1982_05 The Daily Collegian May 1982

              Page 12—the Dally Collegian-May 6, 1982
Children's Literature workshop to be offered
Outstanding literature for children will
be the topic of five workshops on children's books to be held at CSUF between
lune 14 and July 23. Each workshop will
be offered for one-unit of credit and will
be conducted by Dr. Arne Nixon, CSUF
professor of teacher education.
"The Brightest and the Best: Outstanding Books for Children" is a course to be
held June 14 through 18 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Jaily. It will meet in room 113 of the
Education-Psychology Building. The
rourse will feature approximately 500 of
"Tales and Tidbits: Classroom Cooking
Experiences and Storytelling" is a course
lo be offered June 21 -25. It will meet from
1 to 4 p.m. daily in room 202 of the Cafeteria Building. It will feature approximately
25 all-time favorite children's stories and
wil emphasize cooking experiences for
. "The Honored Ones: Great Prize-winning Books of the World for Children" is
the title of a course lo be held Jur
Rally sponsored to gather
anti-nuclear support
Students for Economic Democracy
(SED) and California Students Christian
Movement (CALSM) will hold a rally and
teach-in on Tuesday. May II. at 12:30
p.m. at the Free Speech Area, California
State University. Fresno, to mobilize student participation in the mass blockade
on June 21, at the Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory. SED Northern Organizer.
Sue Kennedy, cites the planned blockade
to temporarily shut down the Livermore
Lab as "a necessary step. It will take tremendous pressure to end the nuclear arms
Every single nuclear weapon in the US
Family Coming to Fresno
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May 21st thru 23rd
For further details about our
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please call 252-3611
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2. It will meet from 1 to 4:15 p.m. daily in
the Education-Psychology Building, room
113. The workshop will review and display children's books published in Amer-
iwards, medals and honors.
•Stories of Humor and Laughter—A
Bit of Poetry Too" is a workshop to be
held July 6-9. It will meet from I to4p.m.
daily, also in room 113 of the Education-
Psychology Building. It will deal with
' ildren's stories and poetry
i and other
"Multi-Ethnic Books for Children" is a
workshop to be held July 12-16. It will
meet from 1 to 4 p.m. daily in room 113 of
the Education-Psychology Building. It
will feature children's books, stories and
poetry related to the Black. Mexican.
Oriental. Native American. Jewish and
Each one-unit course will cost S51 for
registration. Additional fee and course
information can be found in the CSUF
Summer Session Catalog or by contacting
the CSUF Division of Extended Educa-
it 294-2524
Summer session offered
for local instructors
neutron warhead, was conceived, developed and tested by the nation's two
nuclear weapons laboratories—Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory, located
30 miles cast of Oakland, and Los Alamos
National Scientific Laboratory in New
Mexico. The University of California
manages both labs for the Department of
Energy. The Weapons Labs continue to
aggressively lobby in favor of nuclear
weapons development and against arms
control treaties such as the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty and a bi-lateral
nuclear weapons freeze.
Ms. Kennedyanda representative from
Livermore Action Group are scheduled to
ofa
"Teaching in Kindergarten" i
c title
be offered by CSUF June 14 through July
2. The program will involve a demonstration kindergarten held at T.L. Heaton
Elementary School, located at 1533 N.
San Pablo Avenue.
The class will meet Monday through
Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. It will involve
concept development, language dcvelop-
pupil
arly childhood e
chool setting.
The program is designed to give teachers
n opportunity to observe and participate
n working with children who completed
kindergarten in ihe spring. The children
will come from Heaton Elementary School
ind other schools in the Fresno area.
Students may register at the first class
icssion on June 14 at Heaton. A tuition
charge of $153 and a materials fee of $5
are payable at registration.
The program is being sponsored by the
CSUF Early Childhood Education Program in cooperation with the Fresno Unified School District.
Instructors for the course will be Mildred
Thatcher, a CSUF lecturer in education,
ind Carrol Welder, a teacher at the University of Southern California demonstration school for carlv childhood education.
Rose McEIHatten slated
to speak at CSUF May 10-11
Dr. Rose McEIHatten. chief economist The free public lecture by the San Fran-
of the  San   Francisco  Federal   Reserve :isc0 economist will be held Tuesday at
Bank, will speak to business students and 7J0 Pm- '" r00m 20° °f ln* Cafeteria
present a public lecture-al CSUF Mav Ku'^m   I he topic of her presentation is
10-II. "Forecasting and the Recession."
Dr.McElHattenwillbchostcdatCSUF ln addition. Dr. McEIHatten will be
by Delta Sigma Pi and the Inter-Business >pcaking to students in two business
Council in the School of Business and. Masses, one on business forecasting and
Administrative Sciences. mother on financial institutions.
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SAX JOAQUIN:.'8%LBGB OF LAW
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Students can expect fee increase
Friday, May 7,1S82
Fall 82 budget still unsettled
Next year's budget is still pending legislation, but campus planners are trying to
work around the unsettled figures to work
out next year's rates and services.
Early registration fees for the Fall semester are tentatively set at SI66. and
students will be billed for the additional
surcharge when the budget has been finalized and the additional.increases can be
divided evenly between the semesters.
Once the budget decisions are made
(hopefully by June l) and after Governor
Brown has signed the allocation; the
Chancellor's office will divide the money
between the 19 campuses in the California
Slate University system. They will decide
what materials and services fees will be
required from each student, that fee will
be tacked onto the local fees for a total fee
which should be available by late July.
CSUF registration office estimates that
the cost for attending the campus next
semester will be $200-250.
By having the already registered students pay the surcharge, the problems of
the unbalanced fees levied on students this
springand not last Fall will be eliminated.
This time both semester's enrollment fees
will split the additional costs.
Financial aid for students will probably
be cut back 10-25% in funding, and the
financial aids office is having to place
applicants on a priority list by economic
need. The application rale has remained
at a stable level which is substantially
Special Art
Art work from virion Hod-nU ln tpecial education protmra la on display In the
Education-Pi ycbolofj Buildlnx. The dlaplay cnlmtnatea with a workshop on May 12 from
10 am lo 2 p.m. The workshop li expected to draw about 12M handicapped children. It
.ill be held on the aooth lawn of the EdocaUoo-Psjefaolofj BuUdlnj.
higher than a year ago.
With the same number of applicants
chasing, fewer dollars the office will have
to limit funding to those who need it most,
and many middle income students who
were eligible for the aid before will have lo
be turned down.
With the funding for Federal Aid programs going for approval to Congress this
week the financial aids office said it is at a
standstill—doing preliminary planning,
but   not  able  to  promise  any  dollar
The office will be sending out notification to students on the situation and the
pending budget projections. Only about
1,200 of the 7,000 applicants can expect
funding.
The Pell Grant, which used to be the
A.S. Senate
Basic Grant Program, is one of the still
unresolved issues. Students will be notified by the offices that no estimates can be
made yet on this Federal Government
program. The regulations set for this
program are set by the government, and
the school has minimal control over the
final destinations of the funding.
Institutionally Administrative Funds
are given to the school by the government
for allotment. About 5,000 students are
expected to apply for this funding. The
average amount awarded in Ihe program
is $2,200 for the semester.
Once the State makes a decision on fees,
the students will know whit their fee
should be because the local fees arc already set and published on page seven of
the Fall Schedule of Courses.
Controversy reigned
throughout year
Daily Collegian Staff Wnler
The AS Senate wasted little ti
ing controversy this year. when, at one of
its first meetings, the appointment of three
senators was hotly contested. And the
Coors debate raged on.
The senate then rescinded its endorsement of the national Coors boycott following criticism of its handling of the
Adolph Coors Company in the on again,
off again endorsement of the issue.
The senate has been in business for little
more than a month when Dean of Students Bill Corcoran told the senate that all
of the actions the body had taken since the
beginning of the semester could be ruled
invalid because of violations of the Sute
Open Meetings Act because the senate
had failed to post agendas one week prior
to its meetings.
Executive Assistant Tom.Kellie resigned in October amidst controversy over his
reported falsification of qualifications to
win a seat on the California Sute University  and   Colleges  system   Board   of
Several senators embarked on a tour of
the Adolph Coors Company ending with
the senate approving a watered-down version of its original resolution blasting the
Coors Company for alleged questionable
hiring practices.
First actions uken by the senate at the
beginning of the second semester wa
reassign to vacant senate positions in
schools of social work and profesi'
ail
studies and hear the announcement of
resignation by the senator from the school
of engineering.
President pro tempore Helen Chen resigned and the senate filled six senator
vacancies in two meetings in February.
KFSR cleared another hurdle when the
senate approved up to $48,000 for equipment to switch the sution to FM broadcasting following a two-year battle to get
an FCC license.
The senate attempted to pass legislation
that would put a proposed fee increase on
the spring ballot bat failed when it missed
the deadline.
A resolution supporting 'research and
planning* of the proposed basketball
arena/ special events center was approved   i
by the senate.
Also approved during April was a $400
request for membership dues to join the
Fresno Organizing project, that was later
turned down by Corcoran because of
questions dealing with the organizations
structure and political status.
The senate approved a $313,500 budget
despite some criticism during croas hearings and at the approving meeting itself.
Paul Canales was elected as President
and Michelle Davis as vice president during the spring AS elections.
Stop the presses
Daily Collegian ends
spring semester
Due to financial circumstances which
could put the Daily Collegian in a deficit
situation, this issue will be the final issue
of the Spring semester.
The Daily Collegian will be back on the
newsstands around campus during the
first week of the fall semester.
Selected during the Media Council
meeting Monday to serve in the capacity
of editors were: Matt Sperling, Daily Collegian; Daryl Glen Ford, Uhuru; Maria
Villareal. La Voz de Aztlan; and John
Nwoko. SAJE.
Hye Sharzhoom candidate Torn Key
failed to meet application requires**Ms,
but is expected to be approved Inter this
month by mail-in ballot.