1975_10 The Daily Collegian October 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Tuesday, Octobei
Court nominees
almost screened
by Bob Cuddy
Tbe  chairperson of a Student
which is screening applicants for
the Student Court says the committee has li
candidates, and expects to tor-
is recommendations to AS
President David Price ni, by next
Tbe five-person Court, «
to   rule   on  whether Leglslat
vice-president  Susan Good  and
College     Union    vice-president
The Court will
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Add50 cents Jin- Handfina.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
PEACE CORPS IS MORE THAN A JOB
you're teaching English in Afghanis!
1 in Latin America, or putting your
t   Peace   Corps   offers   a   vcrv   specia
jobs than they'd e
of  an   international
eir skills with people in deve
t. Second, Peace Corps Volui
sr get  in a U.S. po
assignment   could
nighty   .
Peace Corps recruiters are at Fresno State Monday through Friday, Oct.
13-17. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, they're located in Room 203,
New Administration Bldg, and on Tuesday and Thursday, they're at the
Placement Center, Room 266, New Administration Bldg. They will provide
general information, interview and assist in filling out applications from
9ajn. to 3 p.m. daily.
The recruiters are particularly anxious
students majoring in a variety of agri
engineering, nursing, physical therapy, hor
  s in English, math and science.
disciplines,   business,
id secondary credential
interested and qualified, and, most important, can
overseas assignment in Jan. Feb., or March, stop
nlstration  Bldg. Ask for Ed, Chris or Tim. They'll
Bylaw review slated
The Student Senate will me*aL
Wednesday to discuss the approval of the new Associated
Students' bylaws and a request
to add $4,000 to the Dally Collegian budget. The meeting begins
College Union.
CORRKCTION
An article in the Oct. 8 Daily
Collegian, headed "Free Flicks
Are for Students Only," was Incorrect. The article said that
only students with I.D. cards
could atiend Friday night movies
at CSUF. Staff and faculty with
proper l.D. may still attend the
movies. Guests of students with
Tom Wei.   Bn.ce  Seh.id,          error.
ISA A A A A'A A A Al
A
A
A
A
A
A
SEE THE NEW M MODELS
ON DISPLAY NOW
SUPER CLOSEOUT PRICES
ON ALL OUR '75 MOD&S IN STOCK
"WHEN YOU'RE  RIDING   WERE OPEN."
OPiN 7 DAYS A WEEK
J. H. SANDERS HONDA
Jbs          1(4. C10VIS AVE. CL0VIS
*-■     299-2511
H
A
lift; it A <* m: .* ait
<*
AS pays $250 for 'Nutshell'
A glossy Informational magazine offering tips and facts on
college life and job trends ts
being   distributed   free  around
Called "Nutshell,"the magazine
is prepared and promoted by .(he
Approach    13-30   Company   of
stributes  approximately three
lllton copies to 166 campuses
The CSUF Associated students
ild $2f,0 for approximately 6,000
said Steve Moe. who
idled negotiations with . the
npany. $150 for shipping and
}0 for printing the words'Comments of Associated Students
UF' and 'Fresno' on the front
Moe waa Associated Student
body president last semester.
The fee al»» pays for the spring
edition of the magazine called
•America" to be distributed tn
March, Moe said.
•They're Informational magazines about Fresno, college life
and activities going on around
other campuses,"hesaid.'There
are articles on how to approach
and get an education.
•They (the Approach 13-30
Company) make their money off
of advertising they sell In the
magazine. All they do Is publish
magazines for colleges and universities around the U.S. They
select the colleges they want them
to go to,* Moe said.
Plagens lectures in Art Dept.
!ii painter will be the guest
irilst In the Art Department
iirough.   Friday.    Plagens   has
Flix mix
(Continued from Page 1)
College Union Program Direc-
ir Gary Bongiovannl and all
emliers of the program com-
utee were also absent from the
rlday film showing. Bongiovannl
ththefi:
O'Brien -
railroaded?
Continued from Page 1)
•1 have better evaluations than
"■■yone tn this department, and
:•■' ihe rest of the faculty vote to
exclude my course from the re-
T-'i-o-nents," said O'Brien. He
added that his qualifications are
"I hold degrees from Scotland,
England and the University of
Nf'reDame. I have also written
0 "re than all the faculty of the
Fin.. :e and Industry Department
P"' together. And yet they are
'elling me what should and should
"'"■ he required," he said.
written for numerous well known
art magazines. Is the west coast
critic for "Art Forum,* and has
Just completed "Sunshine Muse,"
a book on the development of
California art.
Plagens will give a lecture and
slide presentation on his work
Wednesday, at 7 p.m. In room 101
of the new Art Building.
for the publication comes from
the "executive discretionary "and
•publications" line items in the
executive officers' budget.
Legislative vice-president Susan Good said a recent student
president decided himself, without consulting the Student Senate,
to spend the funds. The tradition
has continued, she said.
Articles In the magazine are
written by college students, Moe
said. They are paid as stringers
(I.e. they are paid according to
the size of the story).
Jody Van Gundy, who wrote
•99 Interesting Facts about
CSUF" In 'Nutshell," Is a CSUF
journalism graduate, according
to Good. Though she is no longer
a student here, she continues to
write   for   the  magazine.  Good
•I think It's a good magazine,"
Moe said. If It wasn't I wouldn't
have ordered It again. It's good
for students."
This Is the third year the
magazine has been distributed at
CSUF.
Moe said the Theta Chi fraternity is handling the distribution.
The Approach 13-30 Company
gave 4,000 copies of a magazine
for graduating seniors called
•Graduate" free to CSUF last
year as a Christmas present,
Moe said. The magazines were
worth $1,700.
Tuesday, October 14, 1975  .   THE DAILY COLLEOtAN-3
Campus calendar
8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.-MeetltuJ
of the Chinese Students Club In
CU304.
7:30 p.m. - Students International M edltatlon Society will present Introductory Lectures oo
Transcendental Meditation in CU
7:05 a.m. -The Blue Key Honorary Fraternity will meet In
CU312.
Health fee deadline
The deadline for paying the
voluntary student health fee ls
5 p.m. Wednesday. The $4 fee
covers 'Class II* services.
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Sources of Energy—No. I of est
today," David Plnuelas, chalr-
vjn of the program committee,
THY AGAIN
u a noon meeting Monday,
ni.- committee decided to try and
eei "Executive Action" again for
next week, Plnuelas said.
The projectionist had sent
•I xecutlve Action" back-to the
I;in' company directly after Fri-
Ij>  night's showing, as Is usual.
Mi ndjy morning because It was
ill fjriy ovejdue.
jionciovannl said late Monday
ifiernoon the film company had
.creed to return "Executive Ac-
non" without charge so it can be
<hown this Friday, Oct. 17, as
sunned.
■This ts the first time that
here has been a mix-up that has
.hi, our fault," Bongiovannl said.
Plnuelas said "Key Largo"may
i■•■ shown as part of the spring
•••i ester's   program  If enough
I ven though It wasn't shown
fri-lay, the program committee
"<|'i (ret Its money back, because
If it rained all the time,
electricity would be cheaper.
PG&E employs five source*
of primary energy -oil. nnlur.il
gas. natural steam igeothermali.
.nuclear fuel and falling waier
i hydro power i-io turn turbo-
net work system. They lire
^bJ
greatest hydroelectric systems.
ye.-irs. hydro provides nbout
50% ol our electric energy. The
lorce of foiling water makes the
aling plants.
Hydro generation neither
cv.ucr ilsell. Il is relumed |o ihe
agriculture and olher vilal needs.
|^T^^
Buildiru hydroelectric facili
ties is expensive, bur they are
►           *"
cosl ol hydroeleciricily is one
reason why our nilesi despite
w  m
recent increases, remain among
•Civ'
Ihe lowest in the nation.
a        "aftfe           .
x «■
Diversity: Other
sources of energy
KaK^t&a*1
C        '
fcfea^.              ""*■      1 all
Oil and naiural gas have
become more prominent in our
>*-?3H SMS
energy mix in recent years
because nearly all economically
acceptable hydro sites have been
developed. Bui Ihe costs of these
fossil fuels have been sky
rocketing. In just 5 years, the
prices for gas have more than
doubled and the cosl per barrel
of low-sulfur fuel oil has
quintupled. All but two of the
PG&E electric rate increases
requested in the past five years
were to offset these higher
The alternative to oil and gas.
which are getting more scarce
and more costly, is uranium.
lively inexpensive source of
never become practical for
vidod with adequate energy and
Nuclear power plants can pro
power, it presently supplies
large-scale commercial use. but
reliable service at the (pwest
duce electricity at half the cost
only about 4% of our customers*
possible cost. And for our part.
of a new oil-fired plant. Our two
needs. Its most optimistic poten
The demand for electricity
we intend todo just that
nuclear units at Diablo Canyon
tial would supply only about 10%.
continues to grow, partly
For your part, we hope you
will save our having to buy 24
Coal one day may be our sixth
because population itself con
will continue your efforts to oon-
million barrels of expensive
source of primary energy. We
tinues to grow. In 1974 alone.
serve energy, lt is too precious
imported oil a year.
are in the process of acquiring
about 100.000 more people were
These are the good reasons
reserves in Utah.
added to PCAE's service area.
why PG8.E and other utility
Recent developments in solar
Energy conservation efforts
systems, at home and abroad.
power show interesting pro.nise.
are building nuclear plants.
but its use as a major source is.
efforts alone will not eliminate
PGcaE operates The Geysers.
at best, many years away. Tidal
our need to build ahead today
PO^SfaG
the nation's only geothermal
power plant. Although a rela-       l
limited development, and may
It's our job to keep you pro-