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Volume XCVIII J No. 25 CSU, Fresno's Only Independent News Source Monday March 2.1992 Montoya's recall election postponed Scott A.'Carter Staff writer \ After three postponements, the Associated Students Incorporated (ASI) Election Committee has set March 17 and 18 as the dates for the recall election of ASI President Andres Montoya. The effort to recall Montoya began last December when CSUF students Brooks Reed and Craig Rose circulated a petition and gathered thel,000 signatures required to necessitate a special election. -Rose's and Brooks' efforts grew out of controversy generated by Montoya's defense of a "Go home Whitey" sign displayed in the Free Speech Area on Columbus Day. Kathy Nieto, Elections Committee Chair, said the last decision to postpone the election was to help Montoya prepare for the recall. Nieto said the original date was set for late February but there was nobody to run the election. i ' ' 4 "Historically the League of Women Voters (LWV) has done the election," Nieto said. Nieto said after the first postponement, Student Affairs offered to help with the election, but was turned down by a unanimous vote of the election committee. "Members of the committee did not like the idea of Student Affairs running the election/ said Nieto. Nieto said the date was then changed to March 2 and 3 after the LWV agreed to oversee the election. However, Nieto said the election code allows for a week of preparation on behalf of the officer getting recalled. The date was moved to March 17 and 18 to give everybody time," said Nieto. The election will be run the same as a general election. Get funky Hector Amezcua/The Dairy Collegian Students were entertained last Friday by the Karaoke of California, Inc., which uses playbacks to allow anyone to sing their favorite songs. Michelle Harrison, left, and friends sang "Car Wash** a crowd in the pit. Cultures for festival in SSU Kim Wright Contributing writer r The Satellite Student Union was alive with color and tradition last night in an effort to bring all of the Southeast Asian communities together and create an aware¬ ness of Southeast Asian culture on campus as part of Amerasia Week. Last night's program, entitled "South¬ east Asian Culture Night Many Faces of Southeast Asia" consisted of traditional dances and musk of the Cambodian, Hmong, Laotian and Vietnamese cultures. The Mien students were also scheduled to perform, but they cancelled at the last minute because of lack of participation in their group. ^ Co-master of ceremonies Wendy Tran said the evening is the result of each com¬ munity pulling together to create, more awareness of Southeast Asian culture. To an untrained eye we all look alike and people lump us togetherasone group- Southeast Asians; they don't realize tfiat we are all different cultures," Tran said. "On this stage you will see the many cultures and the many faces that make up Southeast Asia," she said. Katsuyo Howard, coordinator of South¬ east Asian Student Services, said the stu¬ dents from each group worked hard to make the event possible. "It's really hard to get them to come together," Howard said. "Thesecommuni¬ ties have been enemies since 1975 (because of political strife in their countries). "This is a beautiful thing that's happen¬ ing here," she said. SeeXULTURES page 6 "The ru^es for a special election are ill- defined," she said. Instead of making their own rules for an election, the committee decided to use the general election format. If Montoya is recalled, Legislative Vice President Nicole Kasabian will move into the office of president. There has been some concern over Kasabiafrt's role in the election. "Originally I was supposed to set the date for the recall," Kasabian said. See RECALL page 5 Sexual attitudes discussed Vickie McDaniel 2ff writer Sir Kenneth Dover, Chancellor of'St., i-w.drews University inScotland,tooka full house audience on a journey back in time from 400 to 600 ^3.G to examine some attitudes toward sex in his lecture, "Greek • Attitudes to Sex; Sexuality and Popular Morality in Ancient Greece" at the Alice Peters Auditorium Friday night. Dover said sexuality then was very different from the way we think of it today. During that time sexual arousal was caused _by the beauty of an individual and not by gender. If a male adult saw a pretty girl and a handsomeboy, each one would be equally stimulating, he said. j Attitudes toward homosexuality and bisexuality were also discussed. ' Around 600 B.C. homosexuality and bisexuality among males and females emerged in society. Male homosexuality was revealed more openly than female homosexuality, which began to revert into secrecy, Dover said. Homosexuality among males was dominated by seniors. The younger male was the sex object of the older male," Dover said. Dover said a bearded male could be attracted to a beardless male. An adult bearded male could desire a younger boy, adult male or female. A younger bearded male, however, could not desire a bearded male or any other male—it was always the older male who desired the younger, he said. Dover said that in Greek society the older male represents a model for the See SEX page 5
Object Description
Title | 1992_03 The Daily Collegian March 1992 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 2, 1992, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Volume XCVIII J No. 25 CSU, Fresno's Only Independent News Source Monday March 2.1992 Montoya's recall election postponed Scott A.'Carter Staff writer \ After three postponements, the Associated Students Incorporated (ASI) Election Committee has set March 17 and 18 as the dates for the recall election of ASI President Andres Montoya. The effort to recall Montoya began last December when CSUF students Brooks Reed and Craig Rose circulated a petition and gathered thel,000 signatures required to necessitate a special election. -Rose's and Brooks' efforts grew out of controversy generated by Montoya's defense of a "Go home Whitey" sign displayed in the Free Speech Area on Columbus Day. Kathy Nieto, Elections Committee Chair, said the last decision to postpone the election was to help Montoya prepare for the recall. Nieto said the original date was set for late February but there was nobody to run the election. i ' ' 4 "Historically the League of Women Voters (LWV) has done the election," Nieto said. Nieto said after the first postponement, Student Affairs offered to help with the election, but was turned down by a unanimous vote of the election committee. "Members of the committee did not like the idea of Student Affairs running the election/ said Nieto. Nieto said the date was then changed to March 2 and 3 after the LWV agreed to oversee the election. However, Nieto said the election code allows for a week of preparation on behalf of the officer getting recalled. The date was moved to March 17 and 18 to give everybody time," said Nieto. The election will be run the same as a general election. Get funky Hector Amezcua/The Dairy Collegian Students were entertained last Friday by the Karaoke of California, Inc., which uses playbacks to allow anyone to sing their favorite songs. Michelle Harrison, left, and friends sang "Car Wash** a crowd in the pit. Cultures for festival in SSU Kim Wright Contributing writer r The Satellite Student Union was alive with color and tradition last night in an effort to bring all of the Southeast Asian communities together and create an aware¬ ness of Southeast Asian culture on campus as part of Amerasia Week. Last night's program, entitled "South¬ east Asian Culture Night Many Faces of Southeast Asia" consisted of traditional dances and musk of the Cambodian, Hmong, Laotian and Vietnamese cultures. The Mien students were also scheduled to perform, but they cancelled at the last minute because of lack of participation in their group. ^ Co-master of ceremonies Wendy Tran said the evening is the result of each com¬ munity pulling together to create, more awareness of Southeast Asian culture. To an untrained eye we all look alike and people lump us togetherasone group- Southeast Asians; they don't realize tfiat we are all different cultures," Tran said. "On this stage you will see the many cultures and the many faces that make up Southeast Asia," she said. Katsuyo Howard, coordinator of South¬ east Asian Student Services, said the stu¬ dents from each group worked hard to make the event possible. "It's really hard to get them to come together," Howard said. "Thesecommuni¬ ties have been enemies since 1975 (because of political strife in their countries). "This is a beautiful thing that's happen¬ ing here," she said. SeeXULTURES page 6 "The ru^es for a special election are ill- defined," she said. Instead of making their own rules for an election, the committee decided to use the general election format. If Montoya is recalled, Legislative Vice President Nicole Kasabian will move into the office of president. There has been some concern over Kasabiafrt's role in the election. "Originally I was supposed to set the date for the recall," Kasabian said. See RECALL page 5 Sexual attitudes discussed Vickie McDaniel 2ff writer Sir Kenneth Dover, Chancellor of'St., i-w.drews University inScotland,tooka full house audience on a journey back in time from 400 to 600 ^3.G to examine some attitudes toward sex in his lecture, "Greek • Attitudes to Sex; Sexuality and Popular Morality in Ancient Greece" at the Alice Peters Auditorium Friday night. Dover said sexuality then was very different from the way we think of it today. During that time sexual arousal was caused _by the beauty of an individual and not by gender. If a male adult saw a pretty girl and a handsomeboy, each one would be equally stimulating, he said. j Attitudes toward homosexuality and bisexuality were also discussed. ' Around 600 B.C. homosexuality and bisexuality among males and females emerged in society. Male homosexuality was revealed more openly than female homosexuality, which began to revert into secrecy, Dover said. Homosexuality among males was dominated by seniors. The younger male was the sex object of the older male," Dover said. Dover said a bearded male could be attracted to a beardless male. An adult bearded male could desire a younger boy, adult male or female. A younger bearded male, however, could not desire a bearded male or any other male—it was always the older male who desired the younger, he said. Dover said that in Greek society the older male represents a model for the See SEX page 5 |