1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              2 -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Tuesday, March 11, 1975
150 SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE
NEAR KINGS CANYON
LETTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR
Book exchange?
GREEN'S
CYCLERY
NEW & USED BICYCLES
ADULT 3-WHEELERS
EXPERT REPAIRING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
NEED
VOLUNTEERS
d to CSUF stud
'all 431-1841
book and the condition of the book
Then, the student would file the
number,  find the book he needed
at the prtre he was willing topay
and take the card with htm. That
way.   only    the   books   thai  are
1  x  5 cards. The trays would be
available   would   still   lie  In the
ateKOrlzed by  schools,  depart
card file  The samewouldbetrue
inihropology 4).
book She could look tntothebuy¬
One   group of trays would be
er's card file, find sort eone look¬
nr those people wishing to sell
ing   for   Ihe tiook  she wanted to
<>oks and "another group of trays
sell at her price   take the card
On   each   card,   the   seller or
uyer   would   put   the   book  title
save us the cost of the bookstore
(Continued on Page 4. Col. 3)
hone number, and hours In which
e can be reached. He should also
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
iclude  the price  for which he
	
SPORTS
Gridders begin
spring drills—
all-out contact
-,ow that (he Super Bowl ls al-
, „st two monttis behind us. foot-
LUi is once again with us.
HuUdog    football    coach,  J R
n «>ne.     started   checking   his
, „,[,s out yesterday, as the 1975
: hopefuls donned their pads,
,  i started all-out contact.
; u.ebackers head the list of
- ...it.all recruits CSUF coach
-., ,,ne has brought to the Bulldog
; »a Bulldogs, hurt by thegrad-
„„non of four starting llne-
., ,»n, should get help from
... ;».«•   Armocido (6-foot-l, 223),
fields comes to Fresno
«o seasons at the College
nor defenseman ls 6-2,
i can also kick the plg-
le has a 60-yard punt to
lit
spending two years tn the
t... Michael Mendoia is
it to football. Mendoza
I jt Santa Barbara High
jnder Boone's old friend
n,e«..44er teammate Sam
us Smotherman"tomes to
tier playing for Cosumnes
college   I
hi selection on the Valley
was lucky in getting
ip linebacker from Yuba
mm my White (6-2,215)
Tuesday, March 11, 1975     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
frenstve guard, was
-Valley Conference
lng with Fresno City
n   Zum
College, will
Job. Last sea-
er-de-
k from Taft College.
he multi-talented Zumbro (6-2,
■ '3: lettered ln three sports at
C   He was twice an all-confer-
fice safety and nvas an. all-
rertcan honorable mention.
Daryl Tipton transfers In from
' 'iha College In MarysvlUe. Tht
jffenslve guard (6-0, 220) was a
-ost valuable lineman two years
i" the conference and was select¬
ed all-state and second teamall-
Slusta   JC   transfer  Walt
Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
qoo*»uHe*d NEWSLETTER
New governing structure highlited
Students to vote on constitution
After weeks of discussion
and months of work by the Sen¬
ate Select Committee to estab¬
lish an Associated Students,
the Student Senate approved a
proposed constitution for fu-
W speech        the legislative body will t
constitution I
s the C
only minor procedural changes
approved  hy  the   senate last
week.   CSUF   President   Dr.
Norman Baxter Is expected to -
give his approval to the docu-
Now the constitution, ln Its
entirety, will have to be ap¬
proved by you, the students,
before It will be in force. A
referendum will be held soon
- be sure to vote. Polls will
The entire copy of the con¬
stitution and Its proposed
changes Is available ln the
Student President's Office, CU
306. A reduction of Its entire
contents will also be Included
ln a future newsletter.
Passage of the new constl-
old Articles of Incorporation
and the student body bylaws
were becoming unworkable for
the times and second, with the
upcoming split of the FSC As¬
sociation and Student Govern¬
ment, changes In the constitu¬
tion were legally Imperative.
The major changes come In
the composition of the student
governing procedure. After
tho proposed split, the size of
it In hi
of 28 senators to only IS. The
administrative vice president
position has been eliminated to
make way for a new governing
board and presidential re¬
sponsibility.
The new vice-president will
preside over College Union
affairs and a College Union
board. The board, working un-
der the auspices of student
government more directly,
will govern the College Union
and Union fee under the chair
of the CU vice-president.
How members of the College
Union board would be selected,
be It through campus election
or by appointment, is still un¬
decided. The legislative body,
however,  will consist of one
Bustamante elected pro-tem;
student senators are featured
r the School of S
Bustamante, a transfer stu¬
dent from FresnoCltyCollege,
has been a CSUF senator for
two years and ls currently
chairperson of the Ad Hoc-
Committee on Establishing an
Associated Students.
*lf I didn't feel I was a pro¬
ductive part of student govern¬
ment ^wouldn't participate."
he sal<f*wlth confidence.
Taking a broader outlook on
student government power and
influence, Bustamante said he
has been working on getting
better day care, bike paths
surrounding the campus and,
establishing a student co-op
and busing plan along with
David Price, legislative vice
president.
Commenting that he thought
what ls going on ln the state
or on campus regarding stu¬
dent government, Bustamante
said he wishes students would
have more scrutiny on what
their student representatives
•We need Insights from the
students, criticisms and com¬
ments,* he said. 'Student gov-
sel getting funds" and she
wanted to help. And beyond
that, the senate Is another
place where she can sound her
Ideas.
After her election she began
working to "see to It" that
different programs, especially
ethnic ones, "get passed." As
a member of the Senate Legal
He Is also a member of Blue
Key, Alpha Kappa Psl and was
bamed   to  "Who's Who" this
When asked his viewpoint
on the senate this year, Doe
replied, "There have been a lot
of differing philosophies with¬
in the senate In the past sever¬
al years — I was pleased this
vear that the senate was able
She is also an active mem¬
ber on the Select Committee
to   Establish   an   Associated
Melvin Gene (sometimes
called Hoot) Gibson ls senator
for the School of Agriculture.
Gibson, 35, comes to CSUF
from Merced College where he
was instrumental in student
government.
As student body president
there he wrote their new con¬
stitution. Here at CSUF, he
has been very helpful In taking
that  expertise  to help draft
CHARLIE DOE
Ise above Its differences
local activities, but It also
works strongly with statewide
legislation for the benefit of
students. We need more or a
voice from the students."
As. pro tern, he will continue
to act as a medl'ary for the
of-
CSUF senators Trlni Acos-
ta, Melvin Gene Gibson and
Charlie Doe are. featured tn
this week's newsletter.
Ms. Acosta, senator for the
Board on Athletics, has defi¬
nite reasons for being a sena¬
tor and being on this Board
help Mi
sary for the "split*
Association. Currently he li
chairperson of the Senate Se¬
lect Committee on Establish¬
ing an Associated Students.
Joining the senate was to pro¬
vide representation for his
school but he added he en oyed
working on the senate be¬
cause "I found out that when
you achieve your goals or ob¬
jectives, tt gives you an ln-
approve a constitution."
Doe also urges students to
participate ln Student govern¬
ment. "There are volunteer
programs, student-faculty
committees, and over 130stu¬
dent organizations for students
to participate tn and develop
personal skills . . . Involve¬
ment ls whatever you make
lt."
Currently he ls a business
administration graduate stu¬
dent but he Intends to enroll
. . . I'm looking forwardtothe
next year and a half.*
Charlie Doe, 23, senator for
the School of Business, de¬
cided to run for a senatorial
position to help establish the
Associated Students, an en¬
deavor he has actively worked
' Among his many achieve¬
ments and activities, Doe has
bean chairperson of the resi¬
dence hall hearing commit¬
tee, floor representative to
hall government and Chief Jus¬
tice of the University Student
Court.
Jors without a specific school
and four senators to be voted
on by the student body at large.
The legislative vice-presi¬
dent, the College Union vtce-
> elected a
structure for a smaller senate
works, lt has been set for a
one year trial basts. If next
t  part of the constltu-
about the new constitution oi
have any suggestions for Im¬
provement, feel free to visit    J
Referendum
wins at all
campuses
Students at each of tho Cali¬
fornia State Universities and
Colleges overwhelmingly voted
to retain the associated stu¬
dent fee at $10 per semester
tn the referendum held re¬
cently on campus.
At CSUF the referendum
vote came In like this: out of
the 1535 students who voted,
1446, or 94.2 per cent favored
the $10 fee and 73, or only 4.7
per cent wanted to decrease It.
Although CSUF was only aver¬
age ln voter turn-out In com¬
parison to the other campuses,
with some, such as Stanislaus
and San Luis Obispo gaining
25 per cent turn-out toCSUF's
10 per cent, the total per¬
centage of yes votes, the 94.2,
was second only to a 95 per
cent figure at one other col¬
lege. .
With Its overwhelming pas¬
sage, the referendum recom¬
mendation will now go to the
Board of Trustees who have
the final decision on the fee.
Steve Moe, student body
president, says, "Theredoes-
n't seem to be any way tbey
can try to do lt now (decrease
the fee) because students took
the definite stand they had to
Despite tha current eco¬
nomic situation, the student
services, student activities
and student power gained by
the $10 tee ara still in effect
-  and  It's through ttySNStu-
Student positions
still available
Many students have come ln
to apply for student positions
on student-faculty committees >,
and to participate on other
student government working
committees. Are you Inter¬
ested? Gat your application to¬
day In CU 306, tha student
president's office.
STUDENT 60VERHMEMT
NEWSLETTER
Printed in the Interest ot
students at California State
University, Fresno