1992_02 Insight February 1992

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Concert: from page 4
reading "Mangled Baby Ducks* said, T only came to see Blade Fry.
My oldwbrotlw told rr« about then."
Lisa Williams, a Roosevelt High School junior, said, It was the
best concert I've seen In Fresno; and It was cheap, too,"
WHlianttsaMtrMtthecoricertwasago^
t get the chance to see live shows.
BfflDajueiivl3,ashirtlesshu\Jorhi^
who don't often get the chance to «
•creed withWilBama, saying, ^edw'tgettoseearw concerts
unless they play at Selland Arena or somewhere like that And most
of the bands that play there ain'tthekind of music we like.
While Black Fry initiated the mosh circle and thrash dancing
Mwdatedwithhaid-onepiiogreseiveb^
who caused major havoc.
The Neanderthals, led by F^Rhoads, a John Behishl look-alike in
'    dthe<
dthe
•look
^waiian shiit stirred the energetic fans into a frenzy.
With song lyrics like, 1 like Legos," the Neanderthals created
rfect mood for slam dandng and stage dives', which the fanstt
perfect
fulladv
advantage of.
The Neanderthal*' half-hour set was cut short after 20 minutes
because of the general ro wellness of the fans.
The rowdiness began when a man dressed as a carrot and another
asa jester appeared on stage durmg the Neanderthals' set and began
tothrow tou^papera^alargjestuffed Wiley E. Coyote doD into the
This may have enthused the crowd, but it ultimately led to the
disqualification of the Neanderthals and their chance to claim triem-
selves as winner of the contest
After a complaint was filed by runner-up Black Fry, the Neander-
thab were disqualified fOTvfcdaiing I
concert.
AgerwraJ statementissuedFeb.5by Roger Banoom,USU production ccmcert prcfgrarr^,^^ that Black Ftywasdeemed the winner
of the bash after National Media Croup president, Peter Kaplan,
reviewed the issue and disqualified the Nearrfertiuus for their violation.
Contest rules state that a five*-or-nwre-member band must have at
least two students registered at the participating college.
The violation occurred when the Neanderthals' carrot roan and
jester were Included as members of the band, raising the number of
band members from four to six
New building
for Education
in the works
Fee hike hits international students
By Takayo Kai
StaffWriter	
W and work harder,"
said Martha Hui, a freshman
accounting major from Hong
Kong, in response to the
proposed 40 percent fee
increase. She is one of more
than 900 CSUF international
students who were hit by last
year's 20 percent increase,
having to pay an additional $41
per unit for the 1991-92 school
year.
Non-resident students have
to pay a tuition charge per unit
in addition to registration fees.
For the 1991-92 school year, the
tuition was $246 per unit. If the
proposed 40 percent fee increase is approved by the state
legislature, international students will have to pay more
than $10,000 per year if they
take 18 units per semester. Tuition for out-of-state residents
won't change.
"I came here in 1988 and
they've already increased the
fee three times. Why don't you
raise the tax?" said lnvianto
Soebiantoro, a senior marketin
major from Indonesia."We've
already paid a lot more than
American students."
Polly Lui, a freshman busi-
more professors and increase
classes."
The Master Plan for Higher
Education established in 1960
states: "Non-resident tuition
for all three public segments
shall be equal to the average
cost of instruction and related
services, including adminis-
"You are not California residents. You
shouldn't be subsidized."
—Carol B. Munshower
ness major from Hong Kong,
complained about CSUF's
quality as well as the proposed
increase.
"The point is, if they raise
the fee, we just pay. We gain
nothing," said Lui. "If you want
to increase, OK — but employ
tration but excluding research,
except that it shall not exceed
the average charge at comparable institutions in other
states."
Carol B. Munshower, director of the International Students
and Services Office, explained
this section of the Master Plan:
"You are not California residents. You shouldn't be subsidized."
Kaiten Saw of Malaysia, who
studied business at CSUF from
1985-87, said that the tuition
was about $150 per unit when
he attended here.
"I became a resident last
year, and I want to come back
here and study again. But, still,
the fee is too high. Maybe I will
wait one more year to save
money," he said.
Under the Master Plan, ratification of the fee increase beyond 10 percent in any one year
requires the state legislature to
pass specific legislation.
"The big issue of CSUF is, if
the increase doesn't go through,
we will have ajjout a $9 million
shortage in the budget. That
sure will decrease the quality
of our education," said
Munshower.
By Aimee L. Fisher
Staff Writer
In the fall of 1993, the School
of Education will be moving
quarters to what is currently a
ponding basin near Maple and
Shaw avenues.
In the ponding basin's place will
be an $115 million state-of-the-art
building containing classrooms,
offices and a learning development
center.
"A lot of the schools have
technology much higher than we
have, andwe are training teachers
to go into those schools," said Ric
Brown, research and statistics
professor and coordinator for
broad development
The space that the School of
Education currently occupies, the
first floor of the Education/Psychology building, is "old, it's outdated and we don't ha ve lab space
that we need," Brown said.
The new five-story building will
have 515 lecture seats, 300 lab
stations, 142 computer stations, 82
faculty offices and a large conference room on the first level, according to Susan Aldrich, director
of theCSUFFacilitiesand Planning
office.
The learning development center will function as a day carc as
well as an observa tion lab for CSUF
students training to become
teachers, said Jacques Benninga,
chairof the literacyand early education department.
"We need a facility where about
15 students can observe kids being worked with by a professor,"
Brown said. "Then you need an
area where you can sit down and
say, 'Now, what difficulty dkl
you notice?"'
The Child Care Center will re
main open, thereby greatly increasing the capacity for child care
on campus, Benninga said.
"We fully realize our commitment to train teachers and administrators for the local area, but
also to serve the community,"
Benninga said. The building will
be connected by cable and computer to local public schools, enabling students to observe actual
classroom functioning.
"We will also be able to do science experiments here on campus
and beam them to the public
schools directly," Benninga said.
Brown said that while the
school's current resources are
limited in terms of space, the new
building will make the school state-
of-the-art in math, science and
computer technology.
Model classrooms and clinical
labs for students going into counseling, learning disorders and
special education are also included
in the plans, Aldrich said.
The first floor of the building
will be the child development
center and lab school, the second
level will be classrooms and lecture
halls, the third will be the graduate department and level four will
house the media center and library,
said Ann Castillo, an intern architect involved with the project.
"The layout is utilizing the site
in a pretty dynamic way," Castillo
said. She added that School of
Education faculty members played
a key role in the building's development.
"They really put in their part on
the design requirements and what
each department needed," she
said.
After the old building is empty.
it willbe renovated andconvcrted
foruse by the Schoolof Health and
Social Work.	
I Precision Cuts 4311021
Cedar & Barstow     We V Walk-ins!
Bulldog Plaza       Open Sundays
I $2.00 Off
I     Any
I   Haircut
JRcg.$10&up
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Perms, Colors & Cellophanes
Reg. $35 & up
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Reg.$10&u
Please call for an appointment for perms, colors and relaxers.
FIG TREE GALLERY
Open !House
ffeb. 16,1992
2-Sp.m.
Slide Show and Discussion by Members.
1536 Jutton St. Amission Jree
Jrtsno, Ot. 93721
MicfteU Shipp     ^
Loz'e, Sfttrise and Dana   7-*^.Ǥ
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Tempo386SX/16
$1499
While Supply Lasts!
•2MB RAM
•40MB Hard Drive
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MICROCOMPUTER
DEPARTMENT
278-2116
•Sir David Attenborough
Natural Scientist
The Trials of Life: Island Environments'
Tuesday, February 25    7.30 p.m.
> Dr. Henry Cisneros
Former Mayor of San Antonio
"Economic Development and Diversity'
Tuesday, March 10        7:30 p.m.
>Ms. Nadine Strossen   epec
A.C.L.U. President     •*"
"Freedom of Speech in America"
Tuesday, May 12 7:30 p.m.
Individual Lecture Tickets
$2 CSUF Students
S3 General Admission
• Ms. Maxine Hong Kingston   FREE
Chinese-American Author
Talk-Story and Mythic Reality"
Monday. March 23 12:00 noon
• Dr. Joan Borysenko
Transpcrsonal Psychologist
Forgiveness and Healing Relationships'
Tuesday, April 7 7:30 p.m.
'Mr. Ray Bradbury
Science-Fiction Author
"Exploring Yestermorrow"
Tuesday, April 28 730 p.m.
Season Tickets on Sate Now
at (JSU Information Desk
$8 CSUF Students
$12 General Admission
fill totem to fag hold in thQ Satellite Student Onion
■