1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981

              Petj»2l
14. ItBtf-Dairy Collegian
Salazar advocates
open-door policy
By Chris Reynolds
Staff Writer
He likes his hamburgers with onions,
*a loaded hamburger," he said.
He has opinions more important and
will face questions more relevant, but
right now Dr. J. Leonard Salazar,
CSUF's newest administrator, can smile
at trivialities.
Salazar; 40, has been on the job.
for three weeks now as assistant vice
president—instructional program
plannina and development, dealing
mainly with CSUF's new CE
program, and ne likes what he's seen.
'The faculty on this campus did a
masterful fob,* he said, of determining
courses in the 'core* and 'breadth*
areas of the new program. Salaiar
said he expects the final portion, the
'capstone' course determination, to
be'one of die better in the system,
if not the best*
Besides development and evaluation
of the CE program, Salazar will be
involved in updating CSUF's course
catalog. The Bulletin
Salazar was chosen for this fob from
among 197 applicants nationwide, re¬
ported Dr. Tomas Arciniega, vice pre¬
sident for academic affairs, in his J ury
20 memorandum announcing the
hiring.
Also in the memo is a list of pre¬
vious posts held by Salazar, among them:
assistant to the president at the College
of the Virgin Islands; assistant to
the dean in the University Center for
Higher Education and College of
CSUF Today
Education and College of Education at
Pennsylvania State University; and deputy
commisioner for higher education in the
U.S. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Most recently, Salazar was program
director of the Western Interstate Com-
mision for Higher Education, where he
worked as a liaison administrator be¬
tween officials at many universities in
the western states.
Salazar likes
burgers loaded
with onions
He has hobbies — tennis; racquetball;
and until a few years ago, motocross
motorcycle riding — and an education —
a BA and MA from the University
of Utah in Cultural Foundations of
Education, and a Doctorate degree from
Pennsylvania State University.
He also has a message for
students at CSUF: "If they have con¬
cerns about the education they' re re¬
ceiving on this campus. ..we 'd like to hear
from them." Salazar'soffice is in
the Thomas Administration Building.
One more thing. He's decided why
he finds onions alluring. "The onions,"
Salazar said, "are the capstone to the
hamburger."
Today Is the last day to:
—register and pay fees
—register for "credit by examination."
—file for December 1981 degree or
credential without late fee.
— request concurrent enrollment per¬
mission without late fee.
—turn in administrative drop forms
(faculty)
A meeting for students interested in
taking part in an upcoming student
dance concert and to help plan for a
music-dance improvisational piece that
is being planned for the Free Speech
Area are invited to attend a planning
session tonight at 8 p.m in the Wo¬
men's Cym, Roorr, 134
Fraternity rusn begins today at the
various house* Fraternity members
will be introdi-cing their programs to
interested stu-Jents through Sept. 18
For more infn.-mation contact the Inter-
fraternity Council through the Student
Activities Office. 294-2741
g-oupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon cou g
JAPANESE   FAST   FOOD
One Deluxe Plate
-Reg. *395
for only
$095
Ph. 222-9468
£ 2083 W. Shaw -Near West Ave.
Sodnco uodnoj uodmo uodnoo uodnoj uodnoj uodnoj uodnoj uodnoj uodnoj uod f
The Porterville State Hospital
is seeking advocates on a volunteer
basis to assist in the development
of client's education programs.
Training will be provided in Fresno.
A small travel reimbursement
is provided.
STATf
I
***   AC*'
Call 209-784-2000
ext.494
If.
:!:
Dr. J. Leonard Salazar
Title IX
Continued from page 1
Athletics for Women has put together
the results of a survey that should
indicate to the Reagan administration
that the changes are positive nationwide.
Before Title IX, women's participation
by women doubled, going from 15 to
percent to 30 percent in the same period.
Men's participation, on the other
hand, decreased over the same period.
In intercollegiate sports, it went from
85 percent to 70 percent. In inter-
scholastic programs, it dropped from 95
percent to 67 percent
The study also showed budget in¬
creases for women's athletics after the
act was passed
Based on an average budget of
$2 8 million, money was divided into two
percent for women and 98 percent for
men before Title IX, and 16 percent
for women's programs and 84 percent
for men's after.
Before Title IX, women were awarded
virtually no athletic aid, the study says,
but they now receive about 20 percent of
what is available.
It also indicates two-thirds of all
budget increases for athletic programs
have been allocated to men's athletic
programs.
Still, if Reagan moves to repeal the
When you' ve triad everytrtlng else...
FALCON PARACHUTE SCHOOL
(209)3644430
Complete First Jump Course ... $75
Group Rates ... SS5
You are invited to see and hear
America's leading Christian authoriy
on the family .
James C. Oobson, Ph.D.
Dobson's "Focus orvthe Family" film
series   beginning   Sept.    16th   with
"The Strong Willed ChHd"
at St. James Episcopal Cathedral
4147 E.Dakota at Cedar
Offered by your Episcopal Ministry on
campus and the
Canterbury Fellowship
For information or membership call
Rev. Williams or Mary SpolsdofI
227-4>727
act, Milutinovich believes women's
sports, at least at CSUF, can continue
their upward climb.
The Athletic Department "said they
have made the changes because it was
right, not because of Title IX,' she
said.
'The important thing to remember is
that neither I nor any of the women
coaches want to see the men lose any¬
thing. Because if they lose it, then the
women won' t ever get i t. *
Milutinovich said women will have to
go out and broaden trjeir own fundrais-
ing base, as the men have through
events like the Pepsi Classic golf tourna¬
ment.
"We have some major donations com¬
ing into women's athletics," she said,
but would not elaborate until they are
finalized.
The department is working to aug¬
ment its economic base through support
groups, she said, but needs adjust¬
ment time, effort and understanding
from the university.
"We will continue to see changes as
long as the administration is providing
a good program for all students," she
said.
Though men's sports are usually in
the limelight, Milutinovich believes the
time is coming when women's sports
will be widely accepted.
The success of the "mjlf fleams is
good for the total program because it
puts CSUF's name in front of a lot of
people, she said.
Dairy CotlegJan-
14,
1981/Page 3
WSSSSSSS^J»>J>SJ>J>*SSMXJ^S.
^SSssWSS^4ilt^^WW&
CLASSIFIEDS
SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Car-inv. value S2143 sold for $100.
For information on purchasing
similar bargains, .Call 602-941-8014
Ext. 1127. PhorieTllI Refundable!
Mike Eagles Parapsychologist. Re¬
publican for^Covernor. Kay for
Lieutenant Cov.
STUDENT COUPLES: Earn a modest
supplement to your income. 221-6137.
^yx-Wvyyvvvvvvyyyy^Avyy;
Guitar lessons, all styles, 15 years
experience. CSUF student discount.
435-7050 Steve. Near Campus
^^^^^^twvv^vvvy^
'73 Kawasaki 175. Economical, beau¬
tiful bfke. 2000 actual miles. $475
or best. Phone 252-2833..
a%aaaa««Be^BaaaaaaWMteTaaaPM
Earn extra spending money. Light
Housekeeping/toddler sitting. Work
around your schedule. Pay nego¬
tiable. J udyBartlett, 255-5211.
S\
:
.
Still used in classroom study
■By"Denlie Ann Tucker
Staff Writer
It can produce four gallons of 190
proof alcohol in one hour. Officially
it is called the CSUF Alcohol Fuel Pro¬
duction Plapt, but Dr. Delbert Robison
said it can simply be called a "still."
Robison, an engineering instructor at
CSUF, is in charge of the still, which is
located between the Industrial Arts
Building and the Engineering West
Building on campus
"We first began the project when we'
received a contract from the State Food
and Agriculture Department to build a
still for educational purposes," said
Robison.
Alcohol made
from fruits from
ag department
.The still was originally intended to be
used to educate businessmen and
farmers outside the university on using
alcohol as an alternative energy source.
The program failed due to a lack of
interest. Robison then^vanted to use the
still in his classroom^
Robison said he didn't have any
problem obtaining permission to operate
the still on campus.
"We received the state's blessing to
include the apparatus in a laboratory
class," he said. "The county, state and
federal government were very coopera¬
tive. The federal government gave us a
permit to produce alcohol."
The still cost $23,000 and Robison said
CSUF has contributed $5,000 to $10,000
in labor for the project.
Robison said he will begin using the
still in his thermol dynamic and liquid
dynamic course this semester.
"We hope to have our students
making energy balances on this still
to make sure it is energy sufficient,"
said Robison.
The federal government prohibits
CSUF from selling the alcohol, but
Robison said there are plenty of uses for
it on campus, such as using it in plant
vehicles, plows, graters, lawn mowers or
for "anybody that wants to put it in their
car."
. "People in the midwest are running
their cars on 100 percent, alcohol,'
said Robison.- 'This takes a slight
modification to the carburetor, but it
only costs about 40 cents per gallon.'
Brazil is also running on 100 percent
alcohol.
"They have adopted it as their national
fuel," he said.
Robison said the still operates on
natural gas and is designed 'with safety
in mind" because students will be
working around it. The 280-gallon tanks
are capable of producing 150 gallons of
alcohol per week.
"We're not going to do that," said
Robison "This is not for production,
it is for educational purposes. It is a
learning device for students to learn how
to produce alcohol. *
The still will operate using waste fruits
and non-waste fruits from the CSUF
Agriculture Department. Robison said
fruits and vegetables containing carbo¬
hydrates can be used to produce alcohol.
Although the alcohol will not be used
for drinking, Robison said some of the
alcohol they have produced, "doesn't
taste.toobad."
HEY
BULLDOGS
D
FRESNO STATE UNIVERSITY
Bulldog Cap
$475 each
Regular (6H-7V*), Large (7-7H)
S«nd cheek or money order Hi
Kramer Sport
1741 Ocean Park Blvd.
Santa Monica, Calll. 90408
Talaphone (213)452^208
Prices Include tax and shipping
Athletic Shorts
Men* Soccer Style, two-way
s-t-r-E-C-h nylon; lightweight,
durable, quick drying, colors:
Bulldog Red or White Sizes:
8 (28-32). M (34-36), L (38-40),
XL (42-48).Prtce...S7ee.,3for$18
Lady Bulldog, nylon, two-color
running short, (white/Bulldog red).
Comfortable, easy care. Sink* drying
Sizes: XS (24-26). Small, Med, &
Large.   Prtce...f9ee.l2forS16.
Orders proceeeed premj^-M^Un-tamet^jmnttmm	
Addreaa.
City	
.State.
Mens Snorts, ilxe_Color .
Lady Bulldog Shorts, etae.
BiieballCaps.ttte	
(      )	
MASTERCHARQE     # _
VISA Signature.
Exp. dele.
Fresno State Bulldogs bumper sticker Included with each order
Mark Teague/ Dally Collegian
The "still", which can produce lour gallons of 190 proof alcohol
In one hour, Is located on the northwest side of campus.	
IlllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIIIiHIIIIIlllllllflJIIlHIIIIIIIIIIHIiHUiniiiii.
lIllinnilllinilllllllllllllllllllllimilNlinillllllllHIIlJIIIHIIinnillllllHIimillllWaaaaaaW
The Brothers of
SIGMA CHI
FRATERNITY
Invite you to Fall Rush
Sept. 14 Open House
Sept. 15 Prohibition Nite
Sept. 16 MASH Nite
Sept. 17 Preference Nite
(Invitation Only)
All events begin at 8-.30 p.m.
1456 E. Bulldog Lane
Ph. 224-0130
Experience the true meaning of
Brotherhood, Sjgma Chi the
number 1 fraternity on the row
1980-1 INTRAMURAL
SOCIAL EVENTS     ALL-SCHOOL     -     FELLOWSHIP
CHAMPIONS