.
Chiles said he was refused fl-
store, because of an "extremely
high Inventory, which Is enough
to carry us through this semester
and Into some of tbe spring se-
Notebooks, which sell for 69
cents now will be selling for
$1.29 when the present Inventory
wo years lo$64C as opposed
of aids  had to be li
10 percent to allow for Inflation.
With the Increase In fees and
general  cost of living,  student
supply costs will Increase, with
paper  products   rising  at  least
25 percent.
But CSUF students will not be
experiencing this  Increase this
semester,   according   to Larry
Tayloi1, manager of the Book-
nanclal aid but added, *T wouldn't
take lt If they gave lt to me; I
wouldn't take the interest rates.*
Willie Pickings, an architectural and technical design major,
summed up his feelings on his
inanclal situation, "It's gonna be
hard; l mean hard.*
! Matheson, director of
the  Financial  Aids office, said
Rep. Bob Mathias:
running hard in
race against Krebs
ilhlas (H-Tulare) was on cam-
s -trying to meet people,* as
says he spends "every hour*
•mio Bee Mathias has referred
y because *the other candidate his chances, saying "It's hard tc
ilsoworklnghard'butbccause say   right   now.  (but) overall li
the   pardons   controversy   In looks very good.*
shlngton.
BOOKSTORE OFFERS NEW FILM, STAMP SERVICES
manager Larry Taylor.
Beginning   September   23  the
will sell and process
photographic   Mm, said Taylor.
Taylor said prices for film
and processing will be "comparable with average stores*
such as "Triple J* prices.
•The more volume we do, the
less  price  we  can charge,* he
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974
LXXIX/2
LEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,
.ir. Interview with the Colle-
Mathlas said he felt people
? beginning to realize *my
e has nothing to do with
Mabey returns to CSUF 4 years after firing,
prepares fo teach classes and collect back pay
By Kathy Freeman
Collegian Staff Writer
Professor Rendell N. Mabey
who was not rehired during thi
fall of 1970 by Ihe Baxter Ad
ministration as a result of "over
staffing"     and    "unprofesslona
$1.5 million health center
called bigger and better
illllon Stu-
rriclally
. Officials
ipened  this semesl
">pe tt will provide student;
■  wider   variety  of health
According to Dr. Marvyn S.
rhwerU, director of health series, one of the Important lr>-
lovatlona   of   the   new  health
ents, while the old health
er,  5,257 square feet, could
>ur other health center has
i totally Inadequate for 10
a," said Schwartz. "It'sbeen
ir time since we'vehad 5,000
•sides offering general medl-
sefvices to CSUF students,
lew health center also offers
InlSsts, laboratory work, x-
. and a new pharmacy,
nllke  the  old  health  center
eicht satellite waiting rooms
• old patient congestion.
he ;-slgn of the center fol
lows a cluster concept, provldl
for separating of consulting a
examination rooms, with the e
amlnatlon rooms designed f
multiple use.
Dr.   r
has a conference-
seminar room, which Is hooked up
to  the  radlo-televlslon  depart-
celve' closed-circuit and audiovisual arrangements for educational purposes,
Dr. Schwartz hopes to use the
..„„r„,.0nCe-Semlnar   room    for
the health field on cam-
o de-
;t line to the
The 11
computer center. All student
health records will becomputer-
lzed so that health officials can
obtain them instantly. According
to Dr. Schwartz, the computer
system should be operating In one
year, making CSUF the only
health center In Ihe UC or Call-
" fornla University and Colleges
systems with computer-filing.
The new health center had been
In the planning stage for four
years, and was financed by stu-
able to any registered student.
CSUF by a court order from the
San   Francisco Federal District
Mabey, an assistant professor
of philosophy, said that originally
former Philosophy Department
Chairman Jim Smith and Professor    Elton    Hall    were   also
"They never could make lt
clear why lt was that they picked
me out of the philosophy depart-
hlred," said Mabey, who did hls^
graduate work at Harvard University. "I had seniority over a
number of other people In the
department."
The Baxter administration's
claim that Mabey was guilty of
unprofessional conduct stemmed
from a speech Mabey made to
the Academic Senate.
■People who were at the college then will remember that It
was a time of considerable turmoil, since this was the period.
In which Falk (Karl) became
president,* said Mabey. "Hepro-
ceeded to fire a number of liberal
administrators, to close down
the Experimental College, and to
fire virtually the entire Ethnic
Studies staff.*
Mabey said that In the midst
of all this, Falk gave an Interview to the L.A. Times In which
he called the ombudsman of the
college "a Jerk." Mabey said that
Falk also stated In the Interview
that there were a lot of "young
punks* on the faculty who didn't
care about their students.
Mabey said that he believed that
the statements Falk had made In
the Interview were "inexcusable."
He said that an Academic Senate
meeting w
the article was published.
Mabey said that he went Into
the Academic Senate, and when
the time came for discussion, he
took themlcrophone without being
recognized.
"I called the president a Jerk.
I said that the college was run by
was saying, 'You're out of order'
and 1 was saying things llke,*No,
you're out of order, ffhls whole
college Is out of order.' "
Mabey   said   that   a   shouting
match occurred ft
e left.
RENDELL N. MABEY