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Vet Education Program Bill Parking Problem Perennial Peeve

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Vet Education Program Bill Parking Problem Perennial Peeve f^' Daily Sundial Vol. 19 No. 2 CSUN TuesdayTuesda , September 10,1974 « Parking problem perennial peeve Businessmen frustrated along with students By TERRY GREENBERG Assistant Sports Editor The annual problem of overcrowded parking lots that frustrate students and Reseda Blvd. businessmen even more has risen again. Students,usually in a rush to make their first class and many times unaware of the parking problem, drive around till they find the nearest empty lot and pull in. Either the student is in too much of a hurry to notice the private property sign with a tow-away threat or doesn't care, figuring that he should be able to park there. Students aren't able to park there and cars are being cited for $10.00 tickets by L.A.'s finest for "parking on private property." The problem is worst at the Howard Johnson's on Reseda and Vinncennes. Joe Canale, assistant manager at the restaurant said when he arrived at work at 6 a.m. Monday morning, the lot was empty, but by 9 a.m. the lot was full. The problem was duplicated at the Alpha Beta on Reseda and Nordoff. Both establishments could have the cars towed away under law, but didn't want to use those measures and are only asking for the poUce to ticket. The line forms here.. Canale had a customer complain that he had nowhere to park. Of roughly 80 spots in the Howard Johnson's parking lot, eight spots were being used by customers and employees, combined. When the police came to write the tickets, one girl who was filUng out an $100 per month employment application for Canale was ticketed also. "One way to alleviate the problem," said Canale, "would be to pay someone to stay out in the lot and advise students not to park Reagan signs Cal- Vet there, but we can't afford to pay a person for that." Canale continued, "I really feefbad about losing customers and I wish there was a way we could get the students a place to park." The Northridge Chamber of Commerce sent a flyer out to all education program bill students in the registration pack warning them of parking violations but as usual, the problem is still very visible. By DEAN WHITE The individual will be required to apply and Copy Editor quaUfy as a veteran, or a dependent of a veteran, While the Congress continues deliberation on and pursue his education under one or the other a new veterans education bill, Governor Ronald of said legislative enactments. Upon exhaustion Reagan has signed into law a new veterans of his rights under the one enactment, he must educational program for California veterans. then apply and quahfy under the other enact­ The education bill becomes effective Sept. 15 ment and then receive assistance. for veterans who are a native of or who entered Upon approval of the veterans program, a file the service while bonafide residents of California, will be prepared and a letter of authorization, and whose active duty was subsequent to Aug. together with an enrollment report, will be 5, 1964, or who received an armed forces cam­ forwarded to him. A ledger card will be prepared paign or expeditionary medal. and sent to Sacramento for assignment of the file The bill will allow a maximum benefit of $100 number. per month, not to exceed 12 months or $1200. Upon receipt of the enrollment report in Veterans must be enrolled full time, taking 12 or Sacramento, it will be processed for payment for more units to be eligible. the months currently due and tabulating cards Eligibility for benefits will not be granted if for the subsequent months of enrollment will be either the student has not exhausted his rights prepared for distribution to the schools on a to educational benefits afforded by the Veterans semester basis. Administration, or four years have elapsed from Students attending semester schools will be termination of federal educational benefits. required to report to the School's Veterans The federal G.I. education entitlement period Affairs Office and sign their maintenance pay now extends for 10 years past military service. claims between the first and fifth of each month All veterans seeking approval of educational for certification to the District Office. Payments benefits must submit a State Form DVS-V.l for for the current month will be made at the end of California State Veterans Educational Benefits each month. (CSVEB). The application will be accompanied New enrollment reports will be processed for by a copy of the Notice of Seperation, DD 214. each quarter or semester. The veteran must also furnish proof of ter­ The only schools in which the veteran will be mination of federal G.L Bill educational benefits. authorized training are those approved by the A person qualified as a "veteran" under Western Association of Schools and Colleges or Article 2, Chapter 6, Division 4 of the Military by the State Department of Education. and Veterans Code, and also as a "dependent of a Applications may be obtained by contacting *',-^ veteran" (CSDEA) under Article 2, Chapter 4, the State Veterans Office at 11000 Wilshire Division 4 of the same, is not eligible to receive Blvd., Room 8103, Los Angeles, telephone 824- or is it here? both State benefits concurrently. 7155. Nixon pardon: Tunney interns see Gridders win political plot? politics in making opener, 17-13 see page 4 see page 8 see page 12 Page 2-Daily Sundial-September 10, 1974 AUTO INSURANCE CAN COST A LOT LESS THAN YOU NOW PAY CSUN volunteers helping c^L^ARROW INSURANCE ^^^5 with 'drowning' LA youth By DEBBIE GOFFA of majors such as urban studies, Chicano studies Jack|K»t for LAUGHS! News Editor and education. —SF Examiner If people think back to their third or fourth 'Drowning' youths grade class, most can remember the class The project is designed to reach out to these troublemaker. Remember? He was the kid who "drowning" youths in the Los Angeles area. made poor grades, always got into fights, broke There are currently two probationary camps and all the rules, and was usually behind the rest of three grade schools participating in the tutorial. the class in learning. According to Jeff Gersh, who co-directs the Sometimes these kids were offered a helping project with Rhonda Varon, approximately 85 hand, but that was rare. students are involved in the program and each Then there was the stereotyped kid who works an average of three hours i>er week. always hung out with "The Boys." The kid who "There is a natural fear," Gersh admitted, looked up to the guy who ripped-off the teacher's "for a beginning tutor during the first few briefcase...and a few years later ended up in meetings. But the fear is not one-sided. The kid juvenile hall. being tutored has a similar fear." Or how about the kid from the ghetto who is Emotionally disturbed born into a handicap. The chances of his getting Many of the youths, particularly those in the through high school...well, some ask "what probationary camps, are rebellious and often CaUMBIARCTURES presents chances?" emotionally disturbed. Student tutors are often A SPtLLING/GaoeERG PRODUCTION of A ROBERT ALTIMFILM The odds seem to be against the troubled, faced with 16 or 17 year-olds who read at a wnttei by M(^ mSH • Pwiuced by ROBERT ALTMAN aiJ JOSEm m^ hard-to-handle disadvantaged kids. And many fourth-grade level. GEORGE SEGAL ELLXm GOULD in 'CMJFORMA SPLH" who end up in juvenile hall end up in Tutors arrange their hours according to their A tefsky Bfght/tefXD Feotue • PANAVISION® [Rj«^^ probationary camps. schedule. Beginning tutors are asked to attend Counselors in need an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in CHINESE -NOW- Counselors employed by the state for local Sierra South 353. Those who are still interested WESTWOOO • 479 2(6S are given the chance to visit the camp or school HOLLrwoooBUD>4e4atn schools and probationary camps are in large DAILY: 2:15,4:15, DAILY: 12:15,2:15, demand but short supply. they'd like to work at. 6:15,8:15& 10:15 4:15.6:15,8:15& 10:15 Not too long ago, a group of CSUN students "We've gotten a lot of people during FRI & SAT MIDNIGHT SHOW 12:15 AM decided to volunteer their time to help these kids registration who have expressed an interest in ANAHEIM SANTA ANA who have learning and emotional problems. volunteering a few hours of their time to help Cinemaland 714/635-7601 Harbor Blvd. Drive-ln 714/531-1271 The project, which is strictly volunteer with no these disadvantaged youths," Gersh said. "All credit the first semester, has developed into a we ask of a potential tutor is at least one semester's commitment." COSTA MESA Harbor Cinema 1, 714/646-0573 three-unit tutorial for succeeding semesters satisfying fieldwork requirements for a number Those interested can reach Gersh at 885-2484. We've got a plan to make your banking easier. The CoHesc Plan' ^ '^-^ What we've got is a very avoid bounced checks, by covering special package of services all your checks up to a prearranged limit. designed specifically for col- \, Educational Loans. Details on lege students. We call it the / Studyplan® and Federally In­ College Plan, and here's what sured loans are available from makes it so special: any of our Student Loan The College Plan Offices. Checking Account. pavings Accounts. All First you get completely our plans provide easy unlimited checkwriting for ways to save up for holi­ just $1 a month.
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