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Mustang Daily, November 24, 1981

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Mustang Daily, November 24, 1981 Uni Vcrg'f f y ’ DEC 1 1 î98t' Archr--^-; Tuesday, November 24, IM I California Polytccliiilc State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 44, Nd. 34 Baker puts lid on summer enrollment Attempt to maintain enroiiment No new undergraduate students will Full-time equivalent students are be admitted during the 1981 Summer calculated by the total number of Quarter, President Warren Baker said students’ units taken divided by 15. in a decision made Friday. Baker said Cal Poly is budgeted for After receiving recommendations 14,200 FTE students, but now enroll­ from Vice President of Academic A f­ ment is approximately 14,800 FTE. fairs Hazel Jones, Baker froze the enrollment of all new undergraduates. Two reasons for the cut in summer ad­ missions, said Baker, is that it is unlike­ However, there will be no change in ly that Cal Poly will get a budget in­ the spring enrollment as earlier feared, crease, and the campus facilities are too according to Jones, who met with Baker crowded to handle all the students. “ We on Friday. have more students than resources to “ It is too late in the year to be able to accommodate them,” he added. change the spring quarter so things will 'The summer em-ollment freeze will cut go as planned," she said. approximately 600 new undergraduate The purpose of the freeze is to bring FTE students, according to Baker. 'This the number of full-time equivalent number is equal to the number of new students (FTE) back down to the level undergraduate students enrolled last the budget is targeted for, said Baker. summer, said Jones. Poly may join new district B Y M A U R A T H U R M A N 'The only obstacle to implementation Slat« Wrttar of the plan is a referendum drive Cal Poly would join the rest of San threatened by Grover City residents. Luis Obispo, moving from District 2 to The community’s leaders had asked District 5, under a redistricting plan the committee to place Grover City’s proposed at the Wednesday meeting of 8,800 residents within a single district. the county redistricting committee. The new plan places the majority of its The three-man committee—composed population in District 3, but leaves 13 of County Clerk Francis M. Cooney, percent, or 1,144 people, in the 4th District Attorney Christopher Money District. and County Assessor Dick Frank—will vote on the plan Monday. 'The committee’s plan makes v o ’y few changes in existing district boundaries, Fhiblic comment has been favorable, Cooney said. ’The group decided the said Cooney, and the proposal will pro­ districts should be roughly equal in bably pass easily. population, he said, and attempted to “ 1 was expecting people to show up at “mainly preserve existing com­ the meetings with ropes and axe munities” handles,” Cooney said. “ I was really ex­ District lines must be redrawn by pecting a vulgar brawl, and I've been Dec. 31 to avoid postponing elections pleasantly surprised." scheduled for June 1982 in District 2 MiMUng OaNy—D«*M MkMtacamp The committee assumed responsibili­ and 4. A new redistricting ordinance ty for county redistricting Nov. 9 after must therefore be adopted by Nov. 30, Cal Poly President Warren Baker has announced no new undergraduate the Board of Supervisors failed to reach because 30 days will elapse before it students will be admitted during the 1981 Summer Quarter, The enrollment agreement on a plan. takes effect. freeze is a result of recent budget cuts. Trustees approve new facilities for Poly campus BY NANCY LEWIS Slat« Wrilsr Plans for a co-generation plant and an engineering building on campus were approved by the CSUC Board of 'Trustees Wednesday. The co-generation plant approved by the Board should be completed in February 1984 and will cost $3.2 million, said David Brooks, public affairs associate for the California State University and Col­ leges System. 'The plant, which produces both electricity and steam, has received $58,000 for its working drawings Completion of these plans has been set for September ^ 4 1982, said Brooks. The tentative location of the plant is in the court­ yard behind the existing boiler plant, which is located behind the Mechanical Engineering Building, said Peter Phillips, plant operations architecture coor­ dinator of administrative affairs. 'The plant is included in Poly’s 1982-83 tentative budget plans at a cost of $3.5 million, said Phillips. ’The engineering building might be included but the energy saving project will receive considerable prior­ ity, he added. ' - c Total project construction for the engineering building will cost $10 million and the completion date is set for September 1985, according to Brooks. “ This doesn’t mean there is funding for the building,” he added. According to Phillips, funds may come from the state but it is too early to tell. « Funds available at this time for the engineering building are $148,000, which should cover the drawing plans. Completion of the working drawings is set for W M lM if D«Hy—Lofi Oftte April 1983. 'The engineering building will be built on the north Bill McLeod, part-time engineering student works on the boiler system which will be replaced by a co- side of the architecture classroom buildings, said generatlonal plant, currently In the planning stages. Phillips. T r - T uesday, Meessshsr >4, U t l Soviets may reduce missHes Europeans back SInri patrol BONN, West Germany (AP) — Soviet Frendent LONDON lAP) ^ BritahT, Francé, the Netherlands Newsline and Italy announced M<mday they will take part in a Leonid I. Breshnev rejected President Reagan’s pro­ posal for eliminating European-rangs nuclear mimriU« .UJS.-sponsmred force to patrol the Sinai after Israel Monday, but offered a reductk» of Soviet miimil«« as Allen hounded by new scandal com plies its withdrawàl from the war-captured Egyp­ “a gesture of good wiH.” He also made clear the United tian territory in ApriL ----------- -— ^--------- S tates w ould be expected to follow suit. W ASHINGTON (AP) - National security adviser The announcement was delayed lor three weeks by Richard V. ^len wrote in a government financial what diplomats said was a strugi^ over wording to , In his first public response to Reagan's suggestions _ discloeuit statement that ^ sold his consulting firm avoid angering Israel and the Arab states and to of last week, thoSoviet leader annoimced what he odl- 'la January 1978, but now, according to a White House satisfy the 10 (Common M ark et countries. ed “a new, an essential dement in our positiod” during layw er, sa rs the'sale actually took {dace early this A British Foreign Office qmkeeman, quoting a banquet given by Chancellor Hdm ut Schmidt. 3 year. Foreign Secretary Lord Carringttm, said an attempt “As a gesture of good arill we could unilaterally QuestuMMd about, the sale date. White House was made to provide “a statement which is the least reduce a certain portion of our medium-range nuclear counsel Pried Fielding said Allen s «it him a memo last (wovocative to everybody.” weapons in the Bun^man part of the U.S.S.R.,” week stating that ^ had mistakenly put down the Syria summoned tte Italian ambassador to Breshnev said. 1978 date and had m eant to w rite January 1981. Damascus'to protest Italy’s approval. Senate opposes plus/minus grading The legendary Ray unique style appreciated Charles will be performing by enthusiasts of all types The A SI Senate formally ing, preventing students allocated $28,148 of the re­ sk» on this allotment with the Raeletts and the o f music. ^ declared its opposition to from having to repeat a maining. $30,200 saved The postponement came Ray Charles Orchestra in Advance student tickets the Academic Senate’s course, but it would be from t t e 1980-81 A S I after three senators the Cuesta College Gym are $6.50 and available on­ plus/minus grading resohi- below the university’s Budget. The remaining argued that Intramurals Dec. 1 a t 8 p.m . ly at the CuMta College rim at its aaeeting Nov. 18. standard 2.0 passing level. $2,052 is scheduled to be has already recrived more Charles has been Community Services Office ASI senators expressed In addition to passing a spent on intramural than $3.000 this year, and reaching the souls of music in the Administration their cmcern about possi­ resolution on the grading sports, but the Senate should be made to justify fans for over thirty years. Building. General Admis­ ble problems wiUi U m 1.7 issue, the Senste also move to postpone a ded- receiving the sum. * H e has draam from rhythm sion and all seats at the grade point assigned to s and blues, rock, and coun­ door are 87.50. Reserved “C-” grade. Such a grade try and western to crmte a seating is sold out. would be considered pass­ ' FOR 1 .E A R N For ail your bicycle needs: parts, FREE accessories, come to Bicycle Bills SEMINAR H O W T O INFORMATION ’ AND Bicycle Bill’s also carries the STUDY prestigious Raleigh and SR line of DESCRIPTION bicycles. And our regular prices are ATTEND. OUR-PHONE COLLECT- ✓ THEIR sale prices. m IÛ SEMINAR 238-1804 IPO BICYCLE BILL’S 445 Higuera San Luis Obispo SporTabs International. Inc. 0^ P O Ho» J.17J üt‘pt HS1181 ruf Cir.injcla Hitts CA \ TE- CM ^ A. l " v^IjA I FOH A copv ^Hf SPOM!'AHS ST; «V 541-3838 1560 Los Otas Valley Road S.L .O.
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