1983_11 The Daily Collegian November 1983

              |l?®&(Bfl    Nov. 8, 1983"
K@^ys|
.VSA
Continued from pats* 1
people in the Arts-Humanities field. As
a normal procedure, (a request)
shouldn't go to us first.
Bui said that the VSA lecture will
have a different point of view than the
same topic?' Central America Teach-in.
:y hadn't sought any other fund- "Our speaker was mistaken directly
ior to the Oct. 25 meeting). The with the LASC speakers," he said. "It's
sity Lecture Series is looking for    actually quite different. Vietnam is not
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Student Activities OAke-CoMef* Union i*i.
Entries should be la by Nov. 11th
ar Bowl is sponsored by Ihe Colatsar Utaioasaoss SltUrm ACTrrincs)
exactly the same as El Salvador. There implication in allowing the LASC re-
are some similarities and some cultural quest was that we should, in fact, be
differences. receptive to an "opposing view.  I
"Doan will explain what we can learn wouldn't vote for another view of "U.S.
from Vietnam, and that the U.S. needs 8« out of El Salvador.' "
todo more research before it intervenes,       Bui said he did not approach the U LS
as it is using liberal Western thinking to because his jime is limited. "I have had
apply to other countries." to skip classes already to go to the
AS Sen. Earl Young said the request Senate, and will have to skip them ag   ,
was postponed because "we were un- Tuesday (today). I
clear about the official AS Senate pol-
1 don't v
icy.
Young expressed optimism abou
future of the VSA request. "There'
problem wilh it being referred
iw, although Finance and Budget will    my own pocki
have to evaluate the request for $1,500.
The LASC request was for $800 and this
Bui said the $1,500 request "goes
'the directly to the speaker to bring him
s no here. Any other expenses, Bui said,
would be covered by the VSA or "out of
"They will have to make it clear if it is
'We should be funded by the AS. We
will bring the speaker because students
are interested and want to know what's
today.  He has a scholarly
the LASC request). Sup-    background and can give students a
'  mat an international level."
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CSU, Fresno
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983
The Daily Collegian
By fcWrt Do«i ■aaaa/Hf Pajty C »■ aajlaai
Funny 'Errors'
Antipholus ofEphesus(Ario Gates, center) and CSUF Child  Drama Center's production of
Dromio (Bryan Shuster, right) interrogate an Shakespeare's 'The Comedy of Errors/ The play
imprisoned hobo (Mike Frecerri) during the runs through Saturday. See story, Page 4.
—   Industrial Tech gets $10,000 grant
Hughes Aircraft Company will present a $10,000 grant to the Department,
of Industrial Technology today.
CSUF President Harold. Haak will
accept ihe check at the annual Industrial Technology Advisory Council
meeting.
Dr. Gary Grannis, chairman of the IT
Department, said Hughes Aircraft has
provided financial resources to various
institutions in the U.S. that provide
assistance such as manpower, research
and consultation to it.
Because about 100 CSUF graduates
are employed at Hughes' El Segundo
plant, Hughes has'decided to make an
investment to help continue the development of the high technology program
at CSUF, according to Grannis.
"Fresno State is making a contribution to the largest corporate enterprise
in California." Grannis said. "They recognize ihe value of our students."
"Our graduates have demonstrated
excellent competency in the work place,"
he said. "Hughes considers us a primary
school for manufacturing recruiting."
Grannis said three IT faculty members
work at Hughes during the summer
months, and they played a key role in
establishing very strong relations with
the corporation.
Six CS U F students were employed at
Hughes last summer. Associated Students Sen. Ricardo Trevino, who represents the IT department, was among
"Hughes is the No. I employer in
California and very successful and innovative," he said. "I guess Hughes realizes
for a company to be successful, they
need quality people. Hughes realized
the IT department at Fresno State has
the quality people."
Grannis said the presentation is being
made at the IT Advisory Council meeting, where representatives from several
large corporations will be present, to
"create some competition."
"Hughes will have an audience," he
said. "Industry, like education, is competitive. We hope this might challenge
others to invest in our program."
The J 10.000 grant is an example of
the financial support the department
receives. Other companies make contributions, but not at the same level,
dollar-wise, according to Grannis.
Grannis said, "It's our objective to
increase our Financial support through
the industries our graduates serve.
You've got to have their help to get quality candidates.
"You can't build quality programs
with the existing resources on hand.
Regular public agency funds are nowhere
near enough to maintain an up-to-date
program with experiences of the latest
applications and processes in industry.
Technology is changing so rapidly it is
impossible for us to stay up with the
changes. However, we attempt to do
our best."
Grannis said the department will
probably invest the grant in. micro-
mhms micro-computers and some computer
robots, micro-computers and some computer graphics i
Indian club
funded by
AS Senate
As the result of an apparent "backstage" political move designed to save a
funding request, the Associated Students Senate voted Tuesday to allocate
the Tewaquachi American Indian Club
SI.000.
Tewaquachi requested a $3,950 augmentation to its present Associated
Students budget on Oct. 18. The request
was in addition to an already-appropriated $2,000.
The Senate sent Tewaquachi's request
to its Finance and Budget Cdmmittee.
which voted Thursday to recommend
that Tewaquachi receive $2,000.
Tuesday, however, Senate Pro Tern
Brian Bellis — who supported i he $2,000
proposal in Finance and Budget —
moved to amend the committee recommendation. After a fast-paced debate.
Bellis' motion  passed.
"I think it Is a budgetary reality." Bellis said. "The $2,000 (request) would
have failed. I didn't want to see it tail.
The people who wanted the group to
receive even more and the people who
wanted it to receive even less got -together and agreed on a figu re — $ 1.000."
Tewaquachi is seeking Associated
Students funding for the second straight
year to help present its American Indian
Cultural Week and Pow-Wow.
Sen. David Chavez argued at Tuesday's meeting that "without the $2,000.
there's a big chance they won't be able to'
put on a Pow-Wow at all."
But Sen. Jim Gonzales argued that to
augment Tewaquachi its full request
would be lo "undermine the whole
budgetary process."
Tewaquachi President Sharon Orona
did not attend the meeting because of
other duties, Chavez said. She was
unavailable for comment.
. In another matter dealt wilh during
t he 21 -minule meeting, a $ 1.500 funding
request by the Vietnamese Students
Association was referred to Finance
and Budget.
Board gives dorm residents TV dinners'
World and national news headlines
are being made available to dorm residents while they dine, thanks tr» an electronic message board given to CSUF
Food Service.
According to Food Service Director
Rick Finlay, the dorm cafeteria ■ installed the oblong box about three
weeks ago.
Finlay said he had been looking for a
message board for a while when he was
approached by the Bruner company of
Dallas, Texas, Bruner said thev would
place their screen in the cafeteria at no
cost to the food service and use ad vert is-
ing — which is to be a pproved by Finlay
"before it is flashed across the screen —to
finance it.
Food Service jumped at the chance
because it bad been pricing screens,
finding a range from $550 to $2,000,
according to Finlay.
The letters, made of large dots of
light, constantly run across the black
screen, spelling out events to dorm students at mealtimes. Messages are
updated three times each day, Finlay
said. The information is sent via a news
wire service through Dallas.
The food service may also print local
and campus announcements on the
screen, Finaly said; however, they must
be sent three weeks in advance to
To date, no advertising or local messages have appeared on the screen.
Dorm residents voiced mixed feelings
concerning the addition to their dining
atmoshpere. Kerry Courtley said she
thought it was good if a person is dining
alone, "but it's really a distraction if
you're trying to talk with a friend."
Finlay said there were some problems
with the board. He said he would have,
liked it to be insulted at one end of the
dining room where more people could
see it from a distance. The size of the
dots, he admitted, makes it rather hard
to read up close.
The sign has been positioned over the
salad bars, so no seats are directly
beneath it.
"Its a great asset for those who dont
have access to a paper,"' said Lynn
Evans. "A lot of people do read it." But
at the same time, she admitted the
screen was annoying.
This week the machine has had a
technical problem,' Finlay said, and the
top row of lights have-not been working.
Courtley and Evans said this made it
even harder to follow.
Finlay expects the board to be serviced by the company soon.
"Another thing about the board is
that we are not responsible for repairs,"
he said. "We just have to call the magic
800 number and let them worry about