1976_10 The Daily Collegian October 1976

              •- THE COLLEGIAN
Campus calendar
TUESDAY, Oct. 12
S    p.m.-An    orgsnisstion
meeting to decide which direction
the Women'* Center should take.
i joint  will be held In Sen Ramon J, room
all
campus, hi
room   117   of   the   Ed  'Psych 5  p.m.-The  Surveying  snd
Building. Pbotogrsmmetry Club will meet
in the East Engineering building,
7 p.m -The  Linguistics  Club ^m 120 A movie will be shown.
will hold s meeting In College
Union  room  304.   Dr.   Graham       730  p m phj  Sigma  Ep-
Thurgood will spesk on "Burmese jUon ^ professional sales snd
Noun Classifiers: A Reflection of marKeting fraternity on csmpus.
how the   Burmese  View   the w|11 mee, ln the College Union.
World."
n  309
—The      Chint
WHAT APPEARS TO be two loro* troys on the side of o roof I* octuolh/ fx
pothers the ton't royt. hejotlng who) Kenneth Ruitall. professor ol chen
house." The house, which b.oon heotlnp. iit.ll lost w..k la locoted b.i
of sorstow Avenu*. (Pf>*o by Jo* Loaplno)
Sun heats solar house
Students Club will meet In College Tltf RSDAY. Oct. 14
Union room 314. AU interested
persons msy attend
—, 7 *.m.—Lt.  Colonel ■ Thomss
Story, a former POW, will ad-
Bp.m.-Psychic GU Eagles will    ,^5,, „„ csuf Rare corps m
give a free performance of ESP    the Men's Gymnasium, room 174.
and hypnosis in the College Union
U*m*t 7:30 p.m -The Aero Club will
meet  in  Ed-Psychology,  room
WEDNESDAY. Oct 13 114.
The CSUF solar house began
beating itself with sun rsys last
week, sccordlng to Kenneth
Russell, professor of chemistry
The solsr house uses a
Thomason trickle-type collector
built last year but never com¬
pleted. The system is one of the
cheapest and slmplist forms of
solar heating ,
The 120-square loot structure
with a roof sloped at a 4S degree
angle, is located behind the
chicken pens of the CSUF f»rm
ju»t north of Barslow Avenue.
The temperature of the
building will be monitored
throughout the winter by Chris
Lynch.   Gregorio   Barbota   and
Malcolm Hudgeon, all students of
solar energy.
"We hope the building will heat
itself through the winter,"
Russell said, "except during a
long, cloudy stretch."
The Thomason solar house is
equipped with ■ collector system
on top of the roof made of three
Insulation makes the bottom
l*yer, corrugated aluminum
(painted black) is in the middle,
and glass is on the top
Water is healed as it flows
down the aluminum valleys
which have absorbed the sun's
rays through the glass. The hot
water is stored in an uninsulated
tank inside the
radiates heat to wi
terior.
The Thomason
sidered an active solar system as
it uses some electricity to pump
water to the roof. This differs
from a passive system which
uses no electricity.
Russell said new technique*
will be used to cool the solar
house in the summer.
The house was built by * joint
effort of the School of Natural
Sciences and the Industrial Arts
Department Frank Goishi,
associate professor of industrial
arts and technology and his
students, were primarily
responsible   for   building   the
Noon—The lnter-Vsrsity
Christian Fellowship will meet ln
College Union room 313. The topic
of discussion will be "How to Uve
in the world but not conform to
It."
$10 REWARD
LOST- Small Silver Bar
given lo me by Father
before he died. 3/4" xl
1/2" Believe lost in Ea.l
parking lot. Worth little
but of sentimental value
Would appreciate a
call at (209) 855-8654
Mon.Wed, A FrL Even¬
ings after 8pm or week¬
ends will pay for your
call also, or coil collect
OXFORD MOTORS
39S3 N. SIACKSTONI
229-8818
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
• R.plac. ipork plugs
'Pepsi praise award' established
A new honor to be known us
the Pepsi Praise Award has
been established lo recoimize
an outstanding student in the
School of Husiness and Admin¬
istrative Sciences at CSU F.
The award is being sponsored
by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Company of Fresno and its
president. F.lmer L. "Bud"
Richter. a long-time supporter
of the university's programs.
WE HAVE SOMETHING
GREAT FOR YOU TO DO!
Worthwhile work! Interest¬
ing-! Full or part-tlm*. Ex¬
cellent earnlne*! Interested?
Writ* UNIVERSAL FRIEND¬
SHIP SOCIETY, INC., P*nt~
nous* 3, 3000 East Sunrl**
Boulevard, Fori Lauderdale,
Florida
Allen Agnew. assistant dean
of the School, said the award
will!« presented to a graduating
senior who has accomplished
graduation while faced with an
extreme challenge or having
overcome great difficulty.
A plaque and certificate along
with a cash award of SI50 will
be given lo the recipient at the
annustyppring awards banquet
sponsored by the School's Busi¬
ness Advisory Council. A per¬
manent plaque listing all of ihe
winners will be displayed by the
School.
KATE' SCHOOL. C10VIS
Married couole with no
children to« be surrogate
parents to emotionally dis¬
turbed children. On the job
tat Ion with
children, house plus ex-
.Salary
plus   benefits.    Opportunity
field to continue college ed¬
ucation. Call (209) 209-0244
Monday through Friday.
w. .2, U (Tue*. .	
Colsman Head, Victor Cont* Group
Oct M, IS, 18 (Thurs. Frt. Sat.) . . .
Wild Bin* Yonder
Oct. 17 (Sun.) .... Jazz Concert-
11415 N. FULTON In the. Tower District
for flight Intormetlon   PS     I <21 *ar»)
268-1379       lgigJ^BiER*WIE*COjfg
ss
J
THE COLLEGIAN
CALIFORNl A STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1STI
Suit threatened over LtrVoz
Sun Reporter
. K  in   last
Thursday's edition of "La Vox de
Attlan" may be the possible
cause for a lawsuit from the "No
on Proposition 14" committee,
according to a representative
from the group.
The CSUF Media Council was
scheduled to meet today at noon
to discuss the matter, sccordlng
to Yolanda Ruiz, secretary of the
Associated Students (AS): She
ssid Rev. Sergio Negro, chair,
man of the council, called for the
meeting in the College Union,
room 306.
The man. who refused further
identification, entered The
Collegian offices Friday af¬
ternoon, angered over the front
page headline of the Oct. 14 issue.
The headline reads, "Yes on
iProp.)H!Slsepuede.!" (It can
be done) The person also wanked
to find Angle Rlos, La Vox de
Alzlan editor.
He said the headline was an
example of misused student body
funds. He added that attorneys
would be involved unless a
retraction was published.
Janice Gentle, a member of the
"No on 14" speaker's bureau,
said she was not aware that
anyone from the committee had
come into The Collegian office
protesting the headline.
Rioa. Tuesday night, said thst
the hesdline resulted from
production problems of the
P*per.
"The whole headline is a
mixup." she said. "There was
supposed to be 'Jump.' but it got
left off."
Rios ssid the missing jump
would have referred the reader to
an editorial supporting Prop. 14,
the farm labor initiative, on page
2.
Whatever the case, David
Nlkssarian. associated students
president, ssid the headline
violated a recent ruling by the
California SUte University and
Colleges (CSUC) Bosrd of
Trustees.
In an AS press release dated
Oct. 14 and written by
Nlkssarian, he stated, "Ac¬
cording to an InterpreUUon of
sUte law by the CSUC Chan¬
cellor's Office, student
newspapers may not be used to
endorse or defest sn issue or
candidate brought before the
voters of the sUU, unless listed
as an editorial and signed by an
Individual."
The ruling Nlkssarian referred
lo was dated Sept. 2 by the board.
In a memorandum, the board
concluded that a student
newspaper, supported by
auxiliary organisation (in
CSUF's case, the AS) funds, is
prohibited from
However.it 	
ruling does not prohibit in¬
dividuals from expressing their
opinions on a candidate or issue.
But. it noted, such sn editorial
would have to clearly sUte the
author of the opinion:
The ruling itself summed from
aclivitiesst CSU. Hsywsrd,
where last semester the entire
student newspaper staff resigned
after being told by the school's
bosrd to freely accept ad¬
vertisements from the United
Fsrm Workers in their conflict
with Gallo wine*.
Nikssarian also stated thai the
headline implied that the AS
supported the controversial
measure. Instead, he noted, the
AS has not Uken a stand.
To clarify that, his statement
said that "the newspaper's (La
Vox de Atzlam endorsement of
Proposition 14 is by no means an
official endorsement by the
Associated  Students of CSU,
P i^HRIp]
« PuKe 3. Col. 1)
THIS PROSPECTIVE BUYER seem*
for o goodie from one of CSUF 1
by Joe lotpino)
Vending machines loved, hated
CSUF malpractice?
by Mkhael Gardner
A former CSUF student has
filed a 12 million lawsuit sgrinst
the university chsrging the
Health  Center  with  medical
L malpractice.
C-ary Houk 0:
Ik Of Clovis claims in
his lawsuit that Health Center
doctors failed to diagnose a lump
to hb throat as an early symp-
ton of the fatal Hodgkin's
Disease '
<■' Houk sail he learned he had the
disease after being examined by
a private physiciSB. The suit
contends that the H'eslth Centrr
should have performed s biopsy
to determine the nature of hi*
ficer, added that the university
also would Uke a "no comment"
Likewise. Houk Tuesday af¬
ternoon said his lawyers had
advised him not to comment on
the case.
"I would really like to tell the
story," he said. "But I cant"
The suit will be beard Nov. 2 at
In the Fresno County
A hand reaches up and slips s
quarter into the slot. The handle
is pulled and a candy bar slides
down the tray. The nickle change
is picked up snd another satisfied
customer walks away.
Vending machines sre shout
Ihe most loved and hated
inanimate objects on campus.
Loved because of their con¬
venience, hated because of their
constant malfunctions. The
1 notorious  for
about SO each week.
Aside from mechsnical
malfunctions, he ssid, there have
been few complaints. Finlay ssid
he hss yet to hear about a moldy
candy bar or worms in the
pastry, problems common lo
machines in other areas.
However, he said, one major
problem has been the locking up
of vending machines by the Art-
Home  Economics,  Agriculture
Canteen officials insist thst this
will decrease vandaHsm of the
machines. Finlay said most Of the
1
New beer hearing on tap
f
The issue of selling beer
However, the policy failed
on campus will once again
to pass because the seven-
come   before   the   CSUF
member board lacked a
Association     Board     of
Directors Tuesday, Oct IS,
As  lo  predicting  the
sccordlng     to     JoAnn
outcome of the decision,
Jobansen, board secretary.
CSUF President  Norman
Johansen     ssid     the
A.    Baxter,    a    board
meeting will be held st 4
member, said at his Sep¬
p.m. in Ihe College Union,
tember press  conference
room 309. The meeting is
that he would be surprised
open to the public.
if the policy again failed to
During   its   Aug.   31
pass.
1
meetii.„. bosrd members
When   ssked  how  be
thought they hsd approved
would vote, Baxter replied.
1
selling  beer on campus.
"It (the policy) will pass."
f
returning change or just sitting
there snd doing nothing. >,
"The vending machine Is a
complicated animal," said Rick
Finlay, administrator of food
services. "The main problems
with the machines are
mechanical malfunctions."
To work out those mechanical
malfunctions, there is a campus
"The 1 	
every oay for malfunctions,"
FinUy ssid." But sometimes the
problems sre not apparent. It
could be a few days before the
when junior high and high school
students come on campus.
But Finlay feele~-that the
locking up of these machines
should be the responsibility of
campus sstsjrity or the food
services organisation. Ha Is
currently    negotiating    with
Meanwhile,   sti
new multi-purpose mschines
arrive on campus. These will be
able lo handle both candy and
pastry goods, a service which
normally needs two mschines,
said Finlay.
He  said   that   Canteen   has
served CSUF  since 1970, and a "
new contract was reached in
August.
Finlay said food services will
net about tlS,0M from Its com¬
mission from this year'* contract
with Canteen. Last year, be ssid
Canteen grossed over $100,000
from vending machines 116,500
of which went to food services.
On the msttor of Canteen's
service, Finlay acknowledged
ills,   students   reach
iron gates lo use the
There are  approximately  63
"there is room
prove ment." He would not
elaborate on the matter, but
noted that weekly meetings
between a Canteen represen¬
tative and himself are held to iron
out problems.
According to Finlay, the food
If the campus serviceman
cannot fix the machine, a
specie ltred mechanic must be
called in by Canteen, the com¬
pany that owns, stocks and
services the mschines, said
Finlay.
' must go to the
uouege union for a refund.
Finlay'ssid refunds average
according to Finlay, but this    tempted to
number will be reduced when       (continued 1
own and operate
m P«c« 3, Col. 1)
Inside
'Verona'musical panned
-p.2
Backstage with the play   .
-M
Actors sought
~p.ll
Coach raps athletic program     —p.,2