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TBS DAILY COLLEGIAN Frtd.y, October 1, 1971 Colorful grid attraction for Saturday Collegian Sports Editor Saturday night's Fresno State- Hawaii football game probably will be the most colorful grid attraction for the fans In Rat- cllffe Stadium this year. Not only will the two teams be doing some hard head-knocking but also about 200 Rainbow supporters and the Hawaii song leaders will be on hand. It Is unreported whether or not the UH FSC's marching b IS going 1 this st Nixon freeze affects Bookstore usual fine pre-game and I time performances. •We are going to be marc 80 members, up 16 from year,' said Director Larry Sutherland. "We might ( in Ret more Carl Beard, the unit's excellent drum major, again will leac the band through their paces a; they do some precision marching and play 'The Hawaiian Wai Chanf for the FSC sons girl: Harriers' late, late show BILL WALZBERG (left) put on what FSC soccer coach Bob Bereskln (right) described as a "spectacular performance at goalie* in getting 30 saves against San Jose State and also earning the College Master Athlete of the Week award. Walzberg, a senior from Fresno's Hoover High School, will be starting in the Bulldogs' home opener Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. against UC Riverside. Soccermerr open at home Saturday being even worse. At halfback, and according to Bereskln have looked good lately, are Ken Wong, the team's MVP, Rad McCord, and BJornLeverod. Brothers Al and Danny Cerna are at fullback along with Stein Urstad. Ignaclo Landa Is the left wing, Haakon Roestad the right wing. Alanzo Lugo plays inside left with leading scorer Fernando Ollvelra the Inside right. Bereskln also recommends to It Is a sure bet that Fresno State's cross-country runners will be prepared and on time for their meet Saturday against Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. The Bulldog harriers fell Into Craig Ella, Jeff Hill, Dougherty, Roger Seymou Bruce Pendleton. iupposed the ; Soccer fans will get their first chance to see the Fresno State Bulldogs host UC Riverside at 10:30 a.m. opener It will also Initiate FSC's first contest In the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association. The match field Is north of the Baseball park near Barstow and Cedar Avenues. Coach Bob Bereskln feels his squad is ready for a good effort after losing to nationally recognized powers San Jose and West- roont along with Cal State Los Angeles. r In the played than we are now,* Bereskln said. "We are vastly Improved weekend when they to take part In a five-way meet ' What made Fresno State members turn red In the face was the fact that their bus pulled onto the Hayward State campus'just 45 seconds after the starting gun. This error In the traveling plan forced the 'Dogs to stay on the sidelines and only work out. opening meet of theyearassllg! underdogs. Last year the Poi Mustangs burled Fresno and ai ve worked < for two weeks so it should be pretty good," Sutherland said. ■Also the band will make a presentation to Athletic Director Gene Bourdet making hlmhonor- ie Bulldogs line-up will have of a 1-2 beginning. Veteran in Inglehart starts at quarter- :k, Larry Miller Is the half- :k with Atomic Toroslan at Dave Vletty at the tackles, Steve Verry and Harry Mestjlan at guard and Lee Munson playing Defensive changes Include Bob Serowlk at tackle and Bob Crawford moving to end. They join remaining linemen Ted Lambert, Jack Fisher and Dennis Keran. Roger Huntington and Gary with SP|*0 |fcARTHA AGNfW AUtCHell *on4i.d Hubert R*AGAt» hUMPhRe^ None of the above have ever lived in our apartments. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE CALL 229-9268 By Lee Trachtenberg Collegian Staff Writer president Nixon's wage-price freeze has had an adverse effect on campus bookstores across the nation and the Fresno State College'Bookstore is no exception. Some textbooks are being sold to students at a lower cost than the store paid the publishers for them, according to EarleBassett, director of related educational quest was dented. Both Bassett and Mrs. Holmes took exceptiontotheCommentary in last Wednesday's Collegian which claimed the Bookstore bad a policy of buying used books back at "one-third of the sales price of a new text. •The faculty order for next d Verni e Holme f your book from mln > to 50 per cent,* Mr said. But a faculty r Bookstore manager. •We purchased books during greatly Increased prices and were required to sell them at old prices," Bassett explained. Thus; publishers were not affected by the President's new economic policies, but the stores were. This has meant In some Instances that the wholesale price of books Is higher t is normally 80 per cent of the' price charged student customers. However, the president's freeze has cut deeply Into the normal 20 per cent buffer. Textbooks are chosen by professors and not the Bookstore, and Bassett said students feeling the economic pinch should request faculty members to use a textbook for at least two years, allowing a better chance for resales to the bookstore. , * In addition to high prices for new books, the Collegian Commentary cited the lack of very many used books for students to ■ Our faculty uses the most current textbooks and the most upgraded,* Mrs. Holmes said. Mrs. Holmes pointed to pub- Ushers' claim that textbooks are t unit* of college •Some courses have been known to require up to 20books,* he noted. Bassett was particularly disturbed by the following passage In Wednesday's Commentary: *If the prices on books continue to rise, students may possibly stop t for t «the purchase. e high ai 1 price t pay. of J National Assocl College Stores along with the American Publishers Association and the American Council on Education appealed to the Cost of Living Council for an exemption from the freeze. Their re- Bunuel film tonight and grotesque ■Textbook prices a the publishers are continually raising the price of books to meet their Increasing costs," according to Bassett. "The price of all textbooks Is established by the publisher and not the Book- An example of pricing Is cited expenses compared of tuition and room and board. Yet books provide one-fourth ol a student's education, the companies assert. IH In Its efforts to be current, start stealing them. And If the faculty has largely Ignored thievery begins to rise, many the deadline for getting In book people will either approve or disorders. Texts for the Fall se- ^approve, depending how strongly mester should have been deslg- they feel about being cheated by nated by last April. Only 20 per «>• Bookstore." cent of the faculty had placed That paragraph ImpUes that orders by June 1 and 40 per cent the Bookstore Is cheating stu- still hadn't ordered by the beginning of August. There are 5,300 titles In stock and a heavy percentage of late educational value of faculty orders for the most current books and the economic aspects of not having used texts i avoidable,if professors act sooner. Bassett urged students to ask faculty members to order textbooks on time so that used books could be purchased at the best price possible. the list price Is $5 then that book cost the store $4 plus postage and handling. The wholesale price and that the at may lie in stealing, Bassett said. •Any theft of books or merchandise will only hurt your fellow student,' he emphasized. Mrs. Holmes would like to see students purchase their remaining books as soon as possible so that the store can return the unsold ones for a refund as quickly as it can. This wfll help to offset somewhat the loss of several thousands of dollars due to the comedy will be on tne n\ night's, film feature Bunuel's "Belle Du Joui Catherine Deneuve por s brothel a good way The show will In Room 101 ol Arts Building. , charge of 50 cent Daily Collegian Dorm bicycle rule under student attack When Housing Director Robert S. Brooks rides his blcyclehome at night, he parks it In the garage. hall si s under his guidance e they MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1971 'A funny thing happened . . goaUe Bill Walzberg who put on a remarkable performance against San Jose. IR the game he ly barraged by WEEKEND SPORTS TODAY WATER POLO - FSC In the Northern California Water Polo tournament, San Francisco, all day SOCCER-FSC vs UC Rive at the college soccer field. Cedar s, 10:30 a.m., conference match CROSS COUNTRY-FSt Poly (SLO), San Lule-Oblspo, WATER POLO - Northern Callfornli , San Francisco, all PARK Theatre 1324 w. shields FRI.-SAT.-SUN. , OCT. 1-2-3 BARGAIN MATINEE MON thru SAT TIL2PM ALL SEATS 51.00 u Glass tells of religious revolution on turnpike By Anne Richards Collegian Staff W " Jesus Is coming again; I > signs, brother. In an appearance on campus Friday, evangelist BlU Glass told a ghostly story In support of this opinion concerning an alleged 20 n College Professor | 5 interested in rapping with ! | anyone about Jesus and the | ■ Holy Spirit. If Interested | ™ call 291-6337 £ It —......J s from dorms $160 or $45 person 439-6481 Earn Extra $$ Money $$ P. O. Box 8092 Fresno persons who have disappeared on the West Virginia Turnpike after the words "Jesus Is coming again* were spoken. Other signs which may point to Impending Judgment, according to Class, are the retaking of the Temple In Jerusalem by the Israelis and the spreading moral relativism In American society. •Any society that doesn't have rules, boundaries and officials," he says, "is a society that will fall." Translating the former defensive tackle's football Ungo: people need the moral absolutes of the Bible and a belief In God to prevent anarchy and the "rape of their sls^srs and daughters" In Evidently these moral absolutes do not extend to the Vietnam war, In the opinion of the paunchy ex-football player. Answering questions concerning America's Involvement In Southeast Asia, Glass replied that thou shall not kill except when one Is attacked, or when one's family is attacked, or when one's country Is attacked... Glass tackled the "big bang" theory of evolution in his usual down-to-earth style. He dees not believe an explosion in space billions of years ago was responsible for the creatidn of the luse, to his knowledge, the fragments of a car in an automobile crash have never evolved Into Utile cars. Glass feels that "Jesus freaks' are' sincere, and, even If their Interest In religion Is a fad, they will eventually become "hooked" on Jesus Christ. basically at the new dorms, Commons, which are not as strongly constructed as the old dorms, Homan, Graves and Baker. Aside from structural damages when bikes are transported up stairwells or tied to them, Director Brooks pointed out the mud and grease the vehicles can track Inside the residence halls. The popcorn Cartel find people's feet to be no less muddy or greasy. •There Is very little responsiveness to the dormles," Woody Brooks said of the administration's attitude. Briscoe said the lines, Talk to me later In the semester,* and *We have to plan long-range* are commonly used dismissals, •perhaps the dorms are falling to present a completely homelike atmosphere," Briscoe said, pointing to the dragette burns which are constantly showing up In the carpets and which cost $2.50 each to repair. Administrators can't understand why students burn holes In the carpets of their home, said Brooks, a member of the Briscoe said, wondering why ad- Fresno StateCoUegeStudentSen- mlnlstrators also can't under- ate. He is also vice president stand why students don't consider of Homan Hall where the Pop- the dorms very homelike, corn cartel Is headquartered to They have a model of dorm lobby on bikes, to serve coffee students which we don't seem to and to do minor construction fit,* Laurent said. , work such as shelving and bunk The dorms must provide for a bed frames. wide range of people," Briscoe Vice President Brooks, PresI- added, 'and therefore don't pro- dent J. D. Van patten and Secre- vide for any." . _ tary Dale Grothman spoke with The dorms are permanent and Director Brooks for more than an considered •valuable invest - hour last week. The director roents* said Woody Brooks, sympathized with their protest while the dormlea are transient, and admitted that adequate safety So the battle of Brooke versus measures did not exist to protect . Brooks continues and bicycles bicycles from theft. But the rule must bear the rigors " " Still St ' like to park - at home. A dorm regulation says that rooms can't be used as a bicycle parking lot, and that Is'what the Popcorn Cartel Is popping off about. In a Sunday-Monday midnight interview with a weary Dally Collegian reporter, cartel members Woody . Brooks, Alan L. Briscoe, Tom Laurent and Pat Steavens challenged the administrative view that residence halls have a "homelike atmosphere." Director Brooks may view Laurent's room as a home, but the student calls It a "cell In a storage place." Furthermore, if all the bicycles now In those cells were taken outside, there wouldn't be anough racks to bold them, he said. •We're attempting to Instigate i campus-wide level,* What the Homan delegation la particularly upset about is that the no-blkoi regulation la aimed weather and cold-hearted thelves- until the final outcome expected •later In the semester* after some 'long-range planning." New requirements will face community college transfers Community college transfer students will face confusing and stiff requirements upon trying to enter California state colleges beginning Fall 1974. The California State College Board of Trustees has adopted a policy that win attempt to set up some sort of standardt-ed system throughout the statecolleges for community college transfers. The Transfer Admission Eligibility* proposal was introduced to the trustees at their July meet- ' lng and was Introduced as an amendment to Title 5. * - The proposal'states that ln- ' stead of a student being able to transfer 80 units of work in which he received a grade of "C" or better, he will be restricted to (Continued on Page 3, CoL I)
Object Description
Title | 1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | October 1, 1971 Pg 4- October 4, 1971 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | TBS DAILY COLLEGIAN Frtd.y, October 1, 1971 Colorful grid attraction for Saturday Collegian Sports Editor Saturday night's Fresno State- Hawaii football game probably will be the most colorful grid attraction for the fans In Rat- cllffe Stadium this year. Not only will the two teams be doing some hard head-knocking but also about 200 Rainbow supporters and the Hawaii song leaders will be on hand. It Is unreported whether or not the UH FSC's marching b IS going 1 this st Nixon freeze affects Bookstore usual fine pre-game and I time performances. •We are going to be marc 80 members, up 16 from year,' said Director Larry Sutherland. "We might ( in Ret more Carl Beard, the unit's excellent drum major, again will leac the band through their paces a; they do some precision marching and play 'The Hawaiian Wai Chanf for the FSC sons girl: Harriers' late, late show BILL WALZBERG (left) put on what FSC soccer coach Bob Bereskln (right) described as a "spectacular performance at goalie* in getting 30 saves against San Jose State and also earning the College Master Athlete of the Week award. Walzberg, a senior from Fresno's Hoover High School, will be starting in the Bulldogs' home opener Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. against UC Riverside. Soccermerr open at home Saturday being even worse. At halfback, and according to Bereskln have looked good lately, are Ken Wong, the team's MVP, Rad McCord, and BJornLeverod. Brothers Al and Danny Cerna are at fullback along with Stein Urstad. Ignaclo Landa Is the left wing, Haakon Roestad the right wing. Alanzo Lugo plays inside left with leading scorer Fernando Ollvelra the Inside right. Bereskln also recommends to It Is a sure bet that Fresno State's cross-country runners will be prepared and on time for their meet Saturday against Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. The Bulldog harriers fell Into Craig Ella, Jeff Hill, Dougherty, Roger Seymou Bruce Pendleton. iupposed the ; Soccer fans will get their first chance to see the Fresno State Bulldogs host UC Riverside at 10:30 a.m. opener It will also Initiate FSC's first contest In the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association. The match field Is north of the Baseball park near Barstow and Cedar Avenues. Coach Bob Bereskln feels his squad is ready for a good effort after losing to nationally recognized powers San Jose and West- roont along with Cal State Los Angeles. r In the played than we are now,* Bereskln said. "We are vastly Improved weekend when they to take part In a five-way meet ' What made Fresno State members turn red In the face was the fact that their bus pulled onto the Hayward State campus'just 45 seconds after the starting gun. This error In the traveling plan forced the 'Dogs to stay on the sidelines and only work out. opening meet of theyearassllg! underdogs. Last year the Poi Mustangs burled Fresno and ai ve worked < for two weeks so it should be pretty good," Sutherland said. ■Also the band will make a presentation to Athletic Director Gene Bourdet making hlmhonor- ie Bulldogs line-up will have of a 1-2 beginning. Veteran in Inglehart starts at quarter- :k, Larry Miller Is the half- :k with Atomic Toroslan at Dave Vletty at the tackles, Steve Verry and Harry Mestjlan at guard and Lee Munson playing Defensive changes Include Bob Serowlk at tackle and Bob Crawford moving to end. They join remaining linemen Ted Lambert, Jack Fisher and Dennis Keran. Roger Huntington and Gary with SP|*0 |fcARTHA AGNfW AUtCHell *on4i.d Hubert R*AGAt» hUMPhRe^ None of the above have ever lived in our apartments. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE CALL 229-9268 By Lee Trachtenberg Collegian Staff Writer president Nixon's wage-price freeze has had an adverse effect on campus bookstores across the nation and the Fresno State College'Bookstore is no exception. Some textbooks are being sold to students at a lower cost than the store paid the publishers for them, according to EarleBassett, director of related educational quest was dented. Both Bassett and Mrs. Holmes took exceptiontotheCommentary in last Wednesday's Collegian which claimed the Bookstore bad a policy of buying used books back at "one-third of the sales price of a new text. •The faculty order for next d Verni e Holme f your book from mln > to 50 per cent,* Mr said. But a faculty r Bookstore manager. •We purchased books during greatly Increased prices and were required to sell them at old prices," Bassett explained. Thus; publishers were not affected by the President's new economic policies, but the stores were. This has meant In some Instances that the wholesale price of books Is higher t is normally 80 per cent of the' price charged student customers. However, the president's freeze has cut deeply Into the normal 20 per cent buffer. Textbooks are chosen by professors and not the Bookstore, and Bassett said students feeling the economic pinch should request faculty members to use a textbook for at least two years, allowing a better chance for resales to the bookstore. , * In addition to high prices for new books, the Collegian Commentary cited the lack of very many used books for students to ■ Our faculty uses the most current textbooks and the most upgraded,* Mrs. Holmes said. Mrs. Holmes pointed to pub- Ushers' claim that textbooks are t unit* of college •Some courses have been known to require up to 20books,* he noted. Bassett was particularly disturbed by the following passage In Wednesday's Commentary: *If the prices on books continue to rise, students may possibly stop t for t «the purchase. e high ai 1 price t pay. of J National Assocl College Stores along with the American Publishers Association and the American Council on Education appealed to the Cost of Living Council for an exemption from the freeze. Their re- Bunuel film tonight and grotesque ■Textbook prices a the publishers are continually raising the price of books to meet their Increasing costs," according to Bassett. "The price of all textbooks Is established by the publisher and not the Book- An example of pricing Is cited expenses compared of tuition and room and board. Yet books provide one-fourth ol a student's education, the companies assert. IH In Its efforts to be current, start stealing them. And If the faculty has largely Ignored thievery begins to rise, many the deadline for getting In book people will either approve or disorders. Texts for the Fall se- ^approve, depending how strongly mester should have been deslg- they feel about being cheated by nated by last April. Only 20 per «>• Bookstore." cent of the faculty had placed That paragraph ImpUes that orders by June 1 and 40 per cent the Bookstore Is cheating stu- still hadn't ordered by the beginning of August. There are 5,300 titles In stock and a heavy percentage of late educational value of faculty orders for the most current books and the economic aspects of not having used texts i avoidable,if professors act sooner. Bassett urged students to ask faculty members to order textbooks on time so that used books could be purchased at the best price possible. the list price Is $5 then that book cost the store $4 plus postage and handling. The wholesale price and that the at may lie in stealing, Bassett said. •Any theft of books or merchandise will only hurt your fellow student,' he emphasized. Mrs. Holmes would like to see students purchase their remaining books as soon as possible so that the store can return the unsold ones for a refund as quickly as it can. This wfll help to offset somewhat the loss of several thousands of dollars due to the comedy will be on tne n\ night's, film feature Bunuel's "Belle Du Joui Catherine Deneuve por s brothel a good way The show will In Room 101 ol Arts Building. , charge of 50 cent Daily Collegian Dorm bicycle rule under student attack When Housing Director Robert S. Brooks rides his blcyclehome at night, he parks it In the garage. hall si s under his guidance e they MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1971 'A funny thing happened . . goaUe Bill Walzberg who put on a remarkable performance against San Jose. IR the game he ly barraged by WEEKEND SPORTS TODAY WATER POLO - FSC In the Northern California Water Polo tournament, San Francisco, all day SOCCER-FSC vs UC Rive at the college soccer field. Cedar s, 10:30 a.m., conference match CROSS COUNTRY-FSt Poly (SLO), San Lule-Oblspo, WATER POLO - Northern Callfornli , San Francisco, all PARK Theatre 1324 w. shields FRI.-SAT.-SUN. , OCT. 1-2-3 BARGAIN MATINEE MON thru SAT TIL2PM ALL SEATS 51.00 u Glass tells of religious revolution on turnpike By Anne Richards Collegian Staff W " Jesus Is coming again; I > signs, brother. In an appearance on campus Friday, evangelist BlU Glass told a ghostly story In support of this opinion concerning an alleged 20 n College Professor | 5 interested in rapping with ! | anyone about Jesus and the | ■ Holy Spirit. If Interested | ™ call 291-6337 £ It —......J s from dorms $160 or $45 person 439-6481 Earn Extra $$ Money $$ P. O. Box 8092 Fresno persons who have disappeared on the West Virginia Turnpike after the words "Jesus Is coming again* were spoken. Other signs which may point to Impending Judgment, according to Class, are the retaking of the Temple In Jerusalem by the Israelis and the spreading moral relativism In American society. •Any society that doesn't have rules, boundaries and officials," he says, "is a society that will fall." Translating the former defensive tackle's football Ungo: people need the moral absolutes of the Bible and a belief In God to prevent anarchy and the "rape of their sls^srs and daughters" In Evidently these moral absolutes do not extend to the Vietnam war, In the opinion of the paunchy ex-football player. Answering questions concerning America's Involvement In Southeast Asia, Glass replied that thou shall not kill except when one Is attacked, or when one's family is attacked, or when one's country Is attacked... Glass tackled the "big bang" theory of evolution in his usual down-to-earth style. He dees not believe an explosion in space billions of years ago was responsible for the creatidn of the luse, to his knowledge, the fragments of a car in an automobile crash have never evolved Into Utile cars. Glass feels that "Jesus freaks' are' sincere, and, even If their Interest In religion Is a fad, they will eventually become "hooked" on Jesus Christ. basically at the new dorms, Commons, which are not as strongly constructed as the old dorms, Homan, Graves and Baker. Aside from structural damages when bikes are transported up stairwells or tied to them, Director Brooks pointed out the mud and grease the vehicles can track Inside the residence halls. The popcorn Cartel find people's feet to be no less muddy or greasy. •There Is very little responsiveness to the dormles," Woody Brooks said of the administration's attitude. Briscoe said the lines, Talk to me later In the semester,* and *We have to plan long-range* are commonly used dismissals, •perhaps the dorms are falling to present a completely homelike atmosphere," Briscoe said, pointing to the dragette burns which are constantly showing up In the carpets and which cost $2.50 each to repair. Administrators can't understand why students burn holes In the carpets of their home, said Brooks, a member of the Briscoe said, wondering why ad- Fresno StateCoUegeStudentSen- mlnlstrators also can't under- ate. He is also vice president stand why students don't consider of Homan Hall where the Pop- the dorms very homelike, corn cartel Is headquartered to They have a model of dorm lobby on bikes, to serve coffee students which we don't seem to and to do minor construction fit,* Laurent said. , work such as shelving and bunk The dorms must provide for a bed frames. wide range of people," Briscoe Vice President Brooks, PresI- added, 'and therefore don't pro- dent J. D. Van patten and Secre- vide for any." . _ tary Dale Grothman spoke with The dorms are permanent and Director Brooks for more than an considered •valuable invest - hour last week. The director roents* said Woody Brooks, sympathized with their protest while the dormlea are transient, and admitted that adequate safety So the battle of Brooke versus measures did not exist to protect . Brooks continues and bicycles bicycles from theft. But the rule must bear the rigors " " Still St ' like to park - at home. A dorm regulation says that rooms can't be used as a bicycle parking lot, and that Is'what the Popcorn Cartel Is popping off about. In a Sunday-Monday midnight interview with a weary Dally Collegian reporter, cartel members Woody . Brooks, Alan L. Briscoe, Tom Laurent and Pat Steavens challenged the administrative view that residence halls have a "homelike atmosphere." Director Brooks may view Laurent's room as a home, but the student calls It a "cell In a storage place." Furthermore, if all the bicycles now In those cells were taken outside, there wouldn't be anough racks to bold them, he said. •We're attempting to Instigate i campus-wide level,* What the Homan delegation la particularly upset about is that the no-blkoi regulation la aimed weather and cold-hearted thelves- until the final outcome expected •later In the semester* after some 'long-range planning." New requirements will face community college transfers Community college transfer students will face confusing and stiff requirements upon trying to enter California state colleges beginning Fall 1974. The California State College Board of Trustees has adopted a policy that win attempt to set up some sort of standardt-ed system throughout the statecolleges for community college transfers. The Transfer Admission Eligibility* proposal was introduced to the trustees at their July meet- ' lng and was Introduced as an amendment to Title 5. * - The proposal'states that ln- ' stead of a student being able to transfer 80 units of work in which he received a grade of "C" or better, he will be restricted to (Continued on Page 3, CoL I) |