1981_01 The Daily Collegian January 1981

              Page 2-the Dairy Collegian -January 23,1531
Editorial
Action needed to
bolster security
After the murder of CSUF student Krista
Hambrock last month, students voiced their concern over campus security with a rally in the
Free Speech Area and a petition, which recommended more adequate lighting on campus and an
increase in the night campus patrol.
Steps were taken in those two areas to improve
security, but although the emotional reaction to
the murder has subsided, student support of security
measures still is needed in less dramatic ways
than rallies and petitions.
Filling out a questionnaire on whether you would
use the proposed shuttle bus service that would
pick up students living within a one-mile radius of
the campus is dull.
But in returning this form, you are showing
your support for this service, which would help
alleviate the security problem of students walking
to and from the campus from the neighboring
apartments.
Making people aware that a problem exists
is useless, if no further efforts are made to improve the situation. The problem of campus
security   deserves   more   than   a   one-shot   effort.
By Margaret Heinan
January 23,1931 -the Daily Collegian-Page 3
Letters Policy
The Dairy Collegian welcomes letters to are NOT typewritten W
the editor. ALL LETTERS must be type- lished.      Typewriters
written, double-spaced, and should not the library. The edilor r
exceed two pages in length. Letter* ttut to edit letters for length
ILL NOT be pub-
ire available In
•serves the right
Trcmspoiiathn questioncrire
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2.  What bus stop would be most
convenient? Place an (0) on the
corner thai would be convenient
for you to board or deboard.
cA
*
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.  If bus transportation to the
campus is available, an
automobile will be
used occasionally ___
used perhaps 50%
of the time __
still used frequently 	
Bring form to Room 316 In the CU.
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Spring extension courses
Extension Division classes will be offered in at least 13 fields of study during
the spring semester ot CSUF.
The classes are open to high school
graduates, college students and other Individuals who have met the course prerequisites. Tuition is *39 per unit of
credit  for the self-financing extension
Currently, courses are planned In
agriculture, art, criminology, education,
foreign languages, geography, health
science, history, industrial arts, journalism, music, physical education and phys-
In addition to classes being offered on
the CSUF campus, courses are scheduled in Kings, Madera and Tulare Coun-
For further information and copies of
the Spring Extension Bulletin, contact
the Division of Extended Studies Office
dr. carlos CONTRERAS displays historical book   Spaghetti dinner
Two CSUF proftmon, contributed to tho volume F6 ulw
in Room 132 of the Thomas Administration Building, or telephone 487-2549.
Additional classes are announced
throughout the semester through a
monthly listing of extension courses.
The initial listing of classes is available
now in the Spring 1981 Extension Bulletin, which may be obtained free of
charge from the Division of Extended
Studies Office in the Thomas Administration Building on Maple Avenue.
CSUF profs help in
Roman history book
The Newman Catholic Students Association Is sponsoring a free spaghetti
dinner, today at 6 p.m. The dinner will
be held at the Newman Center, 1572
E.'Bars tow Ave., across from the new
stadium. All students are invited.
T
Gy Peter Scott
Aufsteig Und Niedergang Dor Romi-
ichen Welt is the title of a series of volumes dealing with ancient Roman history How two CSUF professors tie in
with this historical work is as impressive
as the German title.
A few years ago a Cerman publishing
company began a meticulous search for
the top authorities in the field of ancient
Roman history. The aim of this search
was to lead eventually to what the company called the most comprehensive
study of the Roman Empire ever published. The numerous volumes were to be
the scholar's dream.
CSUF became a focal point of this
search with the selection of not one, but
two of these experts who were to submit
their writings for the world to examine.
Dr. Stephen Bcnko and Dr. Carlos
Contrcras of the History Department
were these local writers.
Benko, who has had numerous publications in the field of history, was first
approached by the editors of Auhteig
Und Niedergang Der Romischen Welt.
Benko's chapter in the volume is entitled 'Pagan Christianity During The First
Two Centuries AD.'
A writing of such complexity could not
be done in a matter of days or even
weeks. According to Benko, he spent one
and a half to two years in tho writing of
his chapter. The sources and footnotes
involved in the work numbered in the
(See Benko, page 8)
SUMMER KjSTTIOMS MAILABLE
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Need Counselors and Specialists in
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University Credit available. Interested
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Contact Student Employment Office on this campus for information
and dates of interviews
Dinner for Two
Only $5.00
Spaghetti or Rigatoni
served with salad
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Expires: February 10, 1981
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Instructor and Research Positions Available
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Why wait till after you graduate to get paid for your skills. The
Navy Nuclear Power Program is offering financial support plus all
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