1975_04 The Daily Collegian April 1975

              Grades can be raised
>ith new CSUF policy
By Aodrie *
••NWjtal   Staff Writei
. sh vou could Jost forget
si received taChemls-
try l?Oi
r- Under a new CSUF program
van h*st mifht be a
who
•>v previously received
• - • and receive a higher
,- have tha new grade
tuhstt toted tor hta old In com-
af jrade point averages
PA)  and   grnduatlon   require
m the atudant'a perme-
1 and will be counted
total ardts completed.
: he new policy, part of a change
sucgoatad  laat semester by the
Stats   University sad
-i       Board of Trust-
approved s tow weeks
SI F   president Norman
~ r a me effective retro-
■h« start of the eemes-
: 1tng to Kent Devtes of
-sions office.
Students  interested la eobetl-
ww  grade  tor  an old
a i petition at the Regis-
rfflce   before  the  flnsl
• ree weeks of ctassas thts se-
DsvtaS said
i   v. students would have
file  a petition by the ead of
-ecistrstlon period (the
second wwak of claaeee), bat ataco
he program waa not effective at
the deedline has been
fended tor tMa semester   ac-
r ling to Da vies
This program waa started he-
bourse and improve their grade
should receive credit for the bet
-er credo,  Davies aald. Accord-
ing to Mm, the now policy prob-
^ffect a large number
Another new program, the un-
rtorgn
prograra
egg | ■ |  aawjawjl
< to Daviea. thts pro
M also developed In re
aponae to a request by the Board
of Truateea. aad It was set ap
accordlag to their guidelines tt.
too, la effective retroactive to
the Mart of taa semester
Dnvies aald, stnlsMi who have
had one or more very poor an-
meetera ta taa peat may have ap
to two semesters of previous
undergraduate work disregarded
from considerattoo for their baccate requlremente
Aa in the repeat program, the
disregarded grades will remain
on the student's permanent record
The following qualifications are
necessary for the prog
-It must be evident that the
poor level of work represented
by the term(s) under consideration is not repreeentattve of the
student's usual academic per
formance and waa dae to extenuating ctrcumstancea
aej be evident that it
would be necessary for the gsu*
dent  to complete one or more
terms   tn
qualify for the bncca
gree tt the request were not ap-
2.0 overall GPA tn their major
and at CSUF to qualify for a
baccalaureate.)
—Five years must have el speed
since the moat recent work to be
disregarded wue eomptotod.
-The motto ta must neve completed tn rotadsacs st CSU F tones
the moat recant work to be disregarded was eomptotod: 15 ae-
meeter units with M least a 3.0
GPA, 30 semeeter units with st
lesst a 2.5 GPA or 41 as rase tar
units with a 2.0 GPA. Work completed at another institution cannot be uaed to aatlafy tMa re-
aseet.
(Coextaued on Page 4, Col. 1)
AF'TNf SOAY,  APRIL   2.   197*.
EGIAN
V
CALIFORNIA       STATE       UNIVEtSITY,       MESNO
Ms. editor Harriet Lyons
to speak tonight in CU.
A woman who started with Ma
mngaataa aa a telephone answer -
tog service sad wound ap an
editor will be apeaklng today at
8 p.m in the Colli
I ..in«e
Harriet Lyons, an editor ofMs
and originator of the Foand Women aeries, will apeak on "From
Prophetic Dreams to Preas
Deadlines: Ms. Magazine - Phl-
loaophy. Origin and Growth."
Lydue was asked by an acquulnt -
ance to auewwr the phone for Ms.
while It was In the process of
Ranjutanj into a new office But
when she arrived the phone waa
so she aat ta oa aa
editorial meeting.
"I've never ■•ansrtsncsd anything; like it," Lyons sntd. 1 waa
really amazed at how equally
they   treated   me. I was able to
write   on   her   'pa
•I  fei
i-iaitiona   of  the
the   reception
e«e    I ni.m       ment * she
Lyons  said tha stimulus  tor The
the Foand Women asrtos 'came Ms.   are   thoee   who   'have
from oar readers." Ms  was re- snormoaa invsMmsM ta being a
ceivt tag unsolicited artletoe abewt certain type of woman* awe
women who were doing things In only a wife or mother, aha l
1 tool that a lot of s
There waa a need to ehowwhat a woman's place is tn the home,'
thoee dot raj »« "In Lyons  ssld  she  "hopes* Ma.
a nig way," she raid. "Therewas has  s  goad  affect on tao taaa-
a need tn show there were women agers who read tl
at  other levels who were dntng It'a easier to deal with
thtnga." one who huea't hi
The reecttoa of men toMe. baa think tn a certain way,'
boon varied, aha said, "taltlally. Younger  people  can h
I think a tot of mon ware threat- measagaa from their <
ened. We declared oar equity tn accept men and a
urged to parttcipete "
Before aha became involved
with Ms . Lyons wrote advertiser copy, edited a theater pro
gram aad wrote for a ton magazine
She saad ska "never really took
my writing very seriously" until
she   became   ta waived   with
en's movement. Lyons began to
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
•-.-.a-led North Vietr
artera city of Nba Tt
smaahed Into the coastal I
forcing South VM
capital that waa once tha borne of the US. Croon Bon
capital, Tuy Hoa, waa overran earlier  Nba 1
swat of Saigon, waa the third -vwrtncial capital to be lot
by cove minora torsos la the toco of a Communist hi
Interior design student wins contest
nor design bro-
calnlng professierml
recognition on the Weat Coast
through Its showing the past two
ears ta the Kaw Designers Debut.
Laat nook st tha Tl New De-
Mjrners Debut la Saa Francisco,
Kathy Yaztjlan. a senior Interior
lesign student, won first place
m in* commercial apace division
Yazljtan waa oaa of aoven ate-
m CSUF creetlng designs for five spaces at the show -
Last year, CSUF won two oat of
five  prises at tan
..
i terior design Instructor
lliiiratogi ssM thst the showing
wed  CSUF's   position
• •T'ong Interior destgners in the
"The program baa really taken
slags aald.  "We really
ipnt fleam stop forward
.st  year ss tar aa getting our
'not tn the door "
Yaztjtar agreed with Harming a.
"l tMnk tt waa really good." she
was   a  good puak tor
1 'esno State "
The latertor design peogrsm,
ajsed  tn the Home Economics
apartment, has 111 tntoriordesign mayors aad SO
. „ ■ .. r,
'"• "aero budge*- tor the show
*■* faenco tt through their own
**• pradacts.
Studnms   participating  in  the
••signers Debut wore
Y»*Jlan.     Dae   Jaaaaa,    Betty
•rr.  Lynns Ratal aaho rat, Ml-
dS  »Oad-   an!
Pm Sehmter
that 40 per cent of Hawk nuclear mlaat lea st s base ta Ww
.ny "would have been aaatoaa If needed far comb*
Aapta aald tha croup also alleged that ■ ■Itaiaaan record
miaatlea had been falsified in oaa aocttoaj of aa artillery t
by a staff eergcont They aaaarted that no action ag
waa taken after the deficiencies were discovered.
■ ■
Mtach or deetroy civilian alrttaos M Shit .
haaa of dlar-apttag Ifee trial of a Germaa terrortat gnng. Rep Jol
(R-N.Y ) said la Waataagtou. Ha mndn public a Fab. I
report by the Federal Aviation AdaMMtaraftan Stat b
of 11 of the aUegod conspirator a
Fix-it-yourself spirit
keeps hardware sales up
Collegian Staff Writer
nWwn
eurvey of
storoa ta the Fi teas Clovls area
And tt is the economic etump
which ta puahlng aales to what
may be record highs, more eww-
ara and managers say
The 1971-74 aales year "looks
IS be the Mggeet tn the Hon*
>o-it-yourself busineaa," aald
Tom Bagga, maoaajer of Angel's
Da It Yonreelf Canter hardware
store ta Freano.
Bagga rang other hardware more
Editor selections
karpslratlnna far the Fall 1971-
1SV?6 editorship of Back
CSUF's   ituisnt   litorary
ara aaw available to
CoUege   Union,  Room   KM
la 7 p,m.. April 4.
M hwahsgej 4
e *-easor   is
•present attvee   report that |
pie aro raowreadertaklng their own
d of calling ln help
And the T
That's  human nature
person can do It htmeelf and save
a nickel be does," Bagga aald.
•There ta more of tt 'do-It
yonreelf work) simply because
people don't have tan money to
Mre tt done,' aald Glenn Denver,
owner of Deaver's Hardware ta
Clovls
Deaver snad tt is hard to toll
if the overall rise ta satoe ta Ma
store ta duo to the nanuwy or
of the Una laxtaa of
n In Clems