1982_04 The Daily Collegian April 1982

              Do you want the real story on career
planning? on relating better to people?
on job survival? self-image? the
perfect resume? dealing with money?
secrets for business and personal life. We want to help vou
Mx* survival depends on knowing the
achieve the highest possible standard of living
We get down to basics.
We tell you what you want to know in two hard-hitting sessions. One workshop deals with career, the other
deals with success. You may attend either workshop separately, or participate in both for a discount.
We
If e give you the skills to make it up the
business ladder
Find out about job survival. Don't be one of those people
who "wing it" in making the most important practical decisions of their lives. You owe it to yourself to learn the unwritten
code of the business world, the rules that are a must for getting promoted and for keeping your job.
You will want to participate in the LifePlan Career Workshop—
• If you want a successful career.
• If you want to improve your efficiency through time
management.
• If you plan to go job-hunting.
• If you demand to win.
Career Workshop
"Winning in the 80's"
• Get a great job.
• Be promoted to the top. .   *
• Do more with less effort—the miracle of time management.
• The perfect resume can be yours.
• Career flexibility—your secret weapon.
• How to keep your job when others are losing theirs.
DATE: "Saturday, April 17    '
TIME:    9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Room 210
Social Science Building
Fresno State University
Relate better to other people—and to yourself.
In love, friendship and on the job, you can have relationships that bring out the best jn other people — and in your-_
self. Our Success workshop reveals how your self-image
shapes your view of others and determines how they react to
you. As you develop positive attitudes, you win social support.
Success isn't an accident: you can make it happen for you.
You will want to participate in the LifePlan Success Workshop—
• If you realize it is crucial to relate better to other people:
in love, friendship and on the job.
• If you need to deal creatively with money.
• If you seek a self-image that satisfies you and
attracts others.
Success Workshop
"Go For It!"
• How to become a "social supporter"
• Positive human contact.
• Make your attitudes work for you.
• Focusing on your targets.
• The science of happiness.
• Money—you call the shots.
• Assert yourself.
DATE:   Sunday, April 18
TIME:    9:00 am. until 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Room 210
Social Science Building
Fresno State University =.
in yourself. $36 for 1 workshop, $50 for 2.
Daniel P. Lucid, university
professor, Beverly Hills
tax attorney and author,
received his Ph.D. and
law degrees from Yale
University.
LifePlan
Achieving the American Draam
Interested? Have questions?
CALL US FOR FRIENDLY INFORMATION (209) 224-2798
Workbook materials provided at each session.
$5 discount for advance registration, if you call before date of workshop Checks accepted.
S       Students waiting for 'clean up' bill
Teaching credentials on hold
A bill that was passed last year, mandating that all credential candidates take an
examination in reading, writing and
mathematics is preventing some 230
CS U F School of Education students from
receiving their credentials, according to
Or. Ivan Rowe. coordinator of liberal
Thcbill. AB 757. mandates that all credential candidates pass the proficiency
test before they can receive their credential. The law was togo into effect March I.
I982. The State Department of Education, however, failed to prepare an examination by that date.
While candidates may be recommended
for the credential and letters may be issued
to candidates stating that they have been
recommended, those students cannot
receive their credential until a "clean-up*
legislation is passed or until an examination has been drawn up.
This "clean up" legislation. AB 283.
would mandate that the examination be
adopted by Dec. 31.1982 and that the date
when the test must be taken be changed to
Feb. 1.1983. This would enable credential
candidates to receive their credentials up
until Feb. 1.1983. without takingthe test.
So students must wait and see if "clean
up" bill AB 283 will be passed.
Rowe maintains that the School of
Education believes the legislation will be
passed soon. 'It's a temporary situation
that shouldn't cause anybody too much
difficulty. It's only holding back those
applying fora preliminary subjectscreden-
"Right now. the problem is that school
districts are under another law that says
they legally cannot hire anybody until
they've been awarded a credential." he
said.'
Rowe believes the wait shouldn't be
much longer. With an optimistic outlook,
he estimates that the bill should be passed
by May. But he's not sure the bill, as it
stands now. will totally take care of the
problem.
"As far as we can tell, the proposed bill
would delay implementation, but it doesn't
he said. And it
takes both time and money to prepare this
examination, according to Rowe.
In the meantime he foresees some
changes happening in the teaching industry because of the delay.
'It will allow more credentialed teachers
togetjobs.'hesaid. He also foresees more
jobs opening because of the new requirements that the test stipulates^
"We think many people on the emergency credential wont be able to pass." he
said. (An emergency credential is one that
a school awards to someone who usually
has less than the required amount of units
necessary for a credential. It is used only
when a school claims that they cannot find
anyone else qualified to fill the job.).
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Thursday, April 15,1982
Proposed AS budget draws criticism, praise
Campus organizations came to contest
and compliment their share of the Associated Student Senate's proposed S313.500
budget at the first of two cross hearings
held in the Vintage Room Wednesday.
The budget cross hearings will continue
today before the budget is sent to the
senate for final approval. The budget
must then be approved Dean of Students
Bill Corcoran and University President
Harold Haak.
The budget cross hearings are held to
allow the various campus organizations a
chance to go before the finance and
budget committee and senators to express
their views on their share of the proposed
budget.
A representative from the Educational
Opportunity Program said because the
senate did not completely fund its request,
EOP would have trouble financing meals
for its summer institute program due to
fee increases charged by the Food Services
to prepare meals and use the campus resi
dence dining hall facility.
Administrative Vice President Martha
Davis said she and several of the senators
present would look into getting support of
the senate to get the price of the meals
Inter-Fraternity Council President Steve
Smith and Panhellenic Council President
Dayna Novacek detailed their financial
restrictions and plans for publishing a
Greek newsletter to be distributed to local
high schools and around the campus.
"We're getting more and more people
going through the Greek system," Smith
said. "All they (the newsletters) arc is just a
plug for the university."
Campus Childrenli Center representative Bob Lundal said he was "very content*
with the $40,282 allotted to the CCC and
came to the meeting to answer questions
from the group.
"When I prepared the budget, I prepared
a very tight budget." Lundal said, answering a question posed by Graduate Studies
Senator Ugo Egbuziem.
"We serve the most needy, we serve the
lowest incomes," Lundal said, adding that
ios- CCC was open 10 hours a day. 158
days a year and on the average spent 2.6
cents per child per hour. 'It's a very intensive program."
Evening students Mary Simmsand Pam
Forrester told the senate that there was a
lack of child care facilities for evening
students.
"As evening students we find it very
hard to find child care," Forrester said.
The women said several students taking
night classes were forced to bring their
children to classes and others that wanted
to attend evening classes did not because
they would have to leave their children
home alone.
They also criticized the lack of publicity
for an earlier attempt to start an evening
child care center, and suggested that it be
publicized better through local papers,
television and radio broadcasting and said
several students would be willing to put
together a cooperative effort to restart a
program on campus.
"What we need is some help and we
dont know how to do it,* Simms said.
Noontime concert
Zotot, * rock band from Lot Anz-lM, gave * fr« concert In th* Colkit Union Wednesday.
Finance and Budget Committee Chairman Chris Kaufman explained that the
individual budget requests were considered
for their cultural, educational and recreational value and also how many people
could participate and how important it
was to the sponsoring organization, after
being questioned by a member of the
Society of Physics Students.
"We fund you because you're solvent
and we fund you less because you're solvent,* Kaufman said.
SOPS member Jeff Newman disagreed
with Kaufman, saying the senate should
assist on-campus clubs instead of'weaning
off" clubs.
Manuel Olgin of Tutorial Services said
he needed the full $30,000 requested to
keep the student service operating through
"The $30,0001 requested is a real figure.*
Olgin said. "There's no padding.*
The committee felt $25,000 was the
maximum we could give without cutting
into other areas." Kaufman said.
Olgin said "the $25,000 is enough for
now' and invited the senate to the tutorial
service's upcoming open house.
Several areas targeted for budget cuts
over $2,500 include the intramural program, the Daily Collegian and KFSR.
whose $3,300 budget request for supplies,
albums and advertising was turned down
by the committee.
"We're just going to have to raise it on
our own." said Station Manager Brett
Kofford. "It's not a fatal blow, but it's a
hard blow."
The senate recently appropriated approximately $48,000 to the campus radio
station to purchase equipment used to
switch the station over to FM broadcasl-
*We can't use a penny of it." he said.
That is all for capital improvements.*
Representatives from KFSR. the Daily
Collegian. Vintage Days, intramurals.
MEChA and the General Palestine Students are scheduled for today's hearing
beginning at 4 p.m. in Ihe Vintage Room.
Four new programs has e been included
in the proposed budget, including the
Coalition on Racism and Sexism. $3,000:
Grapevine Jazz Festival. $3,000: Nigerian
Independence Celebration. $500 and TGI
Coffees. $400.
The finance and budget committee consists
of Chairman Chris Kaufman. Ugo Egbuziem. Wayne Byrd. Olivia Lucio. Paul
Canales. Martha Davis. Barbara Wagner.
Paul Espinoza. Rudy Gutierrez and nonvoting member AS President Jeff Watson.
Senate members in attendance at various times during the first cross hearing
included. Senator At-large Greg Garrett.
Canales. Byrd. Davis. Kaufman. Senator
At-large George Santiago. Greg Schindler.
David Wright. Social Sciences Senator
Carrie Bowen and Watson.