1981_02 The Daily Collegian February 1981

              Page 14-the Dally CoOeglan-February 4,
Nursing
Continued from page 3
ing to the June 1900 RN magazine is
IMS.
The average annual nationwide rate
also according to RN I* $14,248 per year
for a staff nurse.
But for California, the state nursing
association gave a base rate for a staff
nurse as S16.500. And the average beginning level for Fresno, according to
Kissell Is even higher, at $17,806. Kit-
sell said the salary rates differ from
hospital to hospital as well as among
states.
'But they have started to bring the
pay scale up now," Cheek said.
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^ J A.S. opposes apartment conversion
The CSUF Associated Student Senate
decided to formally protest the possible
conversion of the Cadlfornlen Apartments to condominiums at its meeting
Tuesday.
  arts,  all  campus  social  dances,
large assemblies and seminars.
The Satellite CU would be able to
accommodate   approximately    700-900
people  and  would  free the present
res. College Union to be more of a student
w. ■.—» «.            _       _        single-    lounge, as K was originally designed to
and tennis courts, near    level structure of 7,000 to 9,000 square
few major funding approvals. In other matters, Earl Whitfield,
The CSUF Board of Directors has director of the CU, told the senate
approved more than $49,000, which about the proposal for a Satellite Col-
will be used to Install high pressure lege Union. Whitfield said that he is
sodium lights around campus. prepared to ask the CSUF Board of
Approximately  34  new   lights  will Directors for funding for this project.
be  placed  In the areas  around  the Whitfield   is   proposing
The senators agreed to attend the    women's gym and tennis courts, near    level structur
eb. 17 meeting of the Fresno City    the lab school and storm basin and In    feet, which would include a flat floor.       The proposed site for the building
muiti-ouroose   room   with   a   stage,    Is between the Conley Art and New
as approved
Install   new
PtsetobvGregTrott
PEDESTRIANS AND BIKERS USINQ THE BIKE LANE NEAR THE BUSINESS BUILDING
Campus polk* are trying to make CSUF a safer place for cyclists and pedestrians alike
f-k el half of the riders stop, and half do not        Two years ago, the bicycle count at
rSlKfPS (and receive citations).     ^ Santa Barbara was 14,000.
half of the riders stop, and half do not
(and receive citations).
At Santa Barbara, a student organization called the community services or-        At   CSUF,   a   six-foot   north-bound
^,,,,,u<ru mm mm page ganization will ride around campus and    and six-foot south-bound bicycle lane is
the law due to the number of bikes."    issue warning*. It will also go to differ-    planned for San Ramon Avenue from
There are an estimated  18,000 to    ent places on campus,   such  as  the    Jackson   Avenue   to   Maple   Avenue.
20,000 bikes at the Davis campus every    dorms,    and    give    out    information. There is also a license registration,
day, and even with all the warnings,        "Students are pretty well informed,"    mainly for prevention of theft. Available
the campus  police give out a  great    one staff member y«i  -tw- i. <— •«  -»-■•-  -   --
many citations. According to an officer,     cuse for a violation.
for $1, a bike will be roistered for two
years. Thi* will become a requirement.
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KENNEL BOOKSTORE
ff      ATTENTION
11 COLLEGE STUDENTS
I You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC
■ ■ scholarship. The scholarship Includes full tuition, lab
expenses, Incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbook*, arid $100 a month tax free. How do you qualify? You mutt have at least two years of graduate or
undergraduate work remaining, and be willing to serve
your nation at least four year* a* an Air Force officer.
Scholarships are available to students who can qualify
for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those
who are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical academic disciplines, ki certain scientific areas, in
undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical degree
areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled In the Atr
Forcc ROTC tuo year program also receive the $100
monthly tax free allowance Just like tht scholarship
students. Find out today about a two-year Air Force
ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of We.
Your Air Force ROTC counselor ha* tht details.
Contact Aerospace Studies,
LSI) Fresno, Fresno, CA
222-bHX)
=Sv
ROTC ^~
Council in full t.	
LegUlatfve      Vice-President      ,...       ,„w«_. „
Watson   stressed   the   Importance   of the   $30,000   needed   to   Install
student participation in the heeling, carpeting and floor tile* In the old
noting that students will be most affec- tJon of the library. The Installment
ted by the proposed cwido^onversion. provide a matched decor between
Also discussed at the meeting were a old library and the new addition.
several T>»rlUngrotoarouridcarnpus.      ■     muW-pw
President Harold Haak has approved    dressing
room   with   a   stage,   _
ticket  office,   lobby Science buildings.  ,. .-.—— .— _
nuwiiv approved in the near future, the building
It would be the first stage In the could possibly go up in one and a half
cc«i*tructlon of a future major satellite Years.
complex.  The  building  would  house       Another topic discussed was the pub-
programs    like    speakers,    concert*. See Senate back page
the Daily Collegiaii
California State University, Fresno
Thursday, February 5,1981
Director Heu*ston: Financial aid takes big chop
With a new president's administration In power, students h»ve reason to
expect little or no financial aid. No
longer a gloomy premonition the
reality of dwindled funds is already
beginning to take Ks toll.
CSUF Financial Aids Director Joseph
Houston said, 'We're going to take
a big chop.* He explained that there
are more than 5,300 students seeking
help, and even before the Reagan
administration,    many    were    turned
Portion goes to scholarships,- Hauston although additional counselors would
said. The bulk of the financial aid goes be nice, there Is not the drastic need
student loans with the remaining a* indicated by the former employes,
nev being used for grants and work , The program, Heuston said, I* In the
process of becoming largely automated.
Using computer*, he claimed, would
. being used for grants
study!
With four
that students should meet the fvlarch 1
deadline if they have any hope of receiving financial aid. Apprying early
also gives a student time to correct
his application if it It Irra^tsperly filled
^^flrl^A^^.   -'^T'rli^C^sludlnt
.k- «mi~ i.  -rWinitelv understaffed.       Only  the   National   Uirect   suioeni
the office Is  "definitely understaffed.
There is not enough help and work is Loan program has more than a bleak
not being done on time. They're over- outlook for the coming year. This Is
loaded.* largely due to the .fact that the banks
One particular financial aid seeker ere not limited to federal spending.
said, 'When I first came here they let The loans are arranged through the
The   current   U»ur     iinanow   «~    my application sit for a month." school for the convenience of students,
yearly   budget   is   approximately   $10        Heuston denied the allegations that Being early on applications is vitally
million. Ofthls amount-only a mlnlscule   work Is not being done. He added that important now, Heuston said. He added
One   financial   aid   u- .
"I went to the Financial Aids Office and
Kianureen*. was told I needed transcripts from a
irect Student college I used to attend. When I turned
than a bleak    in these transcripts  I  was told they
X
Dr. J. Get dan t^wa*^,ktft, and Dr. Dtatetd
r»,h*sten, right, clebated Ike Issue of pestl-
ddes yesterday in tta CU Leunge. Bethjro-
fcMor, adveted a change in the use ef pesti
cide* In the United States. Dave f
c«tter,fur»ctloriedMincderttorofthed«
See coverage of the debate en page 3.
. Gotewoy lo a great *oy of
I others. Finally, after turning
se transcript* and filling out
forms I was told I had missed
'Now we try to keep
scholarships to a
minimum of $250'
the deadline.* .
According to Isabel Mejorado, Scholarship director, there are 300 scholarship accounts from various ctonors.
These donors are often private firm*
or individuals who have left large *um*
Recipients of these private "awards
are chosen by a committee composed
of   members  of   the  student   affairs
•More students are applying for these
scholarships, and many are not receiving
them,* h**Jc*aoVcommented.    •
In previous years, marry students
were awarded $500 and $600 *crrolar-
shlps, according to rvlejorado.
•Now we try to keep sctolarships to
a minimum of $250 unless the donor
jtates otherwise,' she said. 'Last year
we awarded more scholarships for less
Financial aid is received in a nurrrber
of ways. Heuston said that -there are
loans, work study programs, federa
j   and   state   grants   and   institutional
1 See Financial aid back page