1982_05 The Daily Collegian May 1982

              at Da*r Cot*f»«-M.y S, IM2
Alumni honored
SOBAS awards announced, given out
Fresno realtor Helen Smades Klein has
been honored with the CSUF School of
Business and Administrative Sciences
Alumni Association Award for 1982 in
recognition of her support for the School.
A member of the School's Business
Advisory Council, Mrs. Klein was instrumental in the development of the Business
Business.
She was honored'at the School's 18th
Annual Graduate Dinner where 27 graduating students received achievement
lwards and four faculty members were
recognized for their contributions to the
School's academic programs.
Dr. Karen Dill ~
w support group estab-     professor of management and marketing,
funds for the School of    received theClassroom Excellence Award;
Dr. Dewey Johnson, professor of man-
igement and marketing, received the Duncan Ceramic Award for community service, research and accomplishment; and
Dr. Wallace C. Liu, associate professor of
information systems and decision sciences, and Marilyn Meyers, lecturer in m-
mation systems and information scien-
shared the School's annual award for
Students from Fresno who received
special recognition for their academic
achievement, service and leadership were
John Trotter, Alpha Kappa Psi Award;
Jeff Parker, Ray Benson Memorial
A ward; Joy Catalano, Beta Gamma Sigma
ind Specfal Recognition Awatds; Erin
Copland and J. Junell Sullivan. Beta
Gamma Sigma Award; Jon BalL Bulldog
Foundation Award: Alan Rosenthal, Business Advisory Council Award and Dean's
Graduate Award; Joy Hamilton, Dean's
Undergraduate Award.
J. Junell Sullivan. Delta Sigma Pi
Award; Linda Volny, Fresno Board of
Realtors Award; Pamela Basmajian. Fres-
ifioChapter of California Society of Certified Public Accountants Award; Thomas
Carmichael, Graduate Research Award;
Lynne Balcom, Inter-Business Council .
Award; Raul Hernandez. Latin American
Businessmen's Club Award; Janet Vance,
National Business Education Association
Award; Carol Brooks, Pepsi Praise
Award; Richard Padcn, Pi Sigma Epsilon
Award; James Papac, Xerox Award;
Gregory Simonian, James Michael Zino-
vich Award; and James Franklin. Dean's
Graduate Medal Award.
ored at the event were Tim
Leming of Porterville, Ray Benson Memorial Award; James Catalano of Clovis.
Beta Gamma Sigma, InteT-Business Council Service and Dean's Undergraduate
Medal Awards; Vickie Ideta of Fowler.
Downtown Association Award; Michael
Miglis of Hanford. IBM Corporation
Award; Donald Williams of Visalia. Na-
iation of Accountants Award;
Joan Redmon of Denair, Phi Chi Theta
Award; Christine Anderson of Mou
dMark
:ingA
The awards program is sponsored by
the School's Business Advisory Council
' in 100 area businesses who
sts for the graduating stu-
mong the special guests at-
nding the event were James F. Beck,
liversity facility planner in the Califor-
a State University Chancellor's Office,
id James E. Wcstphall, assistant vice
in fiscal planning and develop-
SED BOOK BUYBACK
(Mat?
YOU/
Textbooks that are (a) over $2.95
retail; (b) the proper edition tor
the Fall Semester, (c) no lab manuals, workbooks or working
texts; (d) not loosely bound (brass fasteners, ring binders, etc.)
(e) in resaleable condition; (f) not already overstocked
£Kjy
f
a Fan 1962
xm
You can recover up to 50% i
Faculty order for your book. You-can
wholesale price back. You will receive a valuable coupon
title you to (a) 10% off any General Book Purchase (except magazines and special orders) (b)
FREE IBM COPY at Print and Copy (c) 10% off Imprinted mugs and glassware, (d) 30% off c
any backpack in the store. And, you are recycling a book and making it possible for anothe
student to save money by purchasing an used book.
$6ow
ft,
0 Just bring yxxjr'rSooks to the Kenm    Bookstore.
May 15
May 17
May 18
8:30-6:30
8:30-6:30
10:00-1:30
8:30-6:30
8:30-6:30
8:30-6:30
8:30-6:30
8:30-4:30
KENNEL BOOKSTORE I
May 5, Htl-il* Mr- Cofefta-I-aft 5
'Auxiliary' student services dwindle
(CPS) — *l have one year of college left,
and it's probably going to be my hardest.
If they cut the whole learning skills program, I'm left with nothing, laments
Dawn Kahm.
teddur
lelegis-
suffering si
Wilt
■ility c;
d by a
childhood tumor. Kahm.
other 2000-some University of Idaho students who use the campus Learning Skills
Center, depends of the skills program to
keep her in school.
But Kahm may not have the center
muchlonger. The university, contending
with federal and state budget cuts, may
lose the center to help fund its similarly
,   partments.
It's happening nationally. Students will
•   return to school next fall to find signifi-
■ cantly fewer of the "auxiliary" student ser-
' vices that have traditionally given student
'  life its quality, sources predict.
Most of the sevices that do remain, they
say, will be available only if and when
' students pay for them individually.
The big thing now is to charge fees for
. student sevices that used to be paid for out
. of general campus funds,* reports Jane
. Howard-Jasper, government liaison for
the National Association of Student Per-
, ■ sonnel Administrator.
The reason is that there are fewer cam-
' pusfundstogoaround. Thankstoslashed
•' federal funding and lower state tax re-
, Alaska to poor Mississippi—are drasli-
'. cally cutting their appropriations for
i higher education.
Kentucky, Pennsylvania, South Carol-
,. ina, Utah, Vermont, Washington, Or-
.' egon, California, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
.-Illinois, Ohio. Maryland, Maine and New
■ York, among many others, have,signigi-
\ cantly cut their state college budgets from
1981 levels.
Some have had to cut college appropriations twice, once during the normal legislative  process and  again  by executive
'. order when sute tax revenues turned out
Private colleges art
cutbacks, either becaui
diminished donations and contributions,
or flattened the stock performance of their
portfolios, or because student aid cuts
have provoked a migration of studennts
to cheaper public colleges.
The recession's arrival on campus has
led to a departure of many of the services
'The big thing now is
to charge fees for
student services that
used to be paid for out
of general campus
funds.'
that traditionally have kept the quality of
student life high.
Colleges are cum ng back or eliminating
student insurance programs, dorm and
building maintenance, campus health services, holiday-period housing, student
jobs and other temporary employees who
move paperwork quickly, various intramural and intercollegiate spots activities,
and a wide range of academic programs.
Some schools are offering up to 30 percent fewer classes in certain subjects, making it harder for students to maintain
normal academic progress.
Portland State, for example, may kill as
many as 12 academic programs to cope
with budget cuts. The University of California system has a hiring freeze, while
Arizona State, swallowing a five percent
budget cut. is hiring fewer temporary
workers and cutting the number of classes
in engineering and education. The State
University of New York system, which
The effects on students i
When rr
jured ir
c major Mark Cohick was
e Univr
sity of Missouri-Kansas City campus in
March, for example, he bled for an extra
15 minutes while-finding out where to gel
treatment in lieu of the infirmary service
the university had stopped providingear-
UMKC's health service contract—
which allowed students to get treatment
just by showing an id. card—cost J60.000
a year, and had to be "eliminated to make
some budget cuts." says Carol Spring,
dean of students.
UMKC has to cut its budget by $2.5
million
n additi
health services, the
demic advising, "greatly reduced" its handicapped students program, junked its
tutoring program, and frozen hiring,'
Spring adds.
She contends that, to save money, "it's
better to cut out a whole program that to
just peck away at different programs."
Other schools are keeping the more
important services alive, but will soon
stan charging students extra to use them.
At Michigan, "we're transferring the
cost of (services) from general appropriations to student fees," says Henry Johnson, vice president for student services.
Marshall University in West Virginia
will sta rt charging students a special fee to
maintain student services. Students sill
also have to pay to get into the placement
center, once free to all current and former
Marshall students, reports Associate
Dean of Students Mary-Ann Thomas.
Student services at Chemeketa Community College in Oregon will start disap
pearing over the summer, spokeswoman
May Neundorf says.
Student Activities Assistant Linda
Androes hopes increased revenues from
games and vending machines will help
keep some sevices afoalt.
"Students will begin paying very close
attention to funding and fees," Jasper-
Howard predicts. "When you start charging students for all these services, students
become consumers. They'll begin scrutinizing where their money goes."
CSUF, FCC
to present
summer class
The Divison of Extended Educational
CSUF is cooperating with Fresno City
College in presenting a "Meso America
Archaeological Tour" July 26 to August 5.
Participants will visit major archaeological sites in and near Mexico City and
Oaxacaincludingthe Museum of Anthropology and History in Mexico City. Studies will include the sociological, cultural,
linguistic and scientific aspects of the sites.
A fee of J 1,175 includes airfare, hotels.
Thre.
525.
.SI50deposit is required with registration and the balance is due July 5.
For more information, contact the
CSUF Division of Extended Educational
294-2549, or the Fresno City College
Office of Continuing Education at 442-
3256.
\ Episcopal Students Meeting j
Thursday May 6,1982 at 7 p.m.
Room 310 Student Union
Sponsored by:
Canterbury Fellowship
Family Coming to Fresno
for Graduation?
raduation
WeekEnd
Special
Effective dates:
May 21st thru 23rd
For further details about our
"Graduation Special,"
please call 252-3611
•^olu^&vvvv
Presented By
CSUF College Union and CSUF Black Gospel Choir
CSUF Hi
Sat.
Tickets: $1.00 Students
$2.00 General Admission
Tickets available at CSUF College Union Information
De^k aiiii at aggliitkatret prior to snow      H