1983_09 The Daily Collegian September 1983

              I
Flash!
Wednesday night's
thunderstorms provided a
spectacular display over
Beiden Field. According to
Dr. Donald Morgan,
CSUF professor of
meteorology, the campus
weather station behind
Joyal Administration
Building didnt record any
rainfall, while Fresno Air
Terminal about two miles
away received .13 inches of
rain.
By Bobari LaivTaa Daily CoUaasa.
4
What should CSUF's next building project be?
Julie Hardin, Business
Robert Fullerton, Businei
•Soccer
Continued from Pajje 10
After the Bulldogs cruised t
lead at halftime, fullback Michael Alf-
heim blasted in the first goal of his col¬
legiate soccer career, unassisted, at 65:24
for what proved to be the winnig goal
by the Bulldogs
r the year Mark
tarn-high   fourth
a 2-1
        =en CSUF's first
jres was a goal by Pilot sharp-
r Jeff Fenske at 7:33. his first of
tv»i v,, ...,. ,—.  .... .   the game. Fenske, who scored a
from close range on assists by Kenneth team-high 20 goals last year, narrowed
Mays and Tony DiGiovanni, for a 1-0 CSUF's 3-1 lead to 2-1 just four minutes
lead. Randy Prescott then snuck in a after Alfheim's second-half goal. Fen-
17-yard free kick into the left side of the ske's second goal was from 15 yards,
net at 15:05. The goal was the first of the The Bulldogs, who outshot Ihe Pilots,
year for Prescott. who scored nine goals 18-4. lost their bid for a third straight
for CSUF last year shutout on Fcnskc's first goal.
224-7874"
COUPON WORTH
$2.00 OFF
ON ANY GIANT PIZZA
(TAX INCLUDED!
=RESNO. SANGER. VIASLIA. TULARE, CLCA
KERMAN. LOS BANOS. LEMOORE. HANFO!
SELMA. REEDLEY. CHOWCHILLA
IT!TOtl,IMlt'.l.t'»f:l*llsf.-'T:Kl
VINIE BURROWS in
SISTER! SISTER!
MOIM. SEPT.26, 8PM
C.U.LOUNGE
$4.00 General
Staff/Faculty/
Students- ID Card
CSU, Fresno
Monday, Sept, 26,1983
The Daily Collegian
Women's education in the 80s: Sacrifice
Women are having a tough time.
They're going hungry,  pinching  pennies  but
somehow getting  by  -  it,  the  price of their
Three women agreed to participate in an ano¬
nymous interview to discuss their financial prob¬
lems and the philosophy behind their endurance.
"My son and I are luckier than most," Kris said.
"I have friends whose budget for food is $32 a
month. There's been only one time it's been that bad
for us - wc had $100 to last us four months for
food  Wc went hungry a lot "
Now Kris, a May CSUF graduate in business
administration, and her 12-year-old son are sup¬
ported by AFDC (aid for dependent children)
which provides them-with $424 a month. They live
in low-income housing which requires that they pay
only % quarter of their income for their two-
bedroom apartment. Part of the remainder is used
to pay back a student loan Kris took out during her
first semester in school. What's left from the check
C    h .'1>..-
't had a
r for tl
very
o Ko i.
limited food budget and I
s it gets over 100
•cial things. Our
I was going lo
ampus — it's only a dollar
"I wanted to go through school full time and I
was willing to sacrifice," Kris continued. "1 never
thought about quitting because I had given up an
awful lot to go. I knew it would be worth it though.
In this-society yon have more esteem if you're a
college graduate. For my own self-fulfillment 1
wanted a college degree. I wanted to set an example
for my son."
high school but always encouraged education, and
her mother, who took five years to complete high
school. Because there were eight children in the
family. Kris said her parents couldn't afford to send
them all to college.
"You know, what I miss most were our big
Christmases,~shesaid."MysonandIhaventhada
Christmas tree for the past three years. Finally I
found a little plastic one at a garage sale for a dollar.
1 apologized to my son for having such a sad-
looking tree. He said. 'It's okay mom, I dont ever
remembering having a Christmas tree.' That hurt.
That really made me feel bad."
Although she's been out of school since May,
Kris has been unable to find a job.
"There are so many people out competing for the
same job," she said. "There arent many jobs open.
There were two jobs that I really wanted but at both
places I was told I was not the right color. They
needed to hire a black or a Hispanic. Thai makes
me angry.
"I'm willing lo take a less prestigious job just so I
can get off welfare and get out from under that
  ■ See Women, Pege 8
ULS awaits completed Satellite construction
By Anne Dudley
Staff writer
When
lure Sent
ThcSa
as many
now held
ihe new Satellite College
:omplcted.the University Lec-
:s will be changed in a big way.
tcllite CU will seat nearly twice
people as the College Union
where most ULS programsare
. Lois Trostlc. co-chairman of
Ihe ULS
programs, said
■AM  wii
h a
be sold to the programs, enabling the
ULS to hire more "big name" speakers.
The College Union Lounge, where
Vinie Burrows will present a program at
8 p.m. tonight, scats 500. The Satellite
CU will seat 900.
"It's my hope the students will gel
more involved in Ihe series." Trostle
said. "We at the university need to'
appreciate what outside people have to
offer us. It's keeping abreast with the
Class time may be cut
due to Phantom reasons
CSU F students may soon be losing as
much as one hour of class time per
The time loss, which could begin as
early as next month, would be a direct
result of the Air Naitonal Guard's plan
to replace outdated F-106 planes with
noisier F-4D Phantom planes at the
Fresno Air Terminal.
Though Fresno City Council mem¬
bers admitted to having "little say in the
matter," Fresno residents were given a
chance to voice their opinions for and
against the plan last Monday at a public
hearing.
The Council ended its discussion
Tuesday, authorizing city staff to begin
negotiations with the Guard to try and
minimize the impact of the new planes
on the community.
Several opponents to the plan, in¬
cluding a CSUF professor and a stu¬
dent, told council members that the
Phantoms will mean a loss of class time
to the 11 schools within what the ANG
calls "flight sound footprint."
Dr. Robert Fischer, CSUF sociology
professor, told council members that his
classes are already disrupted by planes
going overhead.
"The fact is, that the Phantoms are a
lot louder," he added.
According to an Environmental
Impact Report compiled by the ANG,
the phantoms will be four decibels
louder than the F-106s during their
approach.
The report said such an increase
"should have no significant impact" on
the community. But Dr. John Don-
• See Lecture, Page 3
outside world. Being in a place like
Fresno we're a little bit isolated."
Although completion of the Satellite
CU is scheduled for the end of January
1984. Trostle said the U LS committee is
not counting on its use until next fall.
The ULS, in its third year, has been
successful. Trostle said, but attendance
has varied, depending on the speaker.
"1 know — at least I think — if we can
bring in the big speakers wc can get the
attendance." Trostle said.
Funding for the ULS is provided by
the instructionally Related Activities
fee ($11,000). the Associated Students
($5,000), jhe College Union budget
($8,000) and some state money.
The program originated three years
ago when Jeff Newman, a former CS U F
student, created interest in the idea
and lobbied for the money.
The ULS consists of three forums-
arts and humanities, social science and
science and society. Most of the pro¬
grams this semester will be presented by
the arts and humanities forum, Trostle
said, with possibly a few from the
science and society forum.
Burrows' program is the first of the
:s this
r. An a
she is a founding member
of Women for Racial and Economic
Equality and a non-governmental organ¬
ization permanent representative to the
United Nations. Burrows produces a
weekly live radio program in New York
City and is a contributing editor of Elan
Next in the U LS is Chen and Dancers,
a New York-based nine-member mod¬
ern dance troupe. They will perform on
Monday. Oct. 3.
Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Ben
H. Bagdikian will speak on Monday.
Oct. 24, and the Eureka Theatre Com¬
pany will present the play "Still Life"on
Thursday, Nov. 17.
California musician Paul Dresher, a
world renown post minimalist comp-
ser/ conductor/ performer, will perform
on Tuesday, Nov. 29.
With the exception of Bagdikian, all
programs will begin at 8 p.m. in the
College Union Lounge. Bagdikian will
speak at 8 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria,
Room 200. Tickets are $4 for all the
programs except Bagdikian, which is
$2. Students with an ID are admitted
free to all of the programs.
Program selections are made by the
arts and humanities forum, which con¬
sists of Trostle, student co-chairman
Sue Mather, student John Nwoko, philo¬
sophy instructor Dr. Jim Smith and foreign
languages instructor Paul Kiruel.
Trostle said that, as much as possible,
the organization of the U LS is left to the
student members of the forum.'
Selection of speakers is made by ask¬
ing the different CSUF departments who
they would like to have come to CSUF,
and through booking agents.
Along with a new facility to hold the
ULS in, Trostle said another change
may be the formation of a ULS cap¬
stone class that would be worth three
general education units. Although the
idea is still in the planning stages, if it
becomes a reality the class would
require students to attend programs
• See NoUe, P««e 4