1977_02 The Daily Collegian February 1977

              6-THE COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, February 1, 1977
m Tuesday, February l, 1877
THE COLLEGIAN-7
short stuff short stuff short siyff short stuff    f||TheQuestion Personl fc[f$R seeks student aid
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Potpourri of Saturday classes held      Library  bids  rejected
A selection of one-unit course*
on subjects ranging from Chinese
calligraphy to modern sexual
adaptations and orientations will
be offered through a Saturday
school during the spring
semester at CSUF.
The course* are conducted on a
credit-no credit basis and are
offered at no extr* coat to full-
time CSUF students. The classes
may also be taken through the
Extension Division by persons
not enrolled here The extension
feela 833.
Tbe classes include "Problems
In basic Spanish," Feb. I2andl8;
"Coping with psychological
crises," Feb. 19 and 28; "Nuclear
reactors today," Feb. 19. Mar. 5
and 12; "Chine** c»lllgr*phy,"
Mar. 5 *nd 12.
dally living," Mar. 12 and 19;
"Hlatory of modern
mathematics," Mar. 12 and 88; '
"Useful activitlea of
microorganisms," Mar. 18 18,
and 88; Cruelty and kindness:
aggression and altruism," Mar.
18 and 88.
Energy from the wind." Mar.
19, 28 and Apr. 18; "Parenting
through behavior change," Apr.
18 and 23;   Religions east  and
we*t," Apr. 30 and May 7; and
"Modem sexual adaptations and
orientations," Apr. 30 and May 7.
Further information can be
obtained in room 111 of the
Thomas Administration Building
or by calling 487-1102 or 487-2549.
Horticulture majors get awards
CSUF studenU Tonl McMurry
and David Pozxi have been
choien as recipients of 850
awards by the Ornament*!
Horticulture Department
McMurry and Pozxi ar
seniors and majoring i
namental Horticulture
Porzi la a transfer student from
CSU San Franciico and Chap¬
man World Campus Afloat. He
plans to work towards a masters
degree at UC Davis.
McMurray will receive her
B.S In December and also plana
to continue her studies toward* ■
masters degree.
plan* so the project could be
brought within budget.
JThe proposved facility would
increase campus library space to
accommodate an enrollment of
13,000 full-time studenta, while
providing 2,600 reader stations
and   sUck   space   for   520,000
Present seating ln the library
Is limited to leaa than 300 reader
stations, and many books have
been placed In storage due to
lack of shelf space.
Faire   reservations accepted
Reservations   are   being   ac- on a first-come,  first-served
cepted from CSUF studenta who basis
want to participate In the 1977 tn  past  years,   few  srfldents
Vintage D«y*. Cr*ftsfolk Faire. have participated in the Faire
A maximum of 100 entries will because all  spaces  have  been
be accepted, with space reserved filled before the April 1 deadline.
non-students
Truatee* of the 19 California
SUte University and Colleges
have rejected all four bids for
addition to the CSUF Library.
All bids exceeded the 84.38
million budgeted for tbe project
by more than the 10 per cent
generally allowed by the state to
compensate for Inflation factors.
Dr. Marvin Wampler,
executive dean at CSUF, said the
CSUC Chancellor'! Office haa
asked the architect to modify the
Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now.
If youVe been thinking about
getting a programmable,
Tkxas Instruments has a
special offer for you
NOW
SR-f>6 $109.95*
If you want an Incredible slide rule calculator that's
also programmable, then this is the one for you.
There're 74 preprogrammed functions and opera¬
tions And it has AOS. Tl's unique algebraic operating
system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power¬
ful. It'll let you handle problems wilh as many as
9 sets of parentheses Talk about memory. An SR-56
has 10 (11 if you count the T-registered). And you can
do arithmetic with all of them.
Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy
il is lo program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical
decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec¬
rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register
with the display lo make a conditional branch. And
this is just the beginning.
Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get¬
ting your SR-56,
SR-52 $299.95*
If you want the computer-like power of a card pro¬
grammable then choose this one.
Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduc¬
tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need
not tie up your mind-or your time.
But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true.
Prerecorded programs are gathered into software
libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics.
Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a
few ke^s and you'll get answers that previously
required a computer.
You can make your own programs just as easily.
In just a couple of hours you'll begin ti
prove what a powerful asset you have-
right at your fingertips.
And there's not a better time to get ai
SR-52 than right m
work will be displayed
Entry forms are availab
the College Union Prograr
dec. located in the College U
Fe<
17.50  f
CSUF st
The Faire will last three days,
from Friday, April 22 through
Sunday April 24. Tables are
available for a 13 per day rental
fee
Health class held
A   Health   Science   extension
Holistic Health refers to
physical, mental, and spiritual
well-being. This concept em¬
phasises positive wellness. A
wide  variety   of   physicians,
The first sessions will be held
Feb. 2. Registration la 833,
payable at the first session
Individual class sessions will cost
85 for one evening. One unit of
credit will be offered. The course
will be offered In room 181 of the
Science Building.
Locturer joins fatuity
, Dr. Dickran K«;ymjian, a
noted scholar in Armenian
Studies will be joining the faculty
as a visiting lecturer for the
spring semester.
Kouymjian. most recently of
College in Paris,
courses during the
Whazhappenin'
(Continued from p. 1)
Bongiovanni  said  about   7500
issues of  "Whazhappenin"  are
published each issue and that the
approximate cost is 8300 a press
When asked if there were any
plans to expand "Whazhap¬
penin" if the Collegian folded.
Bongiovanni responded, "there
hasn't been any talk about it, but
it would have to be considered."
OVERSEAS       JOBS —
t.rnotlonol Job Cnter,
Dspt CF, Box 4490.
Berk*ley, Co 94704
Richard Logan, ErjgUsh
major, graduate student
"Yeah, I went to a party
where some people were
engaged in rigorous
philosophical debate, and
that's generally crazy in
Fresno."
KFSR want* you!
The campus radio itation ia
"regrouping and reorganizing,"
and student involvement is
needed, according to faculty
advisor Dr. Frank Tavare*.
Jim Solon. KFSR Newa
Director, laid the station is doing
"pretty good" this semester.
For the first Ume since KFSR
went on the air, the station haa
been broadcasting since the first
day of school, Solon said, and
many students have expressed
an interest In working for KFSR.
"I think It can be an experience
anywhere
Refugio     Arroyo,     Art
major, senior
"I went to a party in La
Paz for New Year's. It was
Just two months since
there had been a
hurricane, and the tourist
trade was really bad, but I
was surprised, I found a lot
of Americans down there.
And a 14-year-old girl fell
madly in love with me."
else,"
s said.
id he would like to see
from the journalism
ting for the
while business students
sell advertising and R-TV
students do the performing.
Students can gain broadcast
experience without going on the
A freshman, sophomore, or
junior often has a hard time
finding a job around town, Solon
said, and the experience gained
at KFSR can help the students
£e£tenA, ta the, editor
The
This
Quran declared these fad
1,400 years ago. (And the sun
Ans this course for period
determined for him That is the
decree of Him the Exalted in
Might, The All-Knowing. And the
moon, we have measured for her
^ mansions to traverse until she
"returns like the old and withered
lower part of a date stalk. It is not
permitted for the sun to c«
to the moon, nor can thi
outstrip the day, each
along in its orbit, according to
law.) (Ya Sin 38-40.)
(Then turned He lo the heaven
when it was smoke and said unto
the earth "Come both of you.
Willing or loth. They said We
come obedient.)
(Distinguished: 11)   The  heaven
des undoubted
i people and
explore and
which hold the p
Heaven
I   kept
night
which m
■ it ■
dark, containing gas and
objects, an exact description of
the nature of the heavens aa the
most reliable of recent
discoveries show.
(God, who ralaed the heavens
without visible supports, then
mounted the Throne, and com¬
pelled the sun and the moon to be
service, each runs unto an ap¬
pointed term. He orders the
course. He details the revelations
that say you may be certain of
mounting
through it they would be-said;
Our sight is wrong nay, but we
are folk bewitched. (Al Eijar 14-
16). Anyone hearing this verse
for the first time might ask, ii
this really in the Quran which
was revealed 1,400 years ago
giving clues to people to travel to
the heavens and telling them
beforehand of the wonders there
and   telling   them   of   unusual
scenes and facts that the world of
today is still puzzled by? (O
company of Jinn and Men, If you
have the power to penetrate all
the regions of the heavens and
earth,   then   penetrate   them.)
Review-
(Contlrmed from p t)
opposed to the big bucks ot "A
King   Kong   Is   Bom"),   these
movie* are very enjoyable.
An entirely different kind of
entertainment may be had In
"Marathon Man." Dustln Hoff¬
man, Lawrence Olivier, Roy
Scheide and William Devane
star in this scary thriller that haa
enough twists In it to keep you
guessing until the end.
One final note: "The En¬
forcer," Clint Eastwood's latest
shoot 'em up excursion into
cinen: , is presently ln town. I
recommend you see It only if you
can go to a bargain matinee. It'a
worth seeing, but not worm
payteg aiiyttileg over 8140 for.
apecializLnq in ihe natural look
byITlr.Ull>r8d
e. 207. oH with this ad * T—'
rnerrj Wouer Styling
sotifior cuts i trims
helr> oetaruiQ "^    BrjjU; out*
body tajrjVwS Ussuaer Sbjlefl
If you tit around for three
yean I don't think you're going
to get hired," be aaid.
There haa been speculation In
the paat that the radio station
might join with White Ash
Broadcasting and offer some live
programming.
Tavirea said there is s
possibility something might be
worked outwithWhlteAsh.butit
unlikely ln the Immediate future.
calls   |
quality KFSR'*
signal
i problem.
irrted by
telephone lines from the KFSR
studio in the Speech Arts building
to  the College  Union  and   the
Tavare* waa not sure what the
problem Is, but said once the
signal become* clearer, more
people   should   listen   to   the
It la hard to motivate students
to get Involved when they don't
think anyone it liitenlng,
Tavares said.
Tavare* and Solon agree that
haa some financial
problems.
Tbe KFSR budget is very
small, awarding to Tavare*, and
the money ia used entirely for
operating coat*, mostly
telephone line*.
"We are broke right now,"
Solon said.
The station can't aak to ex¬
pand, Tavare* taid, when tbe
money Isn't there.
"I think KFSR should strive to
do what it can do best," Tavare*
said. That would be to provide
experience for students and
broadcast campus news and
sport*, he explained.
For tbe first time one unit of
credit is being offered through R-
TV 118 for working at KFSR this
The station is having a general
meeting Thursday night for
anyone Interested In working for
KFSR
"If we had SO people who were
devoted, we could make thia
station click like never before,"
Solon taid.
Student Center seeks help
, encouragement
other creatures to
travel through Ihe I
one should pause to reflect on the
Prophet used to live in. The
means of transport were camels,
horses and donkeys. They lived
in tents, and prior lo the advent
of Islam they worshipped idols.
They did not have cars or engines
of any kind. Flying was not even
thought of. How can the Quran be
so daring as to encourage people
not merely to fly but to travel to
other planets? In materialistic
thinking this is Impossible,
because aa they say: Human
thinking ia a reflection of one's
material environment. The only
possible conclusion, even by
using materialistic logic, is that
the Quran ia from God.
RexaRaiavl
The CSUF Student Advisement
Center (SAC) is seeking studenta
who want to help other students
during registration and couri¬
ering periods. Signups will be
held for the first four weeks of
this semester.
- SAC ia a volunteer student
organization that works out of the
advising services office. Simon
Avakian. student coordinator of
SAC, saya studenta In SAC only
work 17 hours per semester.
"Weil start up again in April,
when CAR starts," Avakian said.
Studenta can work during the
CAR period as well as the week
before instruction begins, when
newly-enrolled students seek
"We arc an advice group."
Avakian said. "We mostly tell
students how lo use the catalog
Graduates..
Students who anticipate
graduating in May of 1877 should
file an Application for Degree
available now at window
number 1 in the Joyal Ad¬
ministration Building. Feb. 4 is
the final filing date without a
fine. After that a 83 late fee will
In past yeara, SAC operated for
the first two weeks of each
semester. But since CAR began
two years ago, the number of
student volunteers hai
decreaaed, Avakian said,
"We had a peak of 130 people
Just before CSR started," he
said "Now we have a total of
about 35."
The SAC booths are vacated
once school begins. "We found
that Ihe only questions we were
asked was 'Where's the science
building'," he said.
The advantages of par¬
ticipating in SAC are the pre-
rcglstration privileges granted
those students.
SAC and the advising services
frown upon giving detailed ad-
"Ther department the studenta
are majoring in are responsible
for lhat," Avakian said. We only
advise general and undeclared
The advising service* are open
year-round from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 8
to 5 Friday. Tbe office la ln San