1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

              |IP5i^(B4    Oct. 11, 1983"
^M5^S|
►IRA
Coalinard from Paajc 1
ts asked to pay
money, why were
that extra money?
"I think it's a disproportionate use
of the money we have. We have no way
of knowing if the money is going lo Ihe
minor sports in the proportion it should
be.Theathleticofficecouldnttellmefif
the money was going to minor sports
only)."
Athletic BiftTness Manager Les
Snyder said that the IRA money does
go for its intended use. although he
could not give a breakdown of the
amount of IRA funds thai goes to each
Snyder said that athletics at CSUF
have a budget of $3 million, of which
S39H.OO0 goes to minor sports.
Coughran said the IRA money does
go into the general pot. rather than spe¬
cifically to mini
Gaylord "Gus" Graham, who compiled
a report on the sources and magnitude
of athletic funding, said "there's a whole
chunk of money you can't break down."
"The money was not allocated and
not specifically designated to minor
sports, but the fact is, the sports •were
kept."
Young is concerned thai many pro¬
grams, namely the graduate program,
are not being considered for funding.
"(Our concern) has to do with a fair
balance of IRA funds distribution,"
Young said. "Instructionally related
activities: there are many of these on
this campus. To be sure we do support
athletics. Our questions have to do with
distributions. I suspect there's a better
Canoe and  Hu
group, $3,000; a.nd i
k of parity between
and undergraduate
in terms of having
funding,  bul a
sporti
all ll
■IRA
J addili
I funding.
I Correction
"There is a la
division students
access to funds lil
The IRA fees are divided among 13
programs. ASCAP (money paid for
royalities) receives $1,600; accounting
offices. $8,600; art gallery, $5,000; Uni¬
versity Lecture Series. $ I 1.000; business
assimilation games. $2,000; forensics.
$13,000; Insight newspaper. $10,000.
KFSR radio slation. $20,000; judging
teams. $15,000; music department.
$45,000;  theatre,  $26,000;  Concrete
ibuted td Nigerian Studc
n President Samson Ini
quoted as saying "Nigen;
EVERYONE IS PICKING UR
ON PILOT PENS
WATCH OUT FOR
THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS
They know ihol
ihe 89; extra fine
Pilot Razor Pont
marker pen writes
as smooth as si
And the custom-'
merer collar helps
keep 'ha* point
ex'ro fine page
ctter page vVnen
comes to a
Powered Vehicle related activity is found in the Educa-
len'sand women's tion Code. The code reads "Instruction-
ally related activities include, but are
not limited to: intercollegiate athletics;
radio; TV and film; music and dance
performance; drama and musical pro-
' " ' ;; forensics; and
ted with instruc-
• sports, $210,000.
A board consisting of Hedgley
Coughran, Legislative Adminstrativ<
Vice.president Michael Baladjanian,
Chairman Pat Thomson and Asso- ductions;
ciate Dean Sanford Brown, decide whi
programs will be funded by IRA fees.       tional area
A definition of an  instructionally   designated
'Media
Continued from Page 1
$8,000 from unallocated AS funds. The
senate directed the council to research
alternative funding sources for the Coll¬
egian.
Monday's agenda included reports
on the state of each AS publication and
the instatement of editors, as well as
finding alternative funding sources for
the Collegian.
The council first dealt with the latter
by inquiring into ways the school's
minority publications — all funded via
the Collegian budget without line items
for each — could be better served.
It decided in a 4-0 vote (Rehart.
student representative Jane
,   re pre
s  Caro
:hvoted for it) with
six abstensions lo recommend to the
senate that each of the minority publi-
included within the Collegian budget
Later, council member Jim Boren. a
staff writer at The Fresno Bee. mo¬
tioned that the AS and the Collegian
meet with Bee Business Manager Carter
Robinson lo discuss possible revenue-
producing alternatives. The council
voted 8-0 in favor of his proposal,
ll then turned K
otioned to make formal
is made during "the
:ting of May 10   Howei
Gonzales said he wanted to amend that
motion to make the instatements tem¬
porary until (he council has an oppor¬
tunity to evaluate each application it
The editorships of the Collegian and
SAGE were the only ones that more
than one person applied for in May.
Phil Kakligian ran against Pulaski, and
Stacy Horn ran against Trimble.
The council eventually voted Gon-
^ales' amendment down, as well as two
subsequent amendments and Rehart's
motion, beforeagrceing on a motion by
Gunnar Jensen of KMJ radio to wait
until the Media Council can evaluate
the applications and any complaints
against the Collegian.
The opportunity to evaluate com¬
plaints against the Collegian was ap¬
parently made in response to accusa¬
tions made by Gaul and Sen. Tom
Watson that the Collegian has been
criticized by students.
Gaul would not detail the complaints
or say who had made them. He said that
students feared they would be
"slammed" by the Collegian if their
complaints were made public.
Jensen's motion carried 8-0 with Gon-
■,i!c.
luded   |
amendment offered by Rehart. which
called for retention of the current
editors as before the meeting. Thai
amendment carried 7-1 (Bodine dis¬
senting) with Gonzales abstaining.
The sound will meet Oct. 24 to
consider the five editorships and any
complaints against ihe Collegian.
-^   Now the Silence Breaks
Going from fear and
misconceptions to acceptance
of ourselves and others.
Toward Pastoral Understanding
of     Homosexuality.
Tuesdays 7 to 9 pm
Study beginning October 11
College Union room 308
Sponsored by Lutheran Campus
Ministry/
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299-7266
■ CSU, Fresno
(The
Wednesday, Oct. 12,1983
e Daily Collegian
Senate debates, delays KFSR appointment
Altera lengthy debate Tuesday, Asso¬
ciated Students President Andrea Hedg¬
ley delayed her nomination of KFSR
disc jockey Malcora Graham as a stu¬
dent representative on the station's ad¬
visory board.
The recommendation, which came
during the AS Senate's regular meeting,
met with strong disapproval from sev¬
eral KFSR student employees.
Several senators said they were un¬
sure of the situation and asked for more
time to consider Graham. Others ob¬
jected to personal comments made by
Hedgley.
The senate will reconsider Graham's
appointment at its meeting next Tues-
Other highlights of the meeting in-
— The senate re-approved 28 actions it
had taken during its previous meetings.
— It heard Hedgley's veto or an $800
appropropriation to the London Se¬
mester program, and a request from
program coordinator Dr. Lyman Heine
to accept her veto.
"He would just like to let the veto
stand," said Sen. Jim Gonzales in re¬
laying Heine's request to the senate,
which complied with Hedgley's veto
without further comment..
— AS Administrative Vice President
Chris Snow asked the senate if it would
not make personal' long-distance tele¬
phone calls from the AS offices without
charging them to another number. The
senate voted in a straw poll to continue
with its practice of logging all personal
long-distance telephone calls.
— It was asked to discuss alternatives
for dealing with distribution of student
basketball tickets.
Graham, a 23-year-old freshman
from Brooklyn, N.Y.. has worked as a
"live" disc jockey. He and partner Boris
Nastasich donated SI,000 to the station
last month. Several KFSR student em¬
ployees claim the pair then tried to
advocate changes in programming pol¬
icy.
More recently, Graham and Nasta¬
sich presented live music in the Pit,
when they circulated petitions asking
for programming changes at KFSR.
Specifically, the pair has requested
for more play of "soul," "Latin," and
cultural music. Graham and Nastasich
currently host a three-hour soul show
each month.
KFSR Programming Director Ed
Schreiber said radio station personnel
were most concered with Graham's po¬
tential conflict of interest.
"I think it's unfortunate a staff mem¬
ber should be nominated to the policy
board." Schreiber said. "It puts KFSR
in an odd position."
Schreiber said three points of conflict
were possible:
— "He's been maybe the most out¬
spoken member of our staff."
— "Malcom and Boris want soul played
every day. The problem there is that
they make a living playing the music."
— "He already has a grievance with the
station. The next group you'd go to
after the general manager would be the
policy board. It's a very powerful po¬
sition, especially if you're judging your-
self."
•Sec Scaatc, Paaje 4
World-famous guitarist finds home at CSUF
7
Flamenco guitarist Juan Serrano has performed before royalty and President Kennedy.
Serrano, aguitar instructor at CSUF,
obviously does. He is internationally
acclaimed as one of the best Flamenco
•guitarists of his time. He has 23 record
albums and two books to his credit. He
has played for royalty worldwide, but
lists his greatest accomplishment as
performing for President and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy in September, 1963.
"To play for President Kennedy at
this time, was for me, incredible," he
said. "This was a great, great honor."
Senar»wiDopmtbeUnrwniryDc<wrJtawn
at noon Thursday in the board
of the Fresno Unified School
District.
"We are very happy to have someone
like Juan Serrano opening the series,"
said Dr. Phyllis Irwin, chairperson of
CSUF's music department.
Serrano was born in Cordoba, Spain.
His country honored him with the Gold
Medal of Fine Art, which is given only
to those Spaniards who make a signifi¬
cant contribution to the fine arts.
"Of course this makes me very happy,"
said Serrano. "Never did any other
Flamenco receive this honor."
• See SarrtuM, Pa** 2
Campus takes measures to prevent rapes
Campus rapes across the nation are
on the increase and one university pro¬
fessor belives he knows a way to curtail
Dr. Leonard Territo, professor of
criminal justice at the University of
South Florida, Tampa, says that if post-
secondary institutions were held liable
as third party defendants in rape cases,
the number of campus rapes would
decrease.
In an article in the September issue of
a national legal magazine, Territo said
campuses can protect themselves from
liability if precautions are taken to
"reduce the possibility of rapes occuring
on campus."
These precautions include safety routes.
emergency telephones, and university
sponsored rape prevention programs.
Michael O'Reilly, investigator for the
CSUF Police Department, said that
CSUF has taken such precautions and
has delveloped into a "relatively safe"
campus.
"We try to get the-message of safety
and rape prevention out. If a girl ignores
it we're relatively safe-against-;
O'Reilly said. "The carrtpus"security
the best it has been in a long time."
Campus security includes safety routes
with emergency phones and 24-hour-a^
day police patrols.
O'Reilly pointed out that new lights
are being installed near the Keats Cam¬
pus Building due lo a recommendation
by the police department.
The department also has a security
guard who checks safety routes weekly
for burned out lights. Campus-wide
checks are made once a month. Any
burned out lights are reported to the
maintenance department and are to be
repaired by the next week.
O'Reilly pointed out that safety
routes are equipped with yellow emer¬
gency phones. When a person picks up
one of these phones a dispatcher aulo-
.matically sends an officer to the area
indicated; O'Reilly said. He said officers
can get anywhere on campus within one
or two minutes.
The department also added a "patch-
in system" to the emergency phones last
week. By a "simple flip of a switch" the
responding officer can talk to the per¬
son calling in, thus maintaining contact
all the time, O'Reilly explained.
To enhance the effectiveness of the
department's safety efforts, the campus
has an officer on patrol 24 hours a day,
O'Reilly said.
To keep officers awa re of what crimes
are occuring where, O'Reilly has posted
a large map in the police department
showing, by color code, what crimes
have occurred where this year.
O'Reilly said there have been no
rapes on campus this year. The map
helps officers "keep up with" crimes in
the area. O'Reilly said. "It also shows us
where shifts in man power are needed."
In addition to these efforts, the
department distributes maps wilh routes
and locations of emergency phones
marked, publishes pamphlets on rape
prevention and makes officers available
to women's groups to discuss the topic.
One such group the department talks