1975_10 The Daily Collegian October 1975

              2-THE DAHY COLLEGIAN       Friday, October 24, 1975
Letters to the editor	
Pap smear talks    KJUtjgS
could be better
All women going to the Health
Center for Pap smear tests and
renewal of birth control prescriptions are now required to attend a one-hour long Informative
little
very friendly voice.
The talk Is a very good one as
birth control rap sessions go,
and she even tells cute little
Jokes about sperm cells.
I realize that this Information
ls necessary and can save many
people from a lot of misery. I
am  glad that the Health Center
Indoor gardening
Plants need different light
Have you ever wondered what will growlnthat dark, dreary apartment or house of yours? There are numerous plants that will grow
under various light Intensities, so have no fear! You too can have that
added extra color and life In your home, whelher^you have high light
Intensity or low light Intensity.
Prior to purchasing any Indoor plant it Is best lo determine the
quantity of sunlight that will be provided. There are three categories
used by plant specialists In referring to light quantities. They are:
low light, medium light, and high light. Use the situations described
below as guides to determine what light conditions are In your home.
Filtered light refers to light that has passed through a sheer
curtain or non-opaque type of window shade.
Low light plants are supplied with adequate lighting hy filtered
light from a small window across the room, light from a shaded
window, filtered light from a north window, or light that has reflected
offers this informational service
to those who want It and need it.
My argument is not with the ser-
The good doctors at the Center
asked that the talk be made mandatory because they were being
asked questions by thetr patients
that they felt could be easily answered tn a group session, rather
than singularly, which wastes
time. The doctors seem to know
a whole lot about how to save
time. They know a lot about
everything. They seem to know
how much time we have to spend
In the morning or afternoon for
attending sessions.
They also seem to know that
we can afford to waste time
waiting for appointments (now lt
takes one to two weeks Just to
get into a session. After that It
fit much from this program. Any
questions that they may have wilt
most likely be those concerning
the particular method of control
that they use (the Center's explanation of bow birth control
pills work Is very specific and
easy to understand—a good idea
for those persons who take pills
but don't know what makes them
work) or about another specific
form of birth control that Inter-
The women wnr/come in for
prescription renewals have already chosen the method which
their needs. The people
get an appointment w
Ice from the voluntary system
>f last year to a mandatory re-
■Jlrement was a thoughtless and
rresponsible one.
First of all, the program Is
llrected   at   the   wrong  people.
lave been responsible for their
>wn conception control for several years are not going tobene-
sons who don't have a reliable
method, and these persons are
not  the ones coming in for re-
Secondly, the majority of private physicians give this information to the patients who come
to them for birth control. Clinics
like Planned Parenthood and
Family Planning require these
sessions (complete with movies
plastic models and speculums
i the v
e bit) fc
contraceptive
First-time users should certainly be required to attend one
Biology and
health classes, women's groups,
drug company leaflets, free clinics, women's magazines and news
magazines offer this same information. How many ttmes does a
person need to go through tt?
I was the director of a crisis
Intervention center for one and
one-halt years and I gave several
of these talks myself. I also re-
I wrote a birth con-
t for high school students that Is still In use by several free clinics In Michigan. I
carry 18 units of classes and I
have two after school Jobs. My
morning hours are the only real
time I have to study and I do not
appreciate this unnecessary
waste of my time or the extra
obstacle put In the way of my being able to get jprompt and good
medical service.
I recommend thts program to
clzed and redirected toward the
people who need it most. I would
also like to see this program put
back on the voluntary basis of
last year. After all, when you've
heard that sperm Joke 20 times It
tends to lose Its ha-ha.
Frances Ilou
Canales says his room is too small
will diffuse llghl slightly m<
The following are a few i
three categories. There a
plants I have found easy to
Plants for low light rond
evergreen, 'devil's tongue,  'draraena,  '
prayer plant), 'devil's Ivy,  'parlor pair
Plants for medium lighi conditions wi
■false aralla, artillery plant, hromellacl.
•rreeping rharlle, 'dlffenharhla, Boston I
hack plant, 'spider plant, 'won
Plants for high light  condtll
'jade plant anil velvet plant.
NO I   II
mples of plants fitting tr
asterisks placed next I
ip alive and health) in a|
'Continued from Page I)
where the problem Is."
R. C. Adams, directorofCon
puter Assisted Registration, a
In charge of room changes aft,
the semester begins, said roo
changes   always weren't for t;
Adams. *ls whether the room w
specific   considerations   for   tl
class Itself."
ig Jew, .,
had received approximately  100
requests   for room changes and
compiled with all of them.
MAY NOT HI   ,11  III It
Alan Johnson, bullilng coordinator at CSUF, said the administration Is In as much of a
bind as faculty. "The administration support staff," he said,
"feels that they are squeezed just
as much as professors. We get
as many Inquiries from them."
Johnson also wanted to clarify
the conception that the administration has a "surplus of space.*
"I don't see where the administration Is living luxuriously with
a lot of space. I see no evidence
of lt. We have failed to discover
where that surplus of space Is,"
he said.
knowledged. 'We are required by
the California State University
system tq^utilize our class space
to the maximum. If a given space
Is Inadequate, we will do everything we can to modify the room
so that It Is adequate.
"Regardless ofhnwnrach space
the administration has," Johnson
explained, "it's irrelevant to the
amount of classroom space. We
i only justify
feet t,
n space
e enrollment."
Canales ts still unhappy? "It's
a mess," he said. "It should be
straightened out and I think wc
have enough administrators to
straighten tt out. You Just can't
likely end u
raggly plant if adequate s
supplied.
Though sufficient lighting rates are
plant rare, you should not overlook supp
watering, humidity, soli, ami fertilizer.
Now you are ready lo visit your n
someone sell you a plant thai won't grov
How executive officers spend money
Do you look at ada»
ROSE IN A VASE   * I
V'flOWEBS GIFTS
Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3564
(Continued from Page 1)
live  office   gets $4,554 and the
legislative $3,036 In the budget
to   pay  her  $7,590  salary. The
executives get $400 more for a
Along with Incidental telephone,
stationery and hospitality expenses, the total student govern-
men' hi II comes to $31,25a.
The money comes from the
mandatory $10 fee every student
pays   each   semester   when   he
kackUcWln
Comfort t» <un , ■
ter*ML Sat Oct 2*5 8Ptt
of beotifol color    .   ... T,      +
and o->«4 music    WuSOh I healer
2.5Dx. 3.00<w
Tickets:
Alpine skop
Hucbnat-s
Ktrom'.s
Mid Volley
Bi3S
Wingless Al
nge/s
meeting July 12, Price asked for
$2,103 for the year and the executive vice-presidents asked for
$2,500, according to Senator
David Davenport.
But at the next Senate meeting,
July 29, the Senate cut Price's
proposed salary $550 to Its present $2,250, and cut Good and (
Nlkssarian $500 to their present
$2,000 and $1,950, respectively.
CUT SALARIES
•After we got feedback from
other budgeted areas, we decided
to cut their salaries,* Davenport
said. "It was discovered that they
proposed a raise for themselves
while cutting back virtually every
program."
However, It was learned fronre>
David Bell, dean of student af-
dent actually received $350more
for the year than Price will receive. He got $200 a month, like
Price, but received $600 over the
summer,   compared  to  Price's
The legist
got  $1,800
The   i
- three additional aides
In the original budget, to be paid
$100 a semester, but the Senate
refused to approve It, Davenport
said.
Students can aid
State Senators
Ten Internships are now available for persons' Interested In
serving In the offices of California State Senators.
Those wishing to apply must
have at least two years of college and a "superior academic
record." The pay Is $135 a month
for a 16-hour work week. College
credits may also be earned.
The deadline for submitting
application forms ls Oct. 27. For
more information call (916) 445-
9463.
vice-presidents
10   months   last
s this year. But
paid $300 over
the summer, while this year they
only got $200 and $150, respectively. The other vice-president
last received nothing because he
didn't work over the summer.
Applications open
on Union committee
Appllca
the services
mlttee oh the
College LViion Board are available In room 317 of the College
Applications will be accepted
till 4 p.m. Oct. 27.
THE DALY COLLEGIAN
|     Ce^raW.      |
Friday, October 24,1979     THE °AILY COLLEGIAN-3
TODAY
1:10 p.m. - Mark Kohloff, a
representative of Amnesty International, win apeak tn Industrial
Arts Building, room 101. A film
will also be shown. Tbe talk Is
sponsored by the Freedom and
Authority Cluster Coarse.
8 &' 10 p.m. - CUMovleNlght,
■Harry and Tonto" will be shown
in the CU Lounge. Also showing
wtll be tbe cartoon "All Fowled
Up" with Elmer Fudd.
SATURDAY
8  a.m. **;B1ke Hike tn the
Fresno   Foothills.   For further
Information call Doug Harwell at
227-1729.
All day Saturday and Sunday -
The outdoor Adventures group
wtll backpack to Jackass Lakes.
All Interested students are Invited to participate. For further
Information call group coordinator Doug Harwell at 227-1729.
Campus firemen douse log in tipi
Smokers learn to kick habit
A course soon to be offered by
the CSUF Extension Division may
help cigarette smokers extinguish their habits.
•Smokers Workshop," as the
coirse   ls   titled,  will  be  held
Nov. 15, 22 and 29 in room 101
of the CSUF Art Building from
9 a.m. lo noon. Tuition for the
non-credit class Is $35.
For more Information call the
CSUF Office of Continuing Education at 487-2549.
•mall burning log inside the
tlpl near the free speech area
was put out by the Campos Fire
Department about midnight last
night. The fire had been set by
students trying to keep warm.
The tlpl was part of tbe •White
Roots or Peace" Native American
celebration being' held on campus.
Terranee McArthur, a student
at the scene said "they (tbe are-
men) came tn, and said that the
fire was Illegal. Ten minutes
later they started reeling their
hose out, and the water was
turned on. All tt was was a block
of wood. They turned on a small '
spray, then they started chopping
up the coals Smokey-Bear-fash-
lon. It was really strange."
Lt. Virgil Cope of the Campus
Police Department reported that
"the fire department found an
open fire Inside the tlpl unattended and uncontrolled, and put
11 It     Cope  concluded.  There a
iber     minor   fire  and  It was e
Committee mulls mandatory advising
(Continued from Page 1)
me wrong order. He said he felt
"a distinct need- for mandatory
advising. ,
According to counselor Donald
Albright, the CSUF administration changed to non-mandatory
advising for registration six to
eight years ago after the system
more or less changed Itself over
a period of semesters. Albright
said mandatory advising was
difficult to administer. Many stu
dents were forging signatures,
he said, and it got to the point
where many students and faculty
members felt advising was unnecessary  and  too difficult to
The committee recommendation will now go to the executive
committee of the Academic Senate for approval. If final approval
Is then given by CSUF president
Norman Baxter, Kausch said the
administration would Implement
the project.
Kaufmann appointed
Dr. George B. Kauffman, professor of chemistry, is one of
three Callforntans appointed to
the American Committee on International Chemical Education.
The committee consists of 33
members from 19 states and Is
in charge of reporting significant
activity In chemical education
In the United States.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
FRATERNITY
Presents
HUMPHREY
BOGART
INGRID
BERGMAN
in the original
classic film
'OlSkBll^MCK
THURSDAY-OCTOBER 30
12 noon   —    2 pm
4 pm    —    6 pm
C.S.U.F. Old Cafeteria (Upstairs)
••••• PLUS ••*•*
* OVER $500 in door prizes*
■*K to be given away! **f
-ft?     "You need hot be present to vein"     yj-
• ••••••.•••*•••
%
hese churches
invite you to
worship this
Sunday. .,
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Thursday, S p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. a p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro - Sister Louis Marie Cramer
■    Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3G20 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. - Prof. Roger Chttttck
teachtng on the "Book of Job"
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 8:00 p.m. Sundays
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
 Mac Shaw, Assistant Pastor	
..COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
'Young People, S p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Minister: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph Lindsay
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH   .
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Ph: 229-8081
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - let Sunday
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
FOURTH and BARSTOW - Phone 224-1947
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI ENTTST
Sunday Services and Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Wednesday Testtneoay Meeting - 8 p.m.
READING ROOM - dally, weekdays 11:30 to 3:30
280 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of FSU Campus)
COLLEGE ORGANIZATION - Meets In Student Union
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. — check bulletin board for room.
BETHa TEMPLE
- •JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR'
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Phone:225-0411
David Stlnson, Pastor
Lawrence Baldwin, Assoc. Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.
'lurch: 11:00 a.m.        Evening Service: 7:00 p.
Tuesday —.Youth Meeting: 5:30 p.m.    "
Jr. High, High School, CoUege Youth
Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer. 7:30 p.m.
•A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWIUG COMMUNITY'