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Page 8-th* DaaV C»eegk*a-r-eer>sery to, tjtrj i hamburgers C.A.R. sor ranks. The pay raise would be based While college administrators have supported the proposal because it allows the schools to bring In high demand people at competitive salaries, faculty groups have opposed it. Warren Kessler, United Professors of California president, said that the plan would offer higher salaries to some instructors, but it would also lessen the chances of getting adequate salary increases for all faculty members. However, Board said, the majority of registration problems could be eliminated if every student would use the bniml i" »■»•' l'*m» I "HP"! «Hh »*'••■' oiler oxpirvs lob. /-till 494 E;ShtVw 226-8996 Th© Associated students need you to Eoet involved. There ore rtKHiy committees and board openings tor you to participate In. Apply in coitege Union Room 316 LEGAL & LEGISLATIVE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMMING PUBLIC AFFAIRS As well as many Faculty-Students committees and boards. Senator from School of Engineering Senator-at-Large Post 4 Faculty Profile Editor priority forms sent them. This semester, 1,463 continuing students failed to return their forms and were forced to register using the walk through" method. "Late registration is always a bugaboo," he said "There's just a certain amount,of procrastination or the students don't have the money at the time. •Four to five hundred students will probably register today (Feb. 6 the last day to add a class). They stand around and they Pitch and moan about having to stand in long lines (in Joyal), but when they don't use the system the way it's set up, it' s nobody' s fault but their own. •I've seen people standing in line and have gone up to them and said, half seriously, half Joking, 'Why didn't you use C.A.R.f'," he said. Most students respond that they will the next time. February Substance Awareness month The CSUF Dormitory Housing Staff has declared the month of February Substance Abuse Awareness Month. As part of the program, informational presentations, films and question- and-answer sessions will be held on the use of alcohol and drugs by college students. The topics which will be discussed, according to the dormitory newsletter, are: factors contributing to increased college drinking, early warning signs of problem drinking, the effects of alcohol on the body, responsible ways to handle alcohol consumption, alternatives to social drinking, the consequences of using illegal drugs and the psychology of drug abuse. College Bowl been able to find someone really strong in literature,' said teem member Roe] Trigueiro of Caruthers. Academic strengths depend much as to who enters College Bowl, said the political sd- ence senior. Animosity between teams was generally kept to a healthy competition wfth the exception of the San Francisco team, «] CSUF members agreed. M Having a 'general disdain for everyone,' said Suneson, 'San Francisco was out for blood. It was dear they came not ... to compete and have fun but to win and rub it in,* he said. ' It was probably more disappointing to lose to San Francisco than the tournament , agreed Canfield. Because It tends to be a 'one-man team," CSUF mem ben doubted San Francisco would win the national title. Still, CSUF expressed hope that a western team would claim the title again. With the pressure of competition over, members said they could now concentrate more on schootwork. The CSUF team is putting its obvious disappointment behind ft and is already looking to next fall for another try at the national title. 'Some of us will be back next year to keep on fighting,'said Trigueiro. 'Our team is the team I want to be identified with," said Lunda), who plans to advise the team next fall. 'Like any sport, there are ups and downs. This is a fantastic group of guys who treat it as a great sport. They're still the best team," and still national champions, he toofamto Senate Proposal to eliminate Advising Day passed .. _-»« m «m> aanra manv students campus. HI* slides illustrated how the i 'As people pass through tht* cam- "-J put, they should feel they're *»*aa«ne GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE „ JOBMAKKET How to get me Job you want Tom Jackson, national authority onjobs& job finding 8:00 p.m. Wednesday CU Lounge * Free Admission * ByUsar4ordyke artdfacultytre**R*»ahoMdey. .■■■.„, . A proposal to eliminate the Spring Another senator said 'high school plant life of much of the o . '81 Advising Day was approved by an students would be more Impressed If unity. overwhelming majority of the Academic the college students were on campus." ss\\\\\\\\\\\m Ser-tehWay afternoon. ' 0^^ ^^n^ ^ , senator ,*^%"?*J2!^ J£EZ •* the normal schedule, Wednesday, put on an open house in order to attrat ****"• The re*t of the meeting was devoted cover tap alt architectural mistakes andalsofrom "theheartof thecampus." Advising sessions will still be held to a slide presentation ,iven by Pro- (the section of the library that adjoins the area between the College Union and that day arid the remainder of Advising fessor Ara Oolarian of the art depart- tJ>ecJdtothenew, tweurnptejwrmlvy. the cafeteria. goasplan . merit. ^ ^ DoLjrian'* more complex The senate responded thai there Is One senator encouraged approval Dolarian Is concerned with the "aes- proposals was to "dramatlie" the main no funding for tht* type of beautrfi- of the proposal, calling Advising Day thetlc* hrtproverrwht of the CSUF entrance to CSUF. ^^^^^maaaaBMWmm eh have turquoise and orange or tion building. Ooianansaia. en trim (he called .the colors 'out- Just beyond the median strip, he •d* and 'In bed taste*) the tame would like to have a fountain that the Daily Collegian CaKfornia State Unhrersity, Fresno Wednesday, February 11,1981 Textbook woes: High costs, inadequate supplies By Tony BruneH books In the fall of 1960. And with the The other one-third of campus book- discount. constant rise of inflation, this un- stores charge prices higher than the One student said she bought a book at The toll-time student at CSUF can ex- doubtedrywill increase in the future. suggested retail price of the publisher, the bookstore that had a dollar less pect to spend more than S70 on books But, CSUF students are among *r -1 —~«— *- *«* than tha nriee -*--•- -*-~~n— «t,.rf«,t»inthlsst According to Jack C*rtiw, terfbbok manager at the Kennel B°ok**ore, *"n- ttrne ' J tlurds'ottttecolkssiestuderaahi^tttto I two- hesald. •We' are more price cort-clou* to onthe; sticker covering it. Po***hprit»\naaeaasma™ book who do not have to pay higher prices students uanner full- than what the publishers suggest, Usually thepublisher will set the price tween the time of *hlpment and the time Don Cartner said. for the book, then give the bookstore a of the sale, Cartner said. This, along — 11 ; wfth the took* that sH In stock a long time while the price on the book ejoee up, •**«Qunt4 for some price difference*, he the books, having the hookstx cost, and then allowing tha b *steS£, ara starting to charge for^^^fht, «k*nf • «Wter or tohiyusedljooks. This method H encouraged by the Kennel Bookstore but rrowr-d^pon by the puAlaflten, accord- Ing to Gartner. Used book sales were up the fall of 1980134.S percent more then the fall of T979. New book* only saw an 8.5 per- cent increase. ~ ^ Cartner said that publishers discourage used book buying by printing a rtew edition ***^ t^Jf*!"? £v™» causes the arnount of used book* to dwindle to nothing and makes thebook- stor. order the rrew edWon because there are not any used ones around, according to Gartner. But even H a student ha* enoughde- fUted dollar* to buy hi* books, either HAVING THE CASH DOESN'T GUARANTEE 8TUDENT8 A TEXTBO • r©aAilgJtk>ntaTm«nd»hlp-^ tfwlsootarntededwlllbeevella^. Cartner said possible causes for the Lack of book* include: __ -The faculty rrrerrew. tk*** not de- liver his requisition. Sorr-tlrnes, the faculty rrrember i* assigned to toech the
Object Description
Title | 1981_02 The Daily Collegian February 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | February 10, 1981, Page 8 - February 11, 1981, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Page 8-th* DaaV C»eegk*a-r-eer>sery to, tjtrj i hamburgers C.A.R. sor ranks. The pay raise would be based While college administrators have supported the proposal because it allows the schools to bring In high demand people at competitive salaries, faculty groups have opposed it. Warren Kessler, United Professors of California president, said that the plan would offer higher salaries to some instructors, but it would also lessen the chances of getting adequate salary increases for all faculty members. However, Board said, the majority of registration problems could be eliminated if every student would use the bniml i" »■»•' l'*m» I "HP"! «Hh »*'••■' oiler oxpirvs lob. /-till 494 E;ShtVw 226-8996 Th© Associated students need you to Eoet involved. There ore rtKHiy committees and board openings tor you to participate In. Apply in coitege Union Room 316 LEGAL & LEGISLATIVE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMMING PUBLIC AFFAIRS As well as many Faculty-Students committees and boards. Senator from School of Engineering Senator-at-Large Post 4 Faculty Profile Editor priority forms sent them. This semester, 1,463 continuing students failed to return their forms and were forced to register using the walk through" method. "Late registration is always a bugaboo," he said "There's just a certain amount,of procrastination or the students don't have the money at the time. •Four to five hundred students will probably register today (Feb. 6 the last day to add a class). They stand around and they Pitch and moan about having to stand in long lines (in Joyal), but when they don't use the system the way it's set up, it' s nobody' s fault but their own. •I've seen people standing in line and have gone up to them and said, half seriously, half Joking, 'Why didn't you use C.A.R.f'," he said. Most students respond that they will the next time. February Substance Awareness month The CSUF Dormitory Housing Staff has declared the month of February Substance Abuse Awareness Month. As part of the program, informational presentations, films and question- and-answer sessions will be held on the use of alcohol and drugs by college students. The topics which will be discussed, according to the dormitory newsletter, are: factors contributing to increased college drinking, early warning signs of problem drinking, the effects of alcohol on the body, responsible ways to handle alcohol consumption, alternatives to social drinking, the consequences of using illegal drugs and the psychology of drug abuse. College Bowl been able to find someone really strong in literature,' said teem member Roe] Trigueiro of Caruthers. Academic strengths depend much as to who enters College Bowl, said the political sd- ence senior. Animosity between teams was generally kept to a healthy competition wfth the exception of the San Francisco team, «] CSUF members agreed. M Having a 'general disdain for everyone,' said Suneson, 'San Francisco was out for blood. It was dear they came not ... to compete and have fun but to win and rub it in,* he said. ' It was probably more disappointing to lose to San Francisco than the tournament , agreed Canfield. Because It tends to be a 'one-man team," CSUF mem ben doubted San Francisco would win the national title. Still, CSUF expressed hope that a western team would claim the title again. With the pressure of competition over, members said they could now concentrate more on schootwork. The CSUF team is putting its obvious disappointment behind ft and is already looking to next fall for another try at the national title. 'Some of us will be back next year to keep on fighting,'said Trigueiro. 'Our team is the team I want to be identified with," said Lunda), who plans to advise the team next fall. 'Like any sport, there are ups and downs. This is a fantastic group of guys who treat it as a great sport. They're still the best team," and still national champions, he toofamto Senate Proposal to eliminate Advising Day passed .. _-»« m «m> aanra manv students campus. HI* slides illustrated how the i 'As people pass through tht* cam- "-J put, they should feel they're *»*aa«ne GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE „ JOBMAKKET How to get me Job you want Tom Jackson, national authority onjobs& job finding 8:00 p.m. Wednesday CU Lounge * Free Admission * ByUsar4ordyke artdfacultytre**R*»ahoMdey. .■■■.„, . A proposal to eliminate the Spring Another senator said 'high school plant life of much of the o . '81 Advising Day was approved by an students would be more Impressed If unity. overwhelming majority of the Academic the college students were on campus." ss\\\\\\\\\\\m Ser-tehWay afternoon. ' 0^^ ^^n^ ^ , senator ,*^%"?*J2!^ J£EZ •* the normal schedule, Wednesday, put on an open house in order to attrat ****"• The re*t of the meeting was devoted cover tap alt architectural mistakes andalsofrom "theheartof thecampus." Advising sessions will still be held to a slide presentation ,iven by Pro- (the section of the library that adjoins the area between the College Union and that day arid the remainder of Advising fessor Ara Oolarian of the art depart- tJ>ecJdtothenew, tweurnptejwrmlvy. the cafeteria. goasplan . merit. ^ ^ DoLjrian'* more complex The senate responded thai there Is One senator encouraged approval Dolarian Is concerned with the "aes- proposals was to "dramatlie" the main no funding for tht* type of beautrfi- of the proposal, calling Advising Day thetlc* hrtproverrwht of the CSUF entrance to CSUF. ^^^^^maaaaBMWmm eh have turquoise and orange or tion building. Ooianansaia. en trim (he called .the colors 'out- Just beyond the median strip, he •d* and 'In bed taste*) the tame would like to have a fountain that the Daily Collegian CaKfornia State Unhrersity, Fresno Wednesday, February 11,1981 Textbook woes: High costs, inadequate supplies By Tony BruneH books In the fall of 1960. And with the The other one-third of campus book- discount. constant rise of inflation, this un- stores charge prices higher than the One student said she bought a book at The toll-time student at CSUF can ex- doubtedrywill increase in the future. suggested retail price of the publisher, the bookstore that had a dollar less pect to spend more than S70 on books But, CSUF students are among *r -1 —~«— *- *«* than tha nriee -*--•- -*-~~n— «t,.rf«,t»inthlsst According to Jack C*rtiw, terfbbok manager at the Kennel B°ok**ore, *"n- ttrne ' J tlurds'ottttecolkssiestuderaahi^tttto I two- hesald. •We' are more price cort-clou* to onthe; sticker covering it. Po***hprit»\naaeaasma™ book who do not have to pay higher prices students uanner full- than what the publishers suggest, Usually thepublisher will set the price tween the time of *hlpment and the time Don Cartner said. for the book, then give the bookstore a of the sale, Cartner said. This, along — 11 ; wfth the took* that sH In stock a long time while the price on the book ejoee up, •**«Qunt4 for some price difference*, he the books, having the hookstx cost, and then allowing tha b *steS£, ara starting to charge for^^^fht, «k*nf • «Wter or tohiyusedljooks. This method H encouraged by the Kennel Bookstore but rrowr-d^pon by the puAlaflten, accord- Ing to Gartner. Used book sales were up the fall of 1980134.S percent more then the fall of T979. New book* only saw an 8.5 per- cent increase. ~ ^ Cartner said that publishers discourage used book buying by printing a rtew edition ***^ t^Jf*!"? £v™» causes the arnount of used book* to dwindle to nothing and makes thebook- stor. order the rrew edWon because there are not any used ones around, according to Gartner. But even H a student ha* enoughde- fUted dollar* to buy hi* books, either HAVING THE CASH DOESN'T GUARANTEE 8TUDENT8 A TEXTBO • r©aAilgJtk>ntaTm«nd»hlp-^ tfwlsootarntededwlllbeevella^. Cartner said possible causes for the Lack of book* include: __ -The faculty rrrerrew. tk*** not de- liver his requisition. Sorr-tlrnes, the faculty rrrember i* assigned to toech the |