1981_03 The Daily Collegian March 1981

              _ *<x,\'^±    !    ■      ^9        ___-rti_^ _*______.
.CSfltliafl
COH«H"fEE
>M_f_.
la*
^__3____Sl^_j^b^^
 ! .-______.oy "* Latln America! Support Commits „n_ mpph a
A lhAr»l»__„m...;....u__.  ! ——	
IRA
 mpagel
of the increase-the money being  intended to be used strictly for sports-is
not  a  common or  desirable  practice
Clazer said.
Clazer said that almost all colleges in
the referendum to give the minor sports
a chance to ra.se money while keeping
the sports alive in the process Yet
.£*? " m ?Pulat,on in *• Proposal
h   h **'«"*«* that the money
—. .that hard .._■__,,   ,_jaia.
If the A.S. refuses to grant a proposal,
the organization can go above the A.S
control to President Harold Haak to
isk that the referendum be included
__- uiai u_ money,     asK that the 	
.vhich will total approximately 5150,000 the   ballot,   which   would   have   been
per year, be used strictly for the minor B.A.C.'s action if the AS  or IRA had
sports not passed the proposal, said Sepulveda.
_.___ mm mar aimost all colleges in        There is nothing to stop the athletic 'A.S. fees are fees paid for and used
the   California   Suie   University   and    department from using the money for 'for the student body," said Sepulveda.
Colleges  system are  having to  make    football or basketball or some such sport, 'No increase is instigated for the gains
sports cutbacks,  but  none  have  pro-    nor is there anything to keep the IRA of the A.S.    We simply disperse the
posed that the A.S. increase its fees and    from giving the extra revenues to other money among the various programs,"
'ear mark'  monies  just  to  help  the    IRA-funded areas, said Flood. he said.
athletic department.                                         Jeff Watson,  legislative vice presi- ' The proposal  will   have  to  be  ap-
'Most of the other colleges are going    dent, pointed out that the fee increase proved  by   the   student   body   •*   •'—
5 Pr^!.£l_,he inttnst* <* torpor,.
.ions not the American people."^^
Cramajo said that the United Sutes
had lost 'f« Jn. Panama. Vietn£
and Iran, and there was a "psydiolo-
g.cal need for American, to be heroes
again. So they (the United s_£
government) need El Salvador" he
said. "It's one of the smallest countries
in Latin America, and they think they
can confine the fighting. Hut it will
spread There are on-going revolutions
throughout utin America, and they
enemy*"  * US'   "  * "^
Cramajo said that the U.S. has tried
to buy the Latin American govern-
ment5 with mlliUry aid but that the
people would be U.S. allies If the United
States didn't interfere in their national
affairs.
C,H* *»"* «hat most of the people in
El Salvador were in favor of the
revolution. "The revolution has the
support of the people, and Jt will win
It s just a matter of time." h* said    .
Cramajo said the American government has tried to give the American
people the impression that the rebels
have "just a small movernent.'' He said
,,h,a'Tas '-'*«■ "If a government with
30 000 soldiers, U.S. financial aid
and the best weapons in the world
can t control it {the rebellion), it can't
be just a small rr—•^-^a************=r
1
_-
..«_. _ mc umer coneges are gc...»    .__,.., M mm
the route of fundraisers, "said Clazer. would provide a surplus or IKA
Val Flood, administrative vice presi-   which would almost assure the  ~.
dent, pointed out that the five-semester    sports of financing,
limit on the fee increase was included in       Flood concurred that in a few years,
the sports may get cut anyway, however,
at least they would be given a chance to
.  »«.«: »i_-i-        ine proposal
that the fee increase    proved  by  the   jiuueni ,   ».   _,-
"jrplus of iRA funds,     elections later this month, said Sepul
—   "l veda. 'The students will decide, but the
athletes  will   probably   be   the   major
source of votes," he said.
Yearbook
Continued from page 2
Willow in Clovis is ,n charge of  the
photography this year.
._.__rnni0rS W'5 _n8 ,0 "*"* _■* P^ure
£__*?_. "Si* *.   .aPDoin«'*»"' with
ZF rlL April for * ,min«
trie sports may get cut anyway,
. ,. '    _ ,    at least they would be given a
KUSSian dinner Offered    survive with the fee increase.
One more concern created by the fee
An  authentic  Russian  dinner  from    increase referendum was expressed by
borscht to blintzes will be sponsored   Sepulveda.
by the CSUF Russian Club at 7 p.m.,       'We don't have enough provisions
Friday, April 3, in the CSUF Residence dealing with  the placement of  refer-
DiningHall. endums on the ballot,' said Sepulveda.
The   dinner   will   be   prepared   by 'This fee increase proposal leaves the
Helen L. Dmitriew, professor of foreign door  wide   open   to   special   interest    , ^^m, soy tne end of April for a i
languages, and mesataers of the Russian groups to attack the A.S. and get money    and order a yearbook at the same
Club. The dinner, open to all, will cost out of the organization without a lot of    Seniors have a choice of six environ-
54 for students and *5 for the general difficulty,* he said. menul backgrounds for the shots along
public. Sepurveda said that any organization    with   the   traditional   cap   and   gown
Reservations for the dinner can be wishing to petition for a referendum may    picture.   There is no charge for the sit-
made by contacting Dmitriew at 487- do so simply by getting the quota of    ting, but students wishing prints must
2501 or the CSUF Department of For- signatures, which for CSUF is presently    purchase them.
eign   Languages  at  487-2386 10 percent of the.student body, 'which        Publication   of   yearbooks  at   CSUF
ceased in 1970 and then started up again
Fresno youth orchestra to perform   '"cne^m"*.* if.*-**** m
/ * making the yearbook grow.
The    Fretno    Philharmonic    Youth dent's musical involvement. "We've tried to get the photography
Orchestra will be performing at  the The Saint Patrick's Day Concert at classes to participate, but unfortunately
Senior Cn__n_ Village, T917flb". Chest- the Senior Citizens Village Community haven't had any luck yet."
nut onTue*dayat7 30pm Center  will   include:   lulian   Masters Chessum said 500 books need to be
Suite-Vivaldi, Corelli,   and  Scarlatti, sold this year to break even.    Letters
The youth orchestra, under the di- Symphonia Cailiard—Banchieri; Sleigh were mailed to students with 90 or more
rection of Ron Thrasher, is made up of Ride—Mozart;  Hungarian   Dance  No. units   promoting   the   yearbook,   but
students    from    throughout     Fretno 5-Brahms,   Hebraic   Dance  and   La- Chessum said, 'What we really need is
County,   through junior   high   school, ment—Brown;   Shenandoah—arranged the support of the clubs. *
The Fretno Philharmonic in its involve- by Walter and Highlights from West Yearbook orders will be  taken  on
ment wfth the youth orchestra ft inter- Side Story-Bernstein. Tuesday and Wednetday thi! week
ested m expanding a student's musical For more information, call Virginia the Free Speech Area from 10 a.m.
experience and In furthering the stu- Bednorzat251-1305.
Reagan was recently quoted as
"ying the United States is "helping
the forces that are supporting human
rights in El Salvador" against attacks
by left-wing "terrorists," while his
ambassador to the United Nations,
Jeanne Kirkpatridt, warned that if the
Soviets "get new beachhead*,'' they
would be "transformed into military
bases/' The article, which ran in the
March 16 issue of Newsweek, said that
at least 45" U.S. noncombat advisers
were now in El Salvador and that Washington was adding J25 million to if
current $10 million military-aid package
nment could buy trucks,
»o the government coum Duy tracks,
small arms and radar and surveillance
equipment.
According to Cramajo, social Injus-
tice-not the Soviet Union- it tha cause
°l the uprising. He said that: "*»..
percent o* the people in El Salvador
"er Q*0**'*™* *« their arehfeishop
(Archbishop Oscar Romero who was
assassinated while saying mass) as well
"priests and nun. have been killed
b«*use they oppcaed the govemm*nUJ
regime. He said that religiou* people
Cramajo said the American govern-
ZnL". _US,n« Jf16 thre*t * • van-
T?AJ?*emtr b*cauit "*■* *****
that Americans are afraid of the word
iZT^- J! *~ ""- **mathlng
^•"-VfV Relieve it," he said.
But while advisers and aid were
bemg sent to El Salvador and Reagan
not be another Vietnam because it's
our own front yard " son ____v_u i„
-s-_s___ssart_.
s.s^. .__;•__•
J
the Daily
California State University. Fresno
Tuesday, March 17,1981
Curriculum Library extends regular hours
By Claudia Lovig
Until a few weeks ago, CSUF ttudentt
doing their ttudent teaching were justified in their complaints regarding the
limited hours of the Curriculum Library,
but no more,'said Louise Stull, curriculum librarian.
The Curriculum Library has extended
its regular 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hours to include 5:30 to 8:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Located on the campus library's
fourth floor, the Curriculum Library contains text materials and media supplements necessary' for student teachers
in planning class lessons Virtually all
176 final student teachers and most of
the 70 beginning student teachers must
use the facilities available only in thi*
library, said Joyce Hugglns, coordinator
of the CSUF early childhood development program.
Student teachers' complaints were
undersuhdable, said Stull, since the
library was open from 9 am. to 5 p.m.,
which are general .the hours student
teacher* work off camput. Many of the
students complained the library hours
were too restrictive to be helpful, she
said. The addition of limited night
hours should help ease some hardship,
she said, provided students make use of
the extended hours.
Students waiting to use the Curriculum Library during available nights must
meet at the service elevator opposite the
microfilm! area on the first floor of the
new building at 5:30 p.m	
will meet the ttudentt and escort them
to the fourth floor. Students who can't
meet the attendant at 5:30 mutt inquire
at the first floor circulation desk for an
'It'i hard for students to understand
why we have to do this,' said Stull.
-But it's the only logical way of working
during the interim period' of library
transition, she said.'
'The whole library is in a sUte of
flux,' said Lillie Parker, university librarian. The Curriculum Library it only
temporarily located and will be moved to
the opposite tide of the fourth floor
when the old library is remodeled. The
contract for remodeling has yet to go to
bid which means any move of the Cur
riculum Library is at least a year away.
she tald.
Until the Curriculum Library has a
wtt thare fourth
Acquisitions and Cau-
on the fourth floor and
BtVrSnm.
Until the library is remodeled and the
computers able to be kept in a lockable
floor for supervision, said Parker.
A male student attendant was hired to
work the added night hours, despite
four women students already working in
the Curriculum Library. The four women
were not asked first to extend their
See Library page 5
Hypnosis class
enrolls select
CSUF students
reactions to others. These students
are members of Harrison Madden's
hypnosis and self-control class. Psych
160T.
The four-unit course taught by Madden is currently being offered for the
third time since its beginning. Madden
said the preliminary purpose of the
dats is "for people to team to control
more of their reactions to others. *
The individuals in the dass learn
how to relax in different kinds of situations with others and also while they are
alone,'said Madden.
Techniques used in the dass enable
at objective* »uch a* assertiveness
training. According to M__dden, the
students also work on -phobias' like
the fear of heights and habits like
smoking. He described seH-hyphosis
as 'a simple process that everyone is
capable of using.
'Hypnotii itself constitutes focusing
Time out for a quick splash
Five-year-old Dannette Cato enjoys ttw   attends CSUF as a
moment at she plays with tha water In tha   Care Center.
Free Speech  Area  fountain.   Dannette
•Seif-hypno*!*
feelings and it used to work o
A   common   misconception   people
have when thinking of hypnosis is that
at the Day
Photobyi
th* subject puis himself or h	
a -trance" but Is fully awake. When in
this trance, the person beslht to con-
Tr*tt   |   centrate on the area where improvement
a*.
I   this