1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

              Oct. 5, 1983
•Senate
Continued from Page 1
honoraria for five guest British speak¬
ers. The speakers will come from the
fields of business and industry, educa¬
tion, government, theatre arts and a
fifth area to be selected
Hedgley said she had several reserva¬
tions about the request.
what is the v
being of the entire student populatit
she asked the senate "I think it is n
appropriate lhat this program gel
funding from other sources."
Heine said he had approached sev
CSUF Association, Inc.. and the In¬
structional Related Activities fund,
but all had recommended he see the AS.
Sen. Earl Young said those recom¬
mendations bothered him,
"They go before these other bodies,
and they get turned down ... very legiti¬
mate programs." he said. "Yet, they
come before use. and boom, we're the
good guys.
"Maybe this vote extends beyond
London Semester."
"I think you're setting a dangerous
precedent."  said   Hedgley   "The  idea
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that each student is entitled to their SIO
in the pot won't work."
But Sen. Tom Watson said "...the
precedent has already been set. I don't
think you should deliberately take from
others'because of that."
"Everyone on campus has important
concerns." said Gonzales. "Why not
give them the money to do what they
"The burden of responsibility has to
fall somewhere." Gonzales continued.
"Just because everyone else turns them
down doesn't mean we should."
After the meeting. Hedgley said she
mid" |
obably'
sallo-
"I think the senate needs to be more
clear on what the guidelines for the
funds arc going to be." she said.
Ihe veto, which must be submitted lo
Legislative Vice Prcsidenl Mike Balad-
janian within five school days, would be
Hedgley's first
The S650 allocated to the Nigerian
Students Association was an emergency
funding request, and passed 12-0-1.
Because   Hedgley  waived  her  veto
be available this week     in time to fund
additional activities during the current¬
ly on-going celebration.
| Sports briefs |
Volleyball cancelled
The volleyball match between CSU F
and the University of Santa Clara,
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the South
Gym tonight, has been cancelled
According lo the CSUF sports in¬
formation office, the match has been
dent in which several Bronco players
The CSUF team is scheduled lo meet
San Jose State University at 7.30 p.m
Friday night in the South Gym.
Assistant AD named
CSL'F athletic director Jack Lengyel
has hired David Brainc as ihe new
assistant athletic director
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67
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CSU, Fresno
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983
The Daily Collegian
Donation:
KFSR says
no conflict
Officialsat radio station KFSR. which
two weeks ago accepted a S1,000 donation
from two disc jockeys only to have its
benefactors launch an immediate peti¬
tion for program changes, say that the
series of events came as a surprise and
does not constitute a conflict of interest.
According to Program Director
Ed Schreiber, who said he believes that
the matter is "not much of i
t   bclic^
self  t
under any pressure following t
19 donation by Malcom Graham and
Boris Nastasich. The pair also hosted a
Sept. 22 "DJ Show" in the Pit in an
attempt to gain support for a movement
to gain more air time for .soul-funk
"We want' to separate these — the
donation and the petitiop," Schreiber
said. "The $1,000 does not include our
making a change in policy."
In a letter to The Daily Collegian Fri¬
day, Music Director Kirk Biglione, while
thanking Graham and Nastasich for
their donation, addressed the possibility
that the gift was intended to pave the
way for programming changes despite
the pairs' earlier insistence that they
mid  1
the   s
Jay Edmonds poses quickly with Miss America while Hay ward Eubanks snaps a picture.
Here she is, Fresno: Miss America
Vanessa Williams, the recently crowned Miss America      The CSUF Air Force ROTC presented Williams with •
1983, arrived in Fresno Tuesday for a two-day visit to local      CSUF T-shirt,an ROf CsTjfrt.'a hat and analbum by Lena
Large numbers of people stood in line lo get Williams"
autographed picture at the Payless on Blackstone Avenue.
Some fans even brought the former Miss New York gifts.
Home, Williams' favorite vocalist.
Williams, who gained considerable notoriety for being
the first black Miss America, is scheduled to visit Los
Angeles after finishing her stint in Fresno this afternoon.
"Considering ... the timing of their wno along with Nastasich hosts the "No, we most definitely did not try to petition at "The DJ Show" which they
suggestions following the donation," "Sunday Soul Show , maintained that use the donation to try to gain power," hoped would persuade KFSR to increase
the!ettersaid,"onemustseriouslyques- there is no connection between the Graham said. "The petition was a totally its three-hour block of soul music. The
tion their motives." donation and the circulating of the different story."
Reached at home, however. Graham, "soul" petition. Graham and Nastasich circulated the                             ■Ssti KFSB, Pafjc 4
Students urged to think Capstone
CSUF students who fall under the
1981-82, 1982-83 and 1983-84 catalogs
have a much wider range of general
education Capstone classes to choose
from than they might think, says Dr. J.
Leonard Salazar, vice president for
academic affairs.
"Some students may not know it, but
if they fall under the 1981-82 catalog,
then they are able to take any general
education class that's currently listed,"
Salazar says.
The list of general educatii
particularly those in the Caps!
(GE classes are broken into three
phases: core, breadth and Capstone) is
continually expanding to meet the needs
of CSUF students, Salazar said.
"Student who are under the 1981-82
catalog do not have a list of general
education classes available to them,"
Salazar said.
A near-complete list of Capstone clas¬
ses is available in the current 1983-84
catalog, but Salazar said several cluster
courses have been added as well as two
interdisciplinary courses.
The interdisciplinary courses that
have been added are Capstone 148 (Vot¬
ing and elections in the 1980s) and 152
(Ethnic  minorities  in' American
Among the clustercourses that aren't
listed in the current catalog are Crime
and Society; Women: Themes and vari¬
ations, potential and problem, cohesion
and conflict; The Renaissance; The
world of the Old Testament; European
culture since the Renaissance; Califor¬
nia: Land of contrast; Cities and urban
society; An emerging Third World
region:  Subsaharan Africa; Environ¬
ment: Problems and solutions; Race
and ethnicity in the United States;
Shock of the new: The Triumph of
Modernism; and Asian cultures and
traditions.
Students who aren't sure which Cap¬
stone classes they should take or if they
have any other questions about their
general education requirements should
contact the Office of Advising Services
and Orientation, Salazar says.
"Our main goal is to help the students
understand what general education
classes are available to them," Salazar
said.
CU at the top
Students met yesterday
with representatives of 50
corporations during
Career Day in the
College Union.
Spokesmen from the
fie Ws of business,
government, Industry
and ealneation took part.