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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, February 3, 1976
Campus group opposes
showing of 'Fritz the Cat'
The X-rated cartoon, Fritz the
Cat, has come under nre already,
almost three months before Its
scheduled showing ln the College
Union Lounge April 30.
The Program Committee, which
is sponsoring the controversial
cartoon, received 186 signatures
on peUUons askln
to rescind the d<
Fritz the Cat "o
rated nim."
The peUtion, w
No stadium
was assured,
says Baxter
A misunderstanding led head
believe he had been "assured"
buUt by 1978, CSUF President
Norman Baxter said at a news
conference Friday.
In a story that appeared in the
Jan. 27 Fresno Bee, Sweeney
said Baxter "assured me when
I was hired" that CSUF would
have a new stadium by 1978.
Baxter, however, denied mak-
lated by J. Richard Arndt, coordinator of Advising Services,
showing of pornographic films ln
places other than the "scruUny of
a classroom." The peUUon also
opposes the showing of pornographic nims on campus for "fun
and pront," because "it symbolically Indicates a significant
lowering of pubUc standards of
morality and appropriateness of
Program c
discussed the
on the suggestions, due to a lack
of a quorum, caused by committee members leaving for classes.
During the meeUng, proposals
for a fence around the amphitheater and the purchase of a new
sound system were heard. The
fence would be used during outdoor concerts and could be taken
down. The item was presented for
the committee's InformaUononly
since It must first be approved
by the Campus Plannlng.Commlt-
Senate, Price differ
(ConUnued fro:? Page 1)
Parking would also be available ln the areas surrounding both
the men's and women's gyms, the Cedar and Shaw parking lot and
at the proposed parking lot where the grapes now are located.
Wampler said this last parking lot will be built primarily for
academic uses but it will al
said, "I w
ir the football stadium.
I for parking to see the football
rGaryBongl
a proposal f<
i $9,000 soui
COMMUNITY WILL GAIN
Price said the surrounding college community stands to gain
having the stadium at the Cedar and Barstow location.
"It would be a big boon to the dorm people ai.d'the other 4,<
people in the area," he said.
•They could Just walk to the games (Instead of driving to R
cllffe)," he said.
"In one sense It Is a convenience and ln another sense there mi
be a lot of problems with outside people," Price said.
Price, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, said the stadium sho
be good for the fraternities located across from the proposed sl
"1 haven't talked to all the houses myself," he si
ts. Currently,accor
n through the lounge
suggested ln the
of the petiUon. John
i ln f
ire outweighed by the a
, to.Price, his fraternity alllan
le stadium resoluUon.
. I tl
k Hie dl
s Angeles
matelyI300ev
:ordlng to B
e ln a position to defend It,
don't think the senate wa;
e stadium ln that location.
e said.
Informed enough to make a i
r and clearer opportunity t<
Senate opposes 50< charge
to College Union movies
idi
The senate h
d Student Senate
admission charge. When the senate voted not to approve Davenport's "no conndence* resoluUon, he walked out oft
shouUng an obscenity
iUng
volved in the stadium proposal.
Her efforts culminated ln three meetings, two of which'nothing
was accomplished because of the lack of personnel, she said.
At the third meeUng, held Dec. 6, Richmond said, three students
The three students were Senator David Davenport, David Stein,
Davenport's roommate, and a geology student Richmond remembers
only as "Peter."
mlttee and the forthcoming resoluUon.
According to Richmond, Davenport's presentaUon was biased and
it concentrated on the geological aspects of the stadium site.
According to Senator Barbara Kissinger, Davenport's preser
tlon stressed the stadium would be built
Welcome back!
s
ALL CSUF MEMBERS
KEN'S KORRAL
25 FOOD ITEMS PRICED
AT THE
"RIGHT PRICES"
Home of the BIG "K" BURGER
Corner Cedar at Shaw (across from csuF)
!!! NEED AN ADDITIONAL UNIT? II!
"ADD A LITTLE CLASS TO YOUR NIGHT LIFE"
SIGN UP FOR DRAMA 101
SCHEDULE NOS. 80184, 80192 OR 80200
ENJOY CSUF THEATRE THIS SPRING
AND EARN UNIVERSITY CREDIT
Drama Appreciation is open for you now.'
. I Page 83 I jn your Spring '76 Schedule
panslon of the university library
may be provided ln the 1976-77
California State University and
Colleges budget, according to
CSUF
Baxter said at his monthly
news conference Friday that
plans for the proposed $5 million
project are now before the CSUC
Board of Trustees' campus plar^
nlng, building and grounds com-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
limb
latent..^ tW.alP-.jte. mi a
3639 Blackstone Blvd.. F
THE DAILY COUEGIAN-3
CSUF's Art Ruble
shatters marks
at swim relays
POMONA-CSUF swl
Ruble established three meet
records and had a hand In four
high finishes by Bulldog relay
teams ln the Cal Poly, Pomona,
Relays last weekend.
Ruble, an Olympic hopeful,
swam to meet records ln the 50-
yard freestyle (21.4) and 100 free
(47.3). The senior also set a
CSUF and meet record ln the 400
Individual medley with a 4: IB and
finished second In the 100 butterfly, clocking 53.5.
Ruble teamed with Chris Gothard, Dan Reynolds and Mario
Placenda lor a third-place finish
in the 400 freestyle relay (3:46.4)
ZOO split In the Bulldogs' third
in the 800 free relay. Also on the
team were Nick Kovacevlch, Kurt
Small and Doug Wlllford.
Peter Snell
will speak at
track clinic
Three-time Olympic gold medal winner Peter 8nell of New
Zealand, considered by many to
the 1964 Olympics ln Tokyo. He
also, shattered the 1500-meter
mark with a 3:38.1 during the
1954 Games.
Dennis DeWitt, who coached
Madera High School to a 1974
valley cross country champlon-
The clinic will be on the CSUF
campus In the Industrial Arts
Building, room 101.
Sports
Calendar
Wednesday
Basketball (Junior varsity) - at
College of the Sequoias(Vlsalla),
Saturday
Basketball (varsity) - al
Beach Stole, 8:05 p.m. .
■ The team of Ruble, Wlllford,
Placencla and Keith Oliver finished sixth ln the 200 freestyle
relay, and Ruble, Oliver, Wlllford and Kovacevlch teamed for
a fourth ln the 400 free relay.
The Bulldogs finished fifth In
team scoring with 198 points, behind winner Pepperdlne (471.5),
Cal State Northrldge (409), San
Diego State (310) and UC Irvine
(220).
CSUF will host Cal Poly, Pomona, which finished sixth ln the
relays at H9, Saturday. Action
will start at 11 a.m. ln the Bull-
CSUF GUARD MARK Haddan (light jersey) gets a shot off ov
Bulldogs' next action will be Saturday at Long Beach State. (Photo I
le defenders. The
BuyHewlett-Packard^
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The HP-21 puts incredible problem-solving power in your
hands—at the remarkably low price of only $100. You get:
32 proprogrammed functions and operations.
Including rectangular/polar coordinate conversion, register
arithmetic, common log evaluation and trig functions in
radians or J
Two display options.
You can select fixed decimal, the most commonly-used
notation, or scientific notation. When a number is too
large or too small for fixed decimal, the HP-21
automatically switches to scientific.
Rm logic.
The professional error-saving system, with 4-memory
stack, lets you solve problems your way—without
copying parentheses, worrying about hierarchies
or restructuring beforehand.
UncorriprornlsJng HP quality.
One reason Nobel Laureates, astronauts and
1.000,000 other professionals own and depend
on Hewlett-Packard calculators.
Get your HP-21 today, complete with owners
handbook, battery pack, recharging unit and soft
carrying case with handy belt loop at only $100.
Take advantage of this special value on the
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(St & *?» t
<=3 S3 fim
THE KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
- In the heart ot trie et
. •
r\.
Object Description
| Title | 1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1976 |
| Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
| 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, 35mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Feb 3, 1976 Pg. 2-3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1976 |
| Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
| 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, 35mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, February 3, 1976 Campus group opposes showing of 'Fritz the Cat' The X-rated cartoon, Fritz the Cat, has come under nre already, almost three months before Its scheduled showing ln the College Union Lounge April 30. The Program Committee, which is sponsoring the controversial cartoon, received 186 signatures on peUUons askln to rescind the d< Fritz the Cat "o rated nim." The peUtion, w No stadium was assured, says Baxter A misunderstanding led head believe he had been "assured" buUt by 1978, CSUF President Norman Baxter said at a news conference Friday. In a story that appeared in the Jan. 27 Fresno Bee, Sweeney said Baxter "assured me when I was hired" that CSUF would have a new stadium by 1978. Baxter, however, denied mak- lated by J. Richard Arndt, coordinator of Advising Services, showing of pornographic films ln places other than the "scruUny of a classroom." The peUUon also opposes the showing of pornographic nims on campus for "fun and pront," because "it symbolically Indicates a significant lowering of pubUc standards of morality and appropriateness of Program c discussed the on the suggestions, due to a lack of a quorum, caused by committee members leaving for classes. During the meeUng, proposals for a fence around the amphitheater and the purchase of a new sound system were heard. The fence would be used during outdoor concerts and could be taken down. The item was presented for the committee's InformaUononly since It must first be approved by the Campus Plannlng.Commlt- Senate, Price differ (ConUnued fro:? Page 1) Parking would also be available ln the areas surrounding both the men's and women's gyms, the Cedar and Shaw parking lot and at the proposed parking lot where the grapes now are located. Wampler said this last parking lot will be built primarily for academic uses but it will al said, "I w ir the football stadium. I for parking to see the football rGaryBongl a proposal f< i $9,000 soui COMMUNITY WILL GAIN Price said the surrounding college community stands to gain having the stadium at the Cedar and Barstow location. "It would be a big boon to the dorm people ai.d'the other 4,< people in the area," he said. •They could Just walk to the games (Instead of driving to R cllffe)," he said. "In one sense It Is a convenience and ln another sense there mi be a lot of problems with outside people," Price said. Price, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, said the stadium sho be good for the fraternities located across from the proposed sl "1 haven't talked to all the houses myself," he si ts. Currently,accor n through the lounge suggested ln the of the petiUon. John i ln f ire outweighed by the a , to.Price, his fraternity alllan le stadium resoluUon. . I tl k Hie dl s Angeles matelyI300ev :ordlng to B e ln a position to defend It, don't think the senate wa; e stadium ln that location. e said. Informed enough to make a i r and clearer opportunity t< Senate opposes 50< charge to College Union movies idi The senate h d Student Senate admission charge. When the senate voted not to approve Davenport's "no conndence* resoluUon, he walked out oft shouUng an obscenity iUng volved in the stadium proposal. Her efforts culminated ln three meetings, two of which'nothing was accomplished because of the lack of personnel, she said. At the third meeUng, held Dec. 6, Richmond said, three students The three students were Senator David Davenport, David Stein, Davenport's roommate, and a geology student Richmond remembers only as "Peter." mlttee and the forthcoming resoluUon. According to Richmond, Davenport's presentaUon was biased and it concentrated on the geological aspects of the stadium site. According to Senator Barbara Kissinger, Davenport's preser tlon stressed the stadium would be built Welcome back! s ALL CSUF MEMBERS KEN'S KORRAL 25 FOOD ITEMS PRICED AT THE "RIGHT PRICES" Home of the BIG "K" BURGER Corner Cedar at Shaw (across from csuF) !!! NEED AN ADDITIONAL UNIT? II! "ADD A LITTLE CLASS TO YOUR NIGHT LIFE" SIGN UP FOR DRAMA 101 SCHEDULE NOS. 80184, 80192 OR 80200 ENJOY CSUF THEATRE THIS SPRING AND EARN UNIVERSITY CREDIT Drama Appreciation is open for you now.' . I Page 83 I jn your Spring '76 Schedule panslon of the university library may be provided ln the 1976-77 California State University and Colleges budget, according to CSUF Baxter said at his monthly news conference Friday that plans for the proposed $5 million project are now before the CSUC Board of Trustees' campus plar^ nlng, building and grounds com- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN limb latent..^ tW.alP-.jte. mi a 3639 Blackstone Blvd.. F THE DAILY COUEGIAN-3 CSUF's Art Ruble shatters marks at swim relays POMONA-CSUF swl Ruble established three meet records and had a hand In four high finishes by Bulldog relay teams ln the Cal Poly, Pomona, Relays last weekend. Ruble, an Olympic hopeful, swam to meet records ln the 50- yard freestyle (21.4) and 100 free (47.3). The senior also set a CSUF and meet record ln the 400 Individual medley with a 4: IB and finished second In the 100 butterfly, clocking 53.5. Ruble teamed with Chris Gothard, Dan Reynolds and Mario Placenda lor a third-place finish in the 400 freestyle relay (3:46.4) ZOO split In the Bulldogs' third in the 800 free relay. Also on the team were Nick Kovacevlch, Kurt Small and Doug Wlllford. Peter Snell will speak at track clinic Three-time Olympic gold medal winner Peter 8nell of New Zealand, considered by many to the 1964 Olympics ln Tokyo. He also, shattered the 1500-meter mark with a 3:38.1 during the 1954 Games. Dennis DeWitt, who coached Madera High School to a 1974 valley cross country champlon- The clinic will be on the CSUF campus In the Industrial Arts Building, room 101. Sports Calendar Wednesday Basketball (Junior varsity) - at College of the Sequoias(Vlsalla), Saturday Basketball (varsity) - al Beach Stole, 8:05 p.m. . ■ The team of Ruble, Wlllford, Placencla and Keith Oliver finished sixth ln the 200 freestyle relay, and Ruble, Oliver, Wlllford and Kovacevlch teamed for a fourth ln the 400 free relay. The Bulldogs finished fifth In team scoring with 198 points, behind winner Pepperdlne (471.5), Cal State Northrldge (409), San Diego State (310) and UC Irvine (220). CSUF will host Cal Poly, Pomona, which finished sixth ln the relays at H9, Saturday. Action will start at 11 a.m. ln the Bull- CSUF GUARD MARK Haddan (light jersey) gets a shot off ov Bulldogs' next action will be Saturday at Long Beach State. (Photo I le defenders. The BuyHewlett-Packard^ HP21Sckmtfficat$10O before March 15. And you get the new $10 HP-21 Application Book absolutely free! The new 120-page HP-21 Application Book—a $10 value—can be yours tree if you buy an HP-21 now. Contains major sections on Statistics, Mathematics. Finance, Navigation, Surveying, Conversions. Gives you 50 valuable applications to help you get the most from your HP-21 Scientific Calculator. The HP-21 puts incredible problem-solving power in your hands—at the remarkably low price of only $100. You get: 32 proprogrammed functions and operations. Including rectangular/polar coordinate conversion, register arithmetic, common log evaluation and trig functions in radians or J Two display options. You can select fixed decimal, the most commonly-used notation, or scientific notation. When a number is too large or too small for fixed decimal, the HP-21 automatically switches to scientific. Rm logic. The professional error-saving system, with 4-memory stack, lets you solve problems your way—without copying parentheses, worrying about hierarchies or restructuring beforehand. UncorriprornlsJng HP quality. One reason Nobel Laureates, astronauts and 1.000,000 other professionals own and depend on Hewlett-Packard calculators. Get your HP-21 today, complete with owners handbook, battery pack, recharging unit and soft carrying case with handy belt loop at only $100. Take advantage of this special value on the HP-21 today. Offer good only between January 15 and March 15,1978. (St & *?» t <=3 S3 fim THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE - In the heart ot trie et . • r\. |
