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•L-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 2, 1974 Cheech and Chong concert is a success By Gerald Kent Collegian Staff Writer The Cheech and Chong concert last Friday in the Men's Gym was a "bang-up success," ac¬ cording to Earl Whitfield, Direc¬ tor of the College Union. In a meeting of the College Union Board Monday, Whitfield said the Union had planned to lose $2,000, but now expects a lossof»200. Approximately $12,366 was made on both performances, he said, while expenses are expected at $12,500. Over 1,000 people were turned away because of lack of seating, said Whitfield. Positioning of the stage blocked off the view from some seats so they could not be sold, he said. problems."' The 7 p.m. performance sold 2,0«5 tickets. The 10 p.m. per¬ formance sold 2,406, he said. Cheech and Chong normally charge $7,000 per performance, Ing," they agreed to do both for $10,000. Originally, the College Union tried to schedule the concert in the Amphitheater on Saturday, Immediately before the Cal Poly game, he said, but Cheech and dhong refused to do an outdoor general agreement that, consid¬ ering competition at Selland Ar%ena with "Tower of Power," the Cheech and Chong concert did "amazingly well." Whitfield said the College Union achieved Its goal of pro¬ le discount. ON CAMPUS Organizational meeting of Phi Chi Theta will be held at 7:30 In CU 311. The film series "Civilisation," part two, will be shown In rooms 312-314 In the College Union at noon, 2 and 4 p.m. An art display featuring the oil paintings and Japanese brush paintings of Japanese student Kat- suyo Kunlgl will be In the lobby of the Library tod ivthrough Frl- Jane and David Barton speak at 1:15 p.m. In the Lounge as part of the Inter tlonal Days of Concern over $63,654 available through EOP An additional $63,654 In Fres no County Revenue Sharing fund is now available to students I Jgood academic standing" wli financial need through the Edu rational Opportunity Prograi Cuun- The funds will provide a •ance for approximately 30 jate and 20 undergraduate •ents. Those who graduated ilgh schools within Kr< •d initially. Ituatlon, said Ms. Acuirre, Willi He funds to be used for tuition • nd living expenses. Athletics (Continued from Page 1) thlellcs department with noli ner guidelines. "There will have to lie so ■uldelines established," said vln. Informally, there are effo 'lthln the department to est; (sh a program that would m •llle IX requirements. A program A program succi u» una -uu.v, nd guard against charges of •matlc approach to the problem. Like the Title IX guidelines. WANTED BEER TENDER PART-TIME EMPLOYMEN' CALL 222-9018 •WAN, ads} club's first meeting Thursday ai ' 1 p.m. In room 224 In the Ar Bldg. WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) avoid starvation. Many sit on the streets demoralized, starving, and without strength to brush flies off their faces. "Whenever I beg people ask me why I don't work," where can I work0 There is no cally dlsadvan Currently through EOP ;i ^alhxu' ana, Filipinos and $100 month for a few good college men. $100 for each month of the school year. Its like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class. Youll also be earning a Marine officer's com¬ mission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. J The Marines are tookingforat^ good men. OATIt TODAY TIME: 9AM - 3PM PLACE: PLACEMENT CENTER, ROOM 266 Charles Amikhanian, music dl- In room-J04 of the College Union, rector for radio KPFA-FM In Berkeley, will speak on modern The Friday night movie, "La music In the CU Lounge at noon. Strada" will be shown In the CU Lounge at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY MECHA National Health Or- The National. Chlcano Health ganlzatlon win meet at 2 p.m. In Organization will meet at 2 p.m. room 304 of the College Union. C ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 9 PM MUSIC BY KEN KENNEDY HAPPY HOUR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 7 PM HORS D'OEUVRES THEWO WC4 NA LODGE ^ 4061 N.BlACKgTONE e 222 BS41 ' 1 FREE CORNDOG (HOT DOG ON A STICK) wl.h minimum J<tSXZSSR THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SItwnolcbgMtF iiscFiibBl 4631 No.Bhickstone AT, LADIES & 6 I NTLtME H Jaggof Sings! Jogger Explodes! a **** - **■- - - - - -i. m. *r*|4VM mi a bma_ JQS8*Tn Ufanlll vW riiwvfl n ITS that Shook the >r\norid of Music I w Now in Spectacular SURROUND Sound I SURROUND sound NOW SHOWING! MORE FILMS, LESS MONEY CU to implement video television system The College Union Board has unanimously decided to finance a video television system for the College Union. The video system, to be pur¬ chased through the program bud¬ get, Includes a video cassette player/recorder and three color The purchase also Includes a black and white television camera which can transmit live programs to the TV monitors throughout the The entire system, which will be ready for use in about two months, will cost approximately $7,000, according to College Union Director Earl Whitfield. Whitfield said that unlike mov¬ ies, which are charged to the Union per showing, video tapes can be shown continuously for one • price during the seven days they •We can show it over and over, available to Whitfield stressed, however, that the video system will not take the place of films or other reg¬ ular union programs, but will "supplement the overall pro- Approval for the new video equipment was Initiated In part from the success of the video TV is students ar experiment two weeks ago when the Union sponsored "Movie Orgy," said Gary Bonglovannl, Assistant Program Director. In the Union lounge alone, •There were 70 people at any one time" throughout the five day showing, he said. Whitfield said that video tapes of speakers who charge thou¬ sands of dollars for one campus appearance, can be rented for $75. Video tape programming for college unions has become In¬ creasingly popular In the past four years, Whitfield said. "Half the universities around the country" now have such a sys- Health Division gets independence e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 BHkiAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY,. FRESNO . 'Civilisation1 confuses future meeting location of senate By Diane Freltas Collegian Staff Writer The most heated debate at the Student Senate meetingyesterday concerned where the senate Is going to meet for the remainder It bolls down to whether the movie "Civilisation* should be moved from CU 312-314 on Wednesdays to the International the Student Senate The debate arose when one senator complained about the t small size of CU 308 where the senate was meeting. Earl Whitfield, College Union director, explained to the sena¬ tors why they were meeting In CU 308. Last semester, Whitfield SPORTS BULLETIN Jack Wender, a top Bulldog running back, has quit football and dropped out of CSUF to go back to De Anza Junior College. departure. said, the senate decided to meet on Tuesdays instead of the Wednesdays as they are now meeting. Because of that decision, "Civ¬ ilisation* was scheduled for every Wednesday In CU 312-314 (Continued on Page 8, Col. I) By Diane Freltas Collegian Staff Writer A Division of Health Profes¬ sions has been formed this week at CSUF. The Division of Health Pro¬ fessions Includes the Department of Communicative Disorders, Department of Health Science, Department of Nursing, and CSUF's programs In physical therapy and rehabilitation coun¬ seling.- All of the departments had been part of the School of Pro¬ fessional Studies. The announcement of the for¬ mation of the Division of Health Professions was made by Dr. Charles E. Swanson, vice presi¬ dent for academic affairs, and Dr. Arthur H. Margoslan, dean of the School of Professional Studies. Dr. Harold Best, director of Institutional research, has been appointed Interim director of the division. Dr. John Martin, assis¬ tant dean of the School of Pro¬ fessional Studies, has been ap¬ pointed Interim assistant direc- Best said that the split will have a good effect on the students. •They will have an identification that they lacked before," he said. The students will be In a divi¬ sion focused only on the health professions, he said. Best also said that a permanent director will be chosen "i for the Job of permanent direc¬ tor," he aald. Margoslan agreed with Beat that the split win have a good eJTect on the students in the new dlvleloo. Margoslan said that decisions In the area will be made by peo¬ ple who are 'experts' In the area DR. HAROLD BEST of health and that the division will deal specifically with health studies. 1 consider It a very good thing," Margoslan said. *T really think that these stu¬ dents will be the great bene¬ ficiaries. But It'll take time." WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF REINECKE I Ed Relnecke resigned his post as lieutenant governor 15 minutes prior to sentencing in his per¬ jury case which resulted from the ITT scandal. He said he resigned at that time to avoid being thrown from office by astatelawbarrlng those convicted of perjury from holding office.' 01 MONIES INCREASED School benefits for Vietnam veterans will be raised 23 per cent, as a result of a compromise bill approved yesterday by the House and Senate. A loan program of $6,000 per veteran and an ex¬ tended time limit for veterans to ' earn undergraduate degrees were (continued on page 8, coL 1) Costs and pressures of athletic equality are feared Once again It appears the De¬ partment of Health, Education and Welfare has tripped over Its own feet and fallen on athletic pro¬ grams throughout the nation. Sometime afterOct. 15, Caspar Weinburger, secretary of HEW, will sign into effect guidelines for Title IX. The plan Is aimed at eliminating discrimination on the basis of sex in all federaUy funded Institutions, Including ath¬ letic departments. However, If HEW were to order athletic departments to equalize programs using Institutional funds, the CSUF department could be severely handicapped. The next alternative would be fed¬ erally mandated aid. For a vari¬ ety of reasons, both men and women officials fear the total im¬ pact Title IX will have on their programs. Although guidelines for Imple¬ mentation of Title IX weredrawn up this year, the basic clause has been on the books for two It reads: No person In the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be. excluded from partici¬ pation In, be dented the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimi¬ nation under any education pro- cram or activity receiving federal assistance." Even though the clause applies to "any education program or activity receiving federal finan¬ cial assistance, there are those who question Its applying to ath¬ letics. Jesfe T. Hill, commission of the Pacltlf Coast Athletic Asso¬ ciation (PCAA) "says he doesn't feel Congress realized the clause applied to athletics when It was signed two years ago. While acknowledging that state college athletic programs re¬ ceive "federal financial assis¬ tance," Hill says, "the original TltlelX did not mention athletics but (HEW) guidelines have made tt a vital part." Consequently, It appears ath¬ letic departments, CSUF includ¬ ed, have made slow progress in the eyes of HEW .towards athletic equality. Now HEW will be adopting a final draft of TltlelX guidelines after Oct. 15. Present proposals are under Investigation to be . adopted after the deadline. This Is to Insure equality In the collegiate athletic field. At least that was the original pur¬ pose. Now, it Is evident theorig- the i for I present "hold" final draft approaches, present guidelines are turning from un¬ realistic to Impossible. Wording of the current pro¬ posal states guidelines will go Into effect immediately. ' For CSUF this would mean lm- Mayor hit by flower power Fresno Mayo* Ted C. Wills walked through the floral exhibit at the opening of the Fresno Dis¬ trict Fair Tuesday afternoon. 1 like to come therflrst day while the flowers are still fresh," he told The Dally Collegian. As always, Will's bow tie waa in full bloom, today exhibiting Its own bouquet of flowers in pastel prints. •My wife makes these ties,* he said. Wills compared this year's fair with last. "It's aa good aa the fair was lsst year," he said. As Wacky Willie, the (air clown with a bulbous red nose, began playing a pipe organ on the back aide of the exhibit, horse racing fans were preparing to place beta for the next race on the other side. I'm not a betting' roan," said Wills, who bets only occasionally ti "bo part of the action."* •Las Vegae would go broke if It bad to depend on me for a living,' he said. "I never win.* funds Into women's athletics, thus providing females with scholar¬ ships, new equipment, increased traveling expenses, new coaching positions and the Ust goes on. Large budget cuts in the men's program would follow at a time when officials say operations are on a financial minimum. A weakened program could mean loss of community support 1 don't think from institutional funds we can build up both schol¬ arships and a good program," said Cene Bourdet, chairman of the CSUF athletics department. The logical answer to the prob¬ lem would be federal funding to aid the athletic departments. However, says mil, «I don't believe they win assist in the funding of programs." Even If women's athletics is brought up to par with the men's,. programs through federal funds, women officials are worried It will create unnecessary pres¬ sures on women's athletics. Officials say they don't want the high-strung, competitiveness male sports have acquired.', One solut)oo that has been dis¬ cussed within the department la submission of an affirmative ac¬ tion plan to HEW. The proposal that would span a number of years and, "if ac¬ cepted, .Insure the department against complaints of inequality. Within limitations, this would give CSUF control over funds. However, to much'depends on Title IX's final guidelines and the strength and continuity with which they are enforced, athletic departments around the nation wait In the dark for Weinburger'a signature. CSUF la no different
Object Description
Title | 1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | Oct 2, 1974 Pg. 4- Oct 3, 1974 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | •L-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, October 2, 1974 Cheech and Chong concert is a success By Gerald Kent Collegian Staff Writer The Cheech and Chong concert last Friday in the Men's Gym was a "bang-up success," ac¬ cording to Earl Whitfield, Direc¬ tor of the College Union. In a meeting of the College Union Board Monday, Whitfield said the Union had planned to lose $2,000, but now expects a lossof»200. Approximately $12,366 was made on both performances, he said, while expenses are expected at $12,500. Over 1,000 people were turned away because of lack of seating, said Whitfield. Positioning of the stage blocked off the view from some seats so they could not be sold, he said. problems."' The 7 p.m. performance sold 2,0«5 tickets. The 10 p.m. per¬ formance sold 2,406, he said. Cheech and Chong normally charge $7,000 per performance, Ing," they agreed to do both for $10,000. Originally, the College Union tried to schedule the concert in the Amphitheater on Saturday, Immediately before the Cal Poly game, he said, but Cheech and dhong refused to do an outdoor general agreement that, consid¬ ering competition at Selland Ar%ena with "Tower of Power," the Cheech and Chong concert did "amazingly well." Whitfield said the College Union achieved Its goal of pro¬ le discount. ON CAMPUS Organizational meeting of Phi Chi Theta will be held at 7:30 In CU 311. The film series "Civilisation," part two, will be shown In rooms 312-314 In the College Union at noon, 2 and 4 p.m. An art display featuring the oil paintings and Japanese brush paintings of Japanese student Kat- suyo Kunlgl will be In the lobby of the Library tod ivthrough Frl- Jane and David Barton speak at 1:15 p.m. In the Lounge as part of the Inter tlonal Days of Concern over $63,654 available through EOP An additional $63,654 In Fres no County Revenue Sharing fund is now available to students I Jgood academic standing" wli financial need through the Edu rational Opportunity Prograi Cuun- The funds will provide a •ance for approximately 30 jate and 20 undergraduate •ents. Those who graduated ilgh schools within Kr< •d initially. Ituatlon, said Ms. Acuirre, Willi He funds to be used for tuition • nd living expenses. Athletics (Continued from Page 1) thlellcs department with noli ner guidelines. "There will have to lie so ■uldelines established," said vln. Informally, there are effo 'lthln the department to est; (sh a program that would m •llle IX requirements. A program A program succi u» una -uu.v, nd guard against charges of •matlc approach to the problem. Like the Title IX guidelines. WANTED BEER TENDER PART-TIME EMPLOYMEN' CALL 222-9018 •WAN, ads} club's first meeting Thursday ai ' 1 p.m. In room 224 In the Ar Bldg. WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) avoid starvation. Many sit on the streets demoralized, starving, and without strength to brush flies off their faces. "Whenever I beg people ask me why I don't work," where can I work0 There is no cally dlsadvan Currently through EOP ;i ^alhxu' ana, Filipinos and $100 month for a few good college men. $100 for each month of the school year. Its like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class. Youll also be earning a Marine officer's com¬ mission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. J The Marines are tookingforat^ good men. OATIt TODAY TIME: 9AM - 3PM PLACE: PLACEMENT CENTER, ROOM 266 Charles Amikhanian, music dl- In room-J04 of the College Union, rector for radio KPFA-FM In Berkeley, will speak on modern The Friday night movie, "La music In the CU Lounge at noon. Strada" will be shown In the CU Lounge at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY MECHA National Health Or- The National. Chlcano Health ganlzatlon win meet at 2 p.m. In Organization will meet at 2 p.m. room 304 of the College Union. C ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 9 PM MUSIC BY KEN KENNEDY HAPPY HOUR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 7 PM HORS D'OEUVRES THEWO WC4 NA LODGE ^ 4061 N.BlACKgTONE e 222 BS41 ' 1 FREE CORNDOG (HOT DOG ON A STICK) wl.h minimum J<tSXZSSR THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SItwnolcbgMtF iiscFiibBl 4631 No.Bhickstone AT, LADIES & 6 I NTLtME H Jaggof Sings! Jogger Explodes! a **** - **■- - - - - -i. m. *r*|4VM mi a bma_ JQS8*Tn Ufanlll vW riiwvfl n ITS that Shook the >r\norid of Music I w Now in Spectacular SURROUND Sound I SURROUND sound NOW SHOWING! MORE FILMS, LESS MONEY CU to implement video television system The College Union Board has unanimously decided to finance a video television system for the College Union. The video system, to be pur¬ chased through the program bud¬ get, Includes a video cassette player/recorder and three color The purchase also Includes a black and white television camera which can transmit live programs to the TV monitors throughout the The entire system, which will be ready for use in about two months, will cost approximately $7,000, according to College Union Director Earl Whitfield. Whitfield said that unlike mov¬ ies, which are charged to the Union per showing, video tapes can be shown continuously for one • price during the seven days they •We can show it over and over, available to Whitfield stressed, however, that the video system will not take the place of films or other reg¬ ular union programs, but will "supplement the overall pro- Approval for the new video equipment was Initiated In part from the success of the video TV is students ar experiment two weeks ago when the Union sponsored "Movie Orgy," said Gary Bonglovannl, Assistant Program Director. In the Union lounge alone, •There were 70 people at any one time" throughout the five day showing, he said. Whitfield said that video tapes of speakers who charge thou¬ sands of dollars for one campus appearance, can be rented for $75. Video tape programming for college unions has become In¬ creasingly popular In the past four years, Whitfield said. "Half the universities around the country" now have such a sys- Health Division gets independence e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 BHkiAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY,. FRESNO . 'Civilisation1 confuses future meeting location of senate By Diane Freltas Collegian Staff Writer The most heated debate at the Student Senate meetingyesterday concerned where the senate Is going to meet for the remainder It bolls down to whether the movie "Civilisation* should be moved from CU 312-314 on Wednesdays to the International the Student Senate The debate arose when one senator complained about the t small size of CU 308 where the senate was meeting. Earl Whitfield, College Union director, explained to the sena¬ tors why they were meeting In CU 308. Last semester, Whitfield SPORTS BULLETIN Jack Wender, a top Bulldog running back, has quit football and dropped out of CSUF to go back to De Anza Junior College. departure. said, the senate decided to meet on Tuesdays instead of the Wednesdays as they are now meeting. Because of that decision, "Civ¬ ilisation* was scheduled for every Wednesday In CU 312-314 (Continued on Page 8, Col. I) By Diane Freltas Collegian Staff Writer A Division of Health Profes¬ sions has been formed this week at CSUF. The Division of Health Pro¬ fessions Includes the Department of Communicative Disorders, Department of Health Science, Department of Nursing, and CSUF's programs In physical therapy and rehabilitation coun¬ seling.- All of the departments had been part of the School of Pro¬ fessional Studies. The announcement of the for¬ mation of the Division of Health Professions was made by Dr. Charles E. Swanson, vice presi¬ dent for academic affairs, and Dr. Arthur H. Margoslan, dean of the School of Professional Studies. Dr. Harold Best, director of Institutional research, has been appointed Interim director of the division. Dr. John Martin, assis¬ tant dean of the School of Pro¬ fessional Studies, has been ap¬ pointed Interim assistant direc- Best said that the split will have a good effect on the students. •They will have an identification that they lacked before," he said. The students will be In a divi¬ sion focused only on the health professions, he said. Best also said that a permanent director will be chosen "i for the Job of permanent direc¬ tor," he aald. Margoslan agreed with Beat that the split win have a good eJTect on the students in the new dlvleloo. Margoslan said that decisions In the area will be made by peo¬ ple who are 'experts' In the area DR. HAROLD BEST of health and that the division will deal specifically with health studies. 1 consider It a very good thing," Margoslan said. *T really think that these stu¬ dents will be the great bene¬ ficiaries. But It'll take time." WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF REINECKE I Ed Relnecke resigned his post as lieutenant governor 15 minutes prior to sentencing in his per¬ jury case which resulted from the ITT scandal. He said he resigned at that time to avoid being thrown from office by astatelawbarrlng those convicted of perjury from holding office.' 01 MONIES INCREASED School benefits for Vietnam veterans will be raised 23 per cent, as a result of a compromise bill approved yesterday by the House and Senate. A loan program of $6,000 per veteran and an ex¬ tended time limit for veterans to ' earn undergraduate degrees were (continued on page 8, coL 1) Costs and pressures of athletic equality are feared Once again It appears the De¬ partment of Health, Education and Welfare has tripped over Its own feet and fallen on athletic pro¬ grams throughout the nation. Sometime afterOct. 15, Caspar Weinburger, secretary of HEW, will sign into effect guidelines for Title IX. The plan Is aimed at eliminating discrimination on the basis of sex in all federaUy funded Institutions, Including ath¬ letic departments. However, If HEW were to order athletic departments to equalize programs using Institutional funds, the CSUF department could be severely handicapped. The next alternative would be fed¬ erally mandated aid. For a vari¬ ety of reasons, both men and women officials fear the total im¬ pact Title IX will have on their programs. Although guidelines for Imple¬ mentation of Title IX weredrawn up this year, the basic clause has been on the books for two It reads: No person In the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be. excluded from partici¬ pation In, be dented the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimi¬ nation under any education pro- cram or activity receiving federal assistance." Even though the clause applies to "any education program or activity receiving federal finan¬ cial assistance, there are those who question Its applying to ath¬ letics. Jesfe T. Hill, commission of the Pacltlf Coast Athletic Asso¬ ciation (PCAA) "says he doesn't feel Congress realized the clause applied to athletics when It was signed two years ago. While acknowledging that state college athletic programs re¬ ceive "federal financial assis¬ tance," Hill says, "the original TltlelX did not mention athletics but (HEW) guidelines have made tt a vital part." Consequently, It appears ath¬ letic departments, CSUF includ¬ ed, have made slow progress in the eyes of HEW .towards athletic equality. Now HEW will be adopting a final draft of TltlelX guidelines after Oct. 15. Present proposals are under Investigation to be . adopted after the deadline. This Is to Insure equality In the collegiate athletic field. At least that was the original pur¬ pose. Now, it Is evident theorig- the i for I present "hold" final draft approaches, present guidelines are turning from un¬ realistic to Impossible. Wording of the current pro¬ posal states guidelines will go Into effect immediately. ' For CSUF this would mean lm- Mayor hit by flower power Fresno Mayo* Ted C. Wills walked through the floral exhibit at the opening of the Fresno Dis¬ trict Fair Tuesday afternoon. 1 like to come therflrst day while the flowers are still fresh," he told The Dally Collegian. As always, Will's bow tie waa in full bloom, today exhibiting Its own bouquet of flowers in pastel prints. •My wife makes these ties,* he said. Wills compared this year's fair with last. "It's aa good aa the fair was lsst year," he said. As Wacky Willie, the (air clown with a bulbous red nose, began playing a pipe organ on the back aide of the exhibit, horse racing fans were preparing to place beta for the next race on the other side. I'm not a betting' roan," said Wills, who bets only occasionally ti "bo part of the action."* •Las Vegae would go broke if It bad to depend on me for a living,' he said. "I never win.* funds Into women's athletics, thus providing females with scholar¬ ships, new equipment, increased traveling expenses, new coaching positions and the Ust goes on. Large budget cuts in the men's program would follow at a time when officials say operations are on a financial minimum. A weakened program could mean loss of community support 1 don't think from institutional funds we can build up both schol¬ arships and a good program," said Cene Bourdet, chairman of the CSUF athletics department. The logical answer to the prob¬ lem would be federal funding to aid the athletic departments. However, says mil, «I don't believe they win assist in the funding of programs." Even If women's athletics is brought up to par with the men's,. programs through federal funds, women officials are worried It will create unnecessary pres¬ sures on women's athletics. Officials say they don't want the high-strung, competitiveness male sports have acquired.', One solut)oo that has been dis¬ cussed within the department la submission of an affirmative ac¬ tion plan to HEW. The proposal that would span a number of years and, "if ac¬ cepted, .Insure the department against complaints of inequality. Within limitations, this would give CSUF control over funds. However, to much'depends on Title IX's final guidelines and the strength and continuity with which they are enforced, athletic departments around the nation wait In the dark for Weinburger'a signature. CSUF la no different |