1984_03 The Daily Collegian March 1984

              LPgQ^CB 41     March 23, 1984
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Tuition increase exceeds Inflation rates
College Press Service — Tuitions at     piled until next  fall, recent annoui
lo go up     rnents by individual colleges suggest
h faster
g iiif'.i:.
mspira
Stanford
ity college I
Californi
imong m
for the  1984-85 acaden
for the fedei
and state budget cuts of the last four yea
to make long-delayed salary increases
facilities put on hold during the budgt
ii hi 'ii crunches, and to try to recover from th
Although national averages for 1984-85     sky-high interest rates of the recession.
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n-Jfr
Any large (16")
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EXPIRES 3/31/84
CALIFORNIA OUTFITTERS
-*TTri«![-isrvre-*rTivF rxnpnnK \\
Traveling to Europe this Summer?
California Outfitter has the largest selection or travel
packs in the valley.  Choose from names like North
Face, Kelty, Jansport, Lowe, Alpenlite, and MEI.
sugg. retail our Price
Jansport Great Escape             100.00 84.95
Kelty Yankee Clipper                160.00 145.00
North Face Reamer                   145.00 119.95
Lowe Travel Kinnic                    196.00 159.95
Alpenlite Passport                     165.00 139.95
(sale good thru 3-15-84)
^eg Price "150.00     Reg Price 90.00      Reg Price 105.00
Sale Price 119.95    Sale Price 74.95       Sale Price 89.95
V/e carry a complete selection of back packs, tents, sleeping
bags, shorts, day packs, and accesseries.
te then
centage ol
Administrators figure it's "reasonable"
for tuition to cover about 25 percent of the
private monies paying for the rest, explains  Joseph   Marks  of the  Southern
'The cost of educating students are continually going
up.'
-Lytle
Region
"You
lEduc
lid Dennis Mi
ionofStuden
t this
I pen
:ol!eges
1. Chambers
jis State's periodic surveys of state
hose average increases apparently
>t been enough to compensale for
II   Of IT
:d from the federal gove
tudents lo pay a higher p<
may
vo.or three times the inflation rate, and
i\i can wonder how people,figure what
te inflation rate is,"' he said, "or you can
e that the percentage (tuition) in
hink that's going to happen,"
t Lytle of Nbrthen Arizona
"The costs of educating stu-
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE'S
14TH ANNIVERSARY
MARCH 26 - 30
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL ADS
IN THE NEWSPAPER!
-    O OO OtJ CTO O CXD O
OODOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SAGE
CSUF's Arts Journal
is announcing a contest
for submissions in the
following areas:
•tFoccftnaDm
o Winning entries will receive a $25 cash o
o award and publication in the Spring '84°
issue of SAGE §
Deadline I
o . 0
is quickly
I      approaching      §
I  MARCH 26,1984 j
§ Submit all works to: o
§ SAGE, c/o CSUF English Dept., 8
o San Ramon 4 Room 212 §
0  ■ " o
(for CSUF students only) o
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p
Mcs^s
BLOOM COUNTY
 March 23,1984
by Berkc Breathed
Friday, March 23
Apple Mcintosh Computer Preview —
All Geological Club and Society Leaders are invited to preview the Apple Mcintosh Computer today at 2 p.m. in CD
Room 311.
Movla —
"All The Right Moves"will beshown ir
ie Satellite College Union at 1:30,3:30,'
Southwestern Louisiana and Washing-
on open the classic at 10 a.m. The Bull-
sand Brigham Young meet at 7 p.m.
Christian Fellowship Square Dane* —
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
accounces "An Evening of Square Dancing" Saturday, March 24, from 6:30 to 10
p.m. in the Satellite Coljege Union. Everyone is welcome to attend. Admission is
free and no experience is necessary.
and 9 p.
Business Br ea Matt —
Janet E. Lapp will talk about "The
Latest in Psychology for Business." A
continental breakfast will be served at 7
a.m. in the Residence Dining Facility followed at 7:20 by the lecture. Faculty, staff
and students are admitted to this series of
lectures at half-price or $5. For details,
contact the Center for Business Research
and Service at 294-2352.	
UN consultant
terms Reagan
'war criminal'
Calling President Reagan a "war criminal" and accusing Americans of supporting "crimes against humanity," Karen
Parker, a. United Nations consultant,
spoke to CSUF students Wednesday in
the Free Speech Area.
Parker works as a volunteer consultant
for the United Nations and the Organization of American States. After graduating
from thc University of San Francisco as a
Park
ic California bar exam and became
an attorney.
"Under international law, 'grave breaches' (of the Geneva Conventions) are considered serious enough war crimes to subject people who commit those crimes to
international jurisdiction for crimes a-
gainst humanity." Parker said.
She supports these claims by citing
examples of Geneva Convention violations that she said are present in the "war"
being waged in Nicaragua. Because the
U.S. sends military and economic aid to
rebel forces Fighting in Nicaragua, Parker
said she believes Ihe American people are
responsible for these violations.
"I want you to know that I'm saying this
because it is legally correct," Parker said
make a flamboyant statement and take a
leftist or a rightist or a nort hist orasouth-
ist view on it. So I want it understood
when 1 say that I'm not being idealogical,
I'm being legal," she said. "And under
those terms, and with that definition,
Ronald Reagan is a war criminal."
Of the situation in El Salvador, Parker
said "clearly it is a war" and that the Geneva Conventions also apply there. "The
rules of war arc known as the Geneva
Convention," Parker said adding that
"the minute there is bang-bang going on in
the world, the Geneva Conventions come
into play."
"The United States has ratified the
Geneva Conventions so you (Americans)
• See Parker, page 13
The final three games of the "Best in the
West Classic" will be played at the Pete
Beiden Field. The teams with the third
Racftai —
Senior trumpeter Peter van der Paardt
will be featured in a recital in the Music
Building Recital Hall at 7 p.m.
Con-cctioM:
An article and editorial in the March
2d issue of the Daily Collegian correctly stated the CSU F Associated Students had rescinded the endorsement
to sell Coors beer on camput in Sept.
1981. The information, however,
should have been supplemented by the
fact that the Associated Students
passed a resolution on Nov. 24, 1981,
re-endoning the boycott of Coon beer
at CSUF.
An article in the March 22 issue of
the Daily Collegian should have staled
that unclaimed items recovered by tbe
campus lost and found service are held
for. six months, rather than 60 days,
before being donated.
Opus
for
President
Now look who's
Amtrakis map.
on
Amtrak's San Joaquin service
now gives you direct connections to three new stops.
Chico: Largest city in Butte
County, and home of. California State University, Chico.
Oroville: Gateway to the
Feather River and Oroville
Dam recreation areas.
Marysv'ille-Yuba City: The Hub
cities, where the Yuba and
Feather Rivers meet, a rich
agricultural area and close
to Beale Air Force Base.
When you ride the morning
San Joaquin train bound for
the Sacramento Valley, you
transfer quickly and conveniently at Stockton to an awaiting Ambus — a motor coach
operated exclusively for
Amtrak passengers.
Enjoy train comfort, bus
flexibility, and one-ticket
convenience on Amtrak's
San Joaquin route.
For information about fares
and schedules, call your
travel agent or Amtrak,
1-800-USA-RAIL.
all;*-
ABOARD
AMTRAK