1985_10 The Daily Collegian October 1985

              Page 2
NEWS
Oct. 16,1985
Women could regain'lost clout'
WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS) - Des¬
pite some negative input from a college
president last week. Congress seems ready
to pass a law forcing most college pro-
equally.
The bill, called the Civil Rights Resto¬
ration Act, would overrule a 1984 U.S
Supreme Court decision that excused many
college departments from having to pledge
But some administrators and appar¬
ently some students as »
leges asking if (they're) going to have I
: want to protect our independ-
Charles MacKenzie, president of
City College (Pa), told Congress in
gs last week. "The government at
>oint may want to impose their secu-
bill s sponsors
college wome
o challenge di
— not the governi
hey only, want
"in campus programs.
Last week's hearings only continued a
debate that began when Congress approved
Title IX ofthe Higher Education Amend
mentsof 1972.
Title IX, of course, bars colleges that
FREE
Demonstration of:
LOTUS 12 3
One of today's top
software packages
Wednesday, October 16th
3:10 PM
College Union, Room 308
Sponsored by The Ass
nfor Inft
take federal money from discriminating
on the basis of gender.
Many women's groups say Title IX
provided the legal tool to open admissions
to certain degree programs to women,
gain more resources for female students'
scholarship programs, and even funnel
money into women's sports teams and
facilities.
Several schools — the University of
Richmond, Hillsdale College and Grove
City College among them — have gone to_
They've argued Title IX should not
cover whole colleges, but only programs
that get or use the federal government's
money. Grove City asserted ihe govern¬
ment simply should leave campus pro¬
grams to campus administrators to run.
"We did not want to accept the princi¬
ple of federal jurisdiction." MacKenzie
told Congress last week.
It was Grove City's legal challenge to
the jurisdiction that made it to the
Supreme Court last year. The court ruled
Title IX applied only to programs that
directly got federal money, not to all pro¬
grams on a campus that took some kind of
federal aid.
The court added, however, that campus
student aid offices would have to comply
with Title IX because they administer fed-
Various  women's  and  congressional
groups were angered by the ruling.
"It's completely absurd that women can
only be protected in specific programs and
buildings on a campus," says  Kristin
So* WOMEN, page 8
Graduated Savings.
I October 14 -18    Time       10-4 IX-prrsitReq      $40
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
JOSTENS
Daily Collegian
—Founded in 1922—
Pholo Edrtor-Gary Kuaatflaa
Graph** Editor -Gin Film
ami*. Marc B.a-
Da»tWy, DnM for.l.r, J.rry CriaCO.
t) ."-'» n><- :■■■'■:*■!  i.m.-.ci \ii.cnI.,-.,
it The Daily Collegian t
CLASSIFIED
Students and Faculty
For professional typing call Lydia
 291-9473
Professional Typing
Craiseskip Jobs
Telephone lor information.
 707-77S. IQett
Free Hair Cot
2 people lor the pnee of one wi
Bill. GM Ki.r Productions
225-5550
Maria's Typing Service
Word Processing
Thesis, reports, resumes, etc.
Bonnie's Secretarial Service
486-7332
Sheer Delight
;rm« $22.00, Haircuts $6.0
Acrylics 25% Off
251-6664
For Sale
1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
beat offer. Call Phil:
291-8372
Camera For Sale
ion FM2 w/motor drive. 2 lenses &
Nikon flash. $550. Call
225-4311
Editing & Typing
re down grammar problems 15 ye
xperience. $1" per page. Kathy.
294-102T
For old baseball cards. We tx
297-MU'i
Typing
cepi»nal quality. By
iimem. Ph 222-3226
ortunity, make $. Call Jane
818-999-5668
'74 Plymouth Duster
<cellenl condition, $1200 or make offi
255-0101 or 255-9467
God & Mike Eagle.
Governor Republican '86 California. Truth,'
honesty, and justice.
Typing Unlimited
m papers'. Reasonable rates. Ban
Shopping Center Clovis.
298-3835
255-0181 or 255-9467
Typing By Jay
Electronic Typewriter. Near CSUF. Call:
$1.00/PaxK,223-»13~
Calligraphy
Beautiful hand lettering for invitation!
nenta, flyers, certificates. .
¥25-8694
Word Processing
Term Papers, theses, cc^rearxinderrce..
research grants, manuscripts, resume's.
Elii BesMy, a profestional typist.
 224-8152 .
Jay's Typing
Excellent quality. Near i
nffifiSa
Marketing Co. seeks individual to work
1-2 days per week assisting students
applying for credit cards. Earn $35-$60
per day. Call:
1-808-932-0528
Oct. 16,1985
NEWS
P«sc3
Central America Week begins
Immigration raids, the plight of immi¬
grants aid refugees, U.S. militarism in
Centra/America, higher education in El
Salvador, and the women's struggle in
Central America will be topics for Central
America Week, which begins tomorrow.
The events are sponsored by the CSU F
Latin American Support Committee,
MEChA.and Associated StudenU. They
arc scheduled to coincide with the
"National Day of Justice for Immigrants
and Refugees" and a west coast speaking
tour by student leaders from El Salvador.
On Thursday Gloria Sandoval will
present a slide show on "Historical Con¬
tributions of Immigrants" and will speak
on the Simpson Immigration Bill. She
also will show a video ofthe Sept. 8,1984,
Sanger immigration raid in which 150 law
enforcement officals, armed with helicop¬
ters and automatic weapons, blockaded
main street downtown Sanger and con¬
ducted a sweep of 16 bars: Everyone inside
the bars was arrested, including legal resi¬
dents and U.S. citizens. A location for this
presenation still needs to be secured.
A rally in the free speech area will"
Only 3 appointments
show at AS meeting
Ted C. Wills Community Center begin¬
ning at 1 p.m. At 7 p.m. a candlelight vigil
will be held at the Immigration and Natu¬
ralization Service detention center on
Motel Drive. The National Day of Jus¬
tice, endorsed by over 300 community,
religious, labor, and civil liberties organi¬
zations, has been called as a response to
increased attacks on the rights of immi¬
grants, according to its organizers.
On Monday, Oct. 2I-, Andrew Barlow
will speak in the Upstairs Cafeteria room
200 at noon. Barlow is editor of the "For
Peace and Solidarity" newspaper that
focuses heavily on Central America and
South Africa. "U S. Militarism in Central
America" is the topic of his lecture.
As part of a 30-university U.S. tour,
two student leaders from Ihe National
University of El Salvador will visit CSUF
Oct. 23.
Antonio Quezada, president, and
Rudolfo Rosales, vice-president of
AGEUS (the General Association of Sal¬
vadoran University Students), will speak
in tbe Upstairs Cafeteria r
n 200 a
AGEUSwas closed June 26,1980, by the
U.S. backed Salvadoran military. While
classes were in session, 800 soldier* invaded
the school with .tanks, helicopters, and
machine guns. Much of the university was
closed, and 60 students and faculty were
killed.    *
After the university was reopened in
1984, politically active students from
AGEUS, including Quezada and Rosales,
have had their lives publiclythreated by
right-wing death squads.
On Oct. 24, Mechelle Mouton, from
Somos Hermanas (We are Sisters), a San
Francisco Bay-area Women's Solidarity
Project, will speak on the women's strug¬
gle in Central America. She will also
report on the Women's Conference in
Niarobi, Kenya, where Somos Hermanas
participated in a panel discussion on
Nicaragua. This event will lake place in
the Upstairs Cafeteria room 200 at 12:30
It looked like the Associated Students
Senate would adjourn in two hours
Tuesday, but the last agenda item — dis¬
tribution of student basketball tickets —
tacked another hour onto the meeting.
The rest of the meeting consisted of
money allocations and communications.
Several committee appointments were
made Thev were: Sen. Rebekah Burger,
At Large Post I, to the Food Services
Advisory Committee; Christopher Chan,
Learning Assistance Center Committee;
Antoinette Cloutier, Terrance Blanken-
ship. Bonny Jewell and Jill Heiman, Pub¬
lic Affairs; Waldo Porter, Programming
Committee; John Fry. Academic Senate;
and Kathyrn Ehlers, Legal and Legislative
After all the new appointments were
unanimously approved. Sen. Steve Wood,
School of Engineering, asked why hardly
any ofthe nominated students were pres-
were there.
Afler a short debate, Bob Whalen, legis¬
lative vice president, asked Personnel
Committee Chairman Jeff Daugherty to
request nominees to be present at the
meeting at which the Senate voted on their
appointment.
The Senate also decided to:
— Fund the Chinese Overseas Students
Association $900 for a publication. A
motion to send the COSA request back to
theFinanceand Budget Committee failed.
Some senators wanted them to be funded
more than S900. The organization had
requested $1,760.
— Fund Pi Sigma Epsilon, a marketing
fraternity, $2,000 for travel;
— Fund Students in Criminology $ 1.425
for speakers and publicity,
— Sent a funding request of $608 by the
National Students Exchange to the
Finance and Budget Committee.
STUDY GUIDES TO ACCOMPANY:
Intro to Chemical Principles
by Kowerskl/Peters
Calculus & Analytic Geometry
by Edwards & Penney
Calculus & Analytic Geometry
by Thomaa/Ftnoey
The Power of Mathematics
by Whlpkey
Child Development
by Clarke-Stewart
Business  Law
by Davidson
Fundamentals of Management Science
by Turban
Contemporary Business Law Prlnc. & Cases       ~» -  a>. — —, —. —
by Highsmitb ALRSAvl!
Understanding Computers & Data Processing
by Parker
Intro to Met Science Quantitative Approaches to
Decision Making by Anderson
AVAILABLE IN GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT
Record fall enrollment figures in ;
Enrollment for the fall semester at dents is then allocated for the campus
CSUF is a record 16,920 students, 466 Cromthestategeneralfund.CSUFreceived
more than the previous high mark in the $4,933 for each FTE student in the 1985-   ;
* "  if 1984, continuing an upward trend 86 budget.
ie campus population for the fourth
year.
Dr. Harold Best, director of institu¬
tional research, said the full-time student
equivalent enrollment for the year is ex¬
pected to be 13,880, an increase of 138
FTE over last year and comparing favor¬
ably with the budgeted number of 13,750.
FTE is based
id of 15
Dr. Best said that because of the.in¬
creased enrollment, the university will
request that budgetary enrollment figures
for 1986-87 be increased from the pro¬
jected 13,900 to a new level of 14.000.
Other data revealed in the enrollment
figures are that the average student course
average student    load is 12.54 units this fall, slightly below
and ia determined    the 12.76 units recorded Last fall, and there
by dividing 15 into the total number of isa 4.4 percent decline in freshman enroll-
class units in which all students have regis- ment but an Increase of 7.7 percent ir
tered. A dollar amount for each FTE stu-    graduate studenU.
TMrnrntava-mrmarrm- am tTwrtntmn-' m —tne————i-giim
LOOKING FOR A WAY TO
GET INVOLVED?
Associated Students announces
♦Student Faculty Committees
♦KFSR Advisory Board
♦AS Standing Committee
♦AS Auxiliary Committee
♦Academic Senate
100 positions are still open
Applications available in
CUH316
 PULSE'
R E T U R N
TO A GALAXY FAR, FAR AWAY
2:30, 7:00, & 9:40 PM
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
SATELLITE CU
$1.50 CSUF Students
$2.50 General Admission