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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, April 1. 1976 CONDUCTOR ANTONIA BRICO spoke on women in music last night in the College Union lounge. At the end of her address she led her audience in a pledge to remain faithful to a selected goal in life. (Photo by Joe Laspina) Some Gl Bill benefits ended Since U.S. Involvement In the Vietnam War ended, there has been widespread talk of eliminating Gl Bill benefits for those who enter the armed forces afl r a predetermined date. A presidential proclamation Issued last May 7 classed service members who enlisted after July 1, 1975, as non-wartime veter ans, thus terminating some non- educational CI Hill benefits for them, according to CSUF Veterans and Handicapped Students Advisor Vern Matheson. The proclamation did not affect the educational benefits which enables veterans to attend college or vocational - technical school for 30 months. IF YOU CAN'T GO BAREFOOT. GO BWKJBN9TOCK Tto distinguishing f«*tura orf ttw BIrttanstocfc unjii to th« moktod footprint contour. It was !n*pJr«d bv observing tho natural function of tho foot on •Oft earth. A voiding •urfoco supports tha arch of tho foot and Invrras tha gripping action of tha to**. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Tha patantad footprint contour li composad of highly aiatttc cork. It bacomas flaxibla with body warmth and molds Itsatf to your fsat becoming mora "your own" with avsry step you take. VILLAGE SHOES . Conductor cites diligence as necessary for success by-Suzanne Lummis SUrt Reporter Talent alone Is not enough. Hard work/devotion, and perseverance In the face of opposition are also necessary If one Is to succeed. In a creative field, according to conductor Antonla Brlco, who spoke In the College Union last night In the continuing CSUF Women's Fbrum series. Brlco, who began hercareerln conducting In Berlin and was later awarded an honorary doctorate from Mills College, said that one hour of conducting on stage makes a hundred hours of rigorous practice worthwhile. Opening her talk with the statement, 'If you'll sit and listen and don't look at the clock, I have some amusing things to tell you,* she entertained the audience with anecdotes about her life In the music world. But she carefully emphasized the -high point* of her talk -the message she had been repeating •all up and down the cdast." "If you really want something,* she said, "If you want to be someone, If you have ambition, do not be deflected from your course.* She observed that often parents wtll try to dissuade their children from pursuing an artistic career because It might not provide a means of making a living. "Who cares about making a living,* she said. "People always manage to eat. There's welfare; God knows, there's welfare." AS a child, those around her were unable to dampen her love for music. ■People told me I'd never t>e a conductor," she said. "They told me, 'It's useless. It's stupid.' - I said to them, "Well, rd rather die Irvine than not to try at all.* While urging students to stick to their goals she added, "This doesn't mean you can go out and We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . aerospace and aeronautical engineering maiors . . . mj|ori in electronics . . computer science mathematics. The Air Force needs people many with the above aca demic maiors. And AFROTC has several different programs where you can fit . . . 4 year. 3 year, or 2 year programs. Some offering full scholarships. All offering Si 00 a month allowance during the last two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force offictrs commission, plus advanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Contact: Aerospace Studies - Tel.a 222-6400 Put it ill together m Air Force ROTC. say 'well, BrtcosaysPmagenlus so I can do what I want.' You have to work for It. You have to bum the midnight oil.* When Brlco became successful, the fact that she was a woman did not always work In her favor. Once she lost a Job when an acclaimed baritone refused to sing with her on those grounds. When It was argued that she had received good notices he replied, "That's Just the point! She will outshine mel* Further Illustrating her com- ^ mltment to her craft, Brlco told of the occasion when she Insisted on leaving a hospital to' keep an appointment to conduct the Vienna Orchestra, even though she was terribly sick with blood porsonlng. "When you want something badly you'll go to any lengths,* she said. «I threw a fit. I told the nurses, *I have a concert!'They thought I was a crazy musician, but finally they put me In an American Army ambulance and escorted me right up to the stage.* \ She spoke, too, of her poverty during her youth. She and her friends would devise way3 to sneak Into the opera house when they couldn't afford tickets. To this day she holds open rehearsals. "When I have a rehearsal everybody can come. Some ofthese prima donkeys won't let anybody In,* she said, drawing laughs from he audience. In a definitive comment on music and foreign relations, she said, "If Mussolini, Hitler, Stalin and Churchill played together In a string quartet there would not have been a WW II." Lively and outgoing, Brlco often solicited responses from the audience. "Who Is the most neglected person In music In this country?* she inquired. "No, I won't give you a hint," she said, when the audience was stumped. "I'm surprised at you!" The answer was the singer. She discussed the lack of opera houses In America. "Here y:i train and train singers and aiey have no place to sing. \ll they THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Pul -li-s! -■ i ftss Jjys j »v«?lt .-xc.-it hollfJjjj -in i mamlasUOM period* i>y iiw Ascocutod Student» ut CaUtornta SIjI* University, f-'tr.%:■,... Mall Mjlift'Tlptlons $12 a semester, iDO j )fjr. Kdltorl.il oftlce; Keats-Campus HulltJIiig, tejepliotir 497-2486. Business and advertising office: Keat»-Cart>pus Building, telephone 487-2266. OtilnjiH.i expressed in Collegian editorials and coinnieiilailfS are not necessji II) lliose uf California stjte t-nhersit), Fresno, ei the student bodi. Editor . ... Bmce Scheldt Managing Editor Tom Ruppel Sports Editor Vlc'pellegrlno Advertising Manager . . Wilbur Pauls =Ceportcra . . Alan Arakellan. Linda nro*-n. Lisa Carsten, Jeff Evans, Dove Garrison, Joe Ipsaro, Jon Kawamoto. Francis Don Landera. Suzanne Lummis, Don Newman. Mary Raymond. Michael Robinson Photographers .... Tom Hernandez. Malcolm Hudgeon, Joe Laspina can do Is teach others to sing, in ..Vienna there are fifty opera houses.* Vibrant at 73,.Brlco digressed briefly, complaining about the attention the press gives to her age. "I don't understand why the news media enjoys making a big thing about a person's age. Tell them that Brlco Is much more alive than some people of 30 or 40." Finally, she requested that the audience repeat after her, one more time, the promise, *l will not be deflected from my course." The audience compiled with enthusiasm, then rose for a standing ovation. Campus calendar TODAY 7 p.m.-The CSUF Chess Club- will hold Its weekly meeting In the College Union, room 310. 8:15 p.m.-"The Real Inspector Hound,* a comedy by Tom Stop- pard, will be presented In the Wright Theatre. Performances will be given through Saturday, and April 6 through 10. All performances will be at 8:15 p.m. Admission Is 50 cents with a student ID card. FRIDAY 4 p.m.-The Child Drama Center will present the play 'Story Theatre* In the Lab School, room 101. Repeat performances will bo at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. 7:30 p.m.-The movie "Little Big Man," starring Dustin Hoffman, wtll be presented In the College Union lounge. A second showing will be at 10:05p.m. Admission Is 50 cents with student ID card. 8 p.m.—Senior Linda Board- man will present her soprano recital In the Music Building, room 100. SATURDAY 9 p.m.-A dance will be held'.i the Residence Dining Hall. ligaturing the band "Touch." . •• ..-. slon Is free with a dormitory activity card, 50 cents without. SUNDAY 3 p.m.-The Collegium Musl- cum will perform in the Music Building, room 100. ...in engagement rings and wedding sets await your inspection at EDMONDS. Remember ...at EDMONDS you may charge or budget with a full year to pay. CHARGE or BUDGET EDmonos gss»*as?gifcs*ssa QL*/SS9 FASHION FAIR • FULTON MALL Enji-j.m.in Ring $375 Wadding Ring S 70 Engagement Ring Si Wadding Ring $175 ^ Senate names Nikssarian interim College Union VP Thursday, April t/l97»>-fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3 by Michael Robinson - . , Staff Reporter . The Associated Students Senate learned yesterday that David Bell, dean of students, upheld the Student Court ouster of College Union Vice-President David Nikssarian. The senate then, on the advice of Associated Students President David Price, appointed Nikssarian as Interim College Union Vice-President. / Because Bell also appointed Nikssarian to the vacant senate seat for the School of Social Sciences, Nikssarian enjoys the opportunity of serving In his old capacity of CU Vice-President while he votes as a senator; Bell explained his decision saying the controversial situation which began last summer with the appointment of Nikssarian to the College Union Vice-Presidency was "so bizarre as to defy rational reasoning.* When asked by Senator Debbie T ass Is how he could certify Nikssarian to the senate seat, Ball said he couldn't understand how he could certify that move. After a lengthy discussion whether Nikssarian should be appointed as the CU Vice-President or appointed to that post on an interim basis, the senate, by a 9 to 5 roll call vote, voted Nikssarian to the interim post. Senator Richard Carrlllo voted against the appointment, but he mockingly congratulated Nikssarian. ■I would like to congratulate Mr. Nikssarian.on his political victory,* Carrlllo said. "I can see the political advantages on being appointed to the CU ' vice- presidency on an Interim basis.* Nikssarian, as the new senator for the School of Social Sciences, voted tor his own appointment. Senator Gene Gibson, the newly appointed senator for the School' of Agriculture, called for Nikssarian to step down fron» his Applications available for New Zealand study senate seat. ■By us accepting David Nikssarian as the CU Vice-President, I think he should relinquish his position as a senator,* Gibson said. I - In other action, the senate passed a resolution favoring a system where a professor would automatically drop a student who does not attend class for the first four weeks of Instruction. The resolution will now be sent to the Academic Senate, where if approved, will be sent to CSUF President Norman Baxter for final approval. It passed by a 6-5-4 vote, with Legislative Vice-President Susan Good casting the decldlng-vote. Senator Barbara Kissinger said this would make it easier on students tp drop a class without having to pick up drop cards. Senator Jim Spence, the newly appointed senator from the School of Graduate Studies, voted against the resolution. •What we are basically saying here is that if you are irresponsible, well try to cover for you,* Spence said. "I think the Academic Senate wtll react violently to this resolution.* "We are attempting to represent the students, not the academic senate,* Carrlllo said, In favor of the resolution. Applications are now available for students who wish to study In New Zealand under the California state University and Colleges International Program. The program, which is offered throughout the CSUC system, offers students the opportunity to study at leading educational institutions around the world. To be eligible for the program students must; -have completed 58 semester or 87 quarter units. -have a grade point average of 2.5. -have achieved the appropriate level of language proficiency where required. The New Zealand program does not require students to know a foreign language. , Students eligible to attend school In New Zealand will be enrolled in either Massey University or Lincoln University College of Agriculture, and follow a course designed to meet the needs of Agricultural Sciences majors. The academic year in New 'Zealand begins In February and ends In November. The departure date for the 1976-77 program is late January or early February 1977- ." u ' Applications for the New Zealand program are now available in the CSUF International Students office which is located in . the Joyal Administration Building. The deadline is May 14. INSTANT telephone confirmations on all roundlrip charter. Mid loura to Europ* ($399),Hawaii ($169). New York (JI61). Orlant ($437). Maxlco ($199), and the Middle E.at. Onawaya available Plua new, independent experiential toure. For 24 hour infor-' malion'rtasrvatlona call collect Weatcoaat Student Travel Counsel, AVCO Center Suite 790 I08S0 Wilshire Blvd.. LA 90024 (213) 475-6865. Book no later than 65 dayi before departure. /The above la not eponsored by CSUP I or ihr CSUF Aeeoclated Studenta. FREE BREAD BAKING LESSONS CALL TODAY 299-9291 BAKE AT 1/4 THE COST OF BUYING EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA Student fllKhta .11 year round. CONTACTi ISCA 11687 S.n Vicente Blvd. «4 L. A.. Calif. 90049 i TEL: (213) 126-5669 (213) 826-0955 The above la not sponsored by CSUF or the CSUF Associated Dtudents. ************* * * • ************»> * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * lITien you bake the aatef fiou.s way, your toods arc 6 times more nutritious. Using natural grains, you can learn to bake bread, pizza, roils, tortillas, and more. We also haye - -Sprouting and tiluten Lessons - All <;ra.n» and Seeds - Vitamins - Herbs - Bran Nutrition Centers of America 93 W. SHAW, CLOVIS **************************** UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS! 10% OFF «£.£- BOOKS Com* in . and enjoy the festivity of our BIG EVENT! THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Associated Students NEWSLETTER Students to vote on beer issue Students will have the opportunity next week to voice their opinions on the issue of beer on campus. The student poll will be conducted in conjunction with the a.s. elections and the results will be used to help determine whether beer will be allowed on campus. Students are encouraged to get out and express their opinion on this subject. Associated Student elections will allow students to be able to vote on fifteen representatives on the Student Senate ' and three executive officers. All Campus Bazaar happening Monday The All Campus Bazaar is . happening this Monday, April 5, on the College Union balcony from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Almost anything you can Imagine will be bought and sold, handcrafts, Jewelry, food, clothes, plants, pots., etc Too name It — we've got It. The bazaar is sponsored by the Associated Students and all students are invited to Join In the fun. Student input needed on teacher assessments Currently, students have little or no idea what they're getting into when they sign up for a class. There is little or - no reliable Information for students to use In selecting the classes'and teachers which are best suited to the students' Student discounts available The Student Discount Booklet Is now available in the AS office in CU 306. The booklet offers discounts of from 5% to 20% on many types of merchandise including food, drinks, clothes, pottery, plants and waterbeds. The discount booklets are available in the AS office — CU 306. Free legal advisement Free legal advisement Is available, to all students through the Legal Advisement coordinator. Appointments may be made with the coordinator at the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs in Joyal Administration, room 297, or by calling 487-2451. Tlw pro- tram Is sponsored by the Associated Students:. Individual needs and abilities, especially In the general education arias. . The Associated Students, working with the Students for Consumers, are trying to solve this problem by establishing a teacher assessment program which could be used by students to help select their classes. Much of the background work for this program has already been done, but student input is badly needed. Any student who would like to donate' his or bar time and/or ideas toward establishing this program should contact Barbara Kissinger in the AS office — CU 306 (telephone 487- 2657) of the Students for Consumers in CU 305. Future A.S. seal to be decided The response to the AS Seal Contest which ended last Friday was excellent. A total of, twelve creative designs was received In the AS office. The entries ranted from simple and modernistic lettering to intricate drawings representing various facets of the campus. The top three designs wtll be selected by the AS. Seal Committee and the Student Senate will determine the win- Mr of the $20 prize. ^-^A.S.— ELECTIONS APRIL 7& 8 inw*K (PAID ADVEBTISEME
Object Description
Title | 1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 1, 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 Thursday, April 1. 1976 CONDUCTOR ANTONIA BRICO spoke on women in music last night in the College Union lounge. At the end of her address she led her audience in a pledge to remain faithful to a selected goal in life. (Photo by Joe Laspina) Some Gl Bill benefits ended Since U.S. Involvement In the Vietnam War ended, there has been widespread talk of eliminating Gl Bill benefits for those who enter the armed forces afl r a predetermined date. A presidential proclamation Issued last May 7 classed service members who enlisted after July 1, 1975, as non-wartime veter ans, thus terminating some non- educational CI Hill benefits for them, according to CSUF Veterans and Handicapped Students Advisor Vern Matheson. The proclamation did not affect the educational benefits which enables veterans to attend college or vocational - technical school for 30 months. IF YOU CAN'T GO BAREFOOT. GO BWKJBN9TOCK Tto distinguishing f«*tura orf ttw BIrttanstocfc unjii to th« moktod footprint contour. It was !n*pJr«d bv observing tho natural function of tho foot on •Oft earth. A voiding •urfoco supports tha arch of tho foot and Invrras tha gripping action of tha to**. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Tha patantad footprint contour li composad of highly aiatttc cork. It bacomas flaxibla with body warmth and molds Itsatf to your fsat becoming mora "your own" with avsry step you take. VILLAGE SHOES . Conductor cites diligence as necessary for success by-Suzanne Lummis SUrt Reporter Talent alone Is not enough. Hard work/devotion, and perseverance In the face of opposition are also necessary If one Is to succeed. In a creative field, according to conductor Antonla Brlco, who spoke In the College Union last night In the continuing CSUF Women's Fbrum series. Brlco, who began hercareerln conducting In Berlin and was later awarded an honorary doctorate from Mills College, said that one hour of conducting on stage makes a hundred hours of rigorous practice worthwhile. Opening her talk with the statement, 'If you'll sit and listen and don't look at the clock, I have some amusing things to tell you,* she entertained the audience with anecdotes about her life In the music world. But she carefully emphasized the -high point* of her talk -the message she had been repeating •all up and down the cdast." "If you really want something,* she said, "If you want to be someone, If you have ambition, do not be deflected from your course.* She observed that often parents wtll try to dissuade their children from pursuing an artistic career because It might not provide a means of making a living. "Who cares about making a living,* she said. "People always manage to eat. There's welfare; God knows, there's welfare." AS a child, those around her were unable to dampen her love for music. ■People told me I'd never t>e a conductor," she said. "They told me, 'It's useless. It's stupid.' - I said to them, "Well, rd rather die Irvine than not to try at all.* While urging students to stick to their goals she added, "This doesn't mean you can go out and We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . aerospace and aeronautical engineering maiors . . . mj|ori in electronics . . computer science mathematics. The Air Force needs people many with the above aca demic maiors. And AFROTC has several different programs where you can fit . . . 4 year. 3 year, or 2 year programs. Some offering full scholarships. All offering Si 00 a month allowance during the last two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force offictrs commission, plus advanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Contact: Aerospace Studies - Tel.a 222-6400 Put it ill together m Air Force ROTC. say 'well, BrtcosaysPmagenlus so I can do what I want.' You have to work for It. You have to bum the midnight oil.* When Brlco became successful, the fact that she was a woman did not always work In her favor. Once she lost a Job when an acclaimed baritone refused to sing with her on those grounds. When It was argued that she had received good notices he replied, "That's Just the point! She will outshine mel* Further Illustrating her com- ^ mltment to her craft, Brlco told of the occasion when she Insisted on leaving a hospital to' keep an appointment to conduct the Vienna Orchestra, even though she was terribly sick with blood porsonlng. "When you want something badly you'll go to any lengths,* she said. «I threw a fit. I told the nurses, *I have a concert!'They thought I was a crazy musician, but finally they put me In an American Army ambulance and escorted me right up to the stage.* \ She spoke, too, of her poverty during her youth. She and her friends would devise way3 to sneak Into the opera house when they couldn't afford tickets. To this day she holds open rehearsals. "When I have a rehearsal everybody can come. Some ofthese prima donkeys won't let anybody In,* she said, drawing laughs from he audience. In a definitive comment on music and foreign relations, she said, "If Mussolini, Hitler, Stalin and Churchill played together In a string quartet there would not have been a WW II." Lively and outgoing, Brlco often solicited responses from the audience. "Who Is the most neglected person In music In this country?* she inquired. "No, I won't give you a hint," she said, when the audience was stumped. "I'm surprised at you!" The answer was the singer. She discussed the lack of opera houses In America. "Here y:i train and train singers and aiey have no place to sing. \ll they THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Pul -li-s! -■ i ftss Jjys j »v«?lt .-xc.-it hollfJjjj -in i mamlasUOM period* i>y iiw Ascocutod Student» ut CaUtornta SIjI* University, f-'tr.%:■,... Mall Mjlift'Tlptlons $12 a semester, iDO j )fjr. Kdltorl.il oftlce; Keats-Campus HulltJIiig, tejepliotir 497-2486. Business and advertising office: Keat»-Cart>pus Building, telephone 487-2266. OtilnjiH.i expressed in Collegian editorials and coinnieiilailfS are not necessji II) lliose uf California stjte t-nhersit), Fresno, ei the student bodi. Editor . ... Bmce Scheldt Managing Editor Tom Ruppel Sports Editor Vlc'pellegrlno Advertising Manager . . Wilbur Pauls =Ceportcra . . Alan Arakellan. Linda nro*-n. Lisa Carsten, Jeff Evans, Dove Garrison, Joe Ipsaro, Jon Kawamoto. Francis Don Landera. Suzanne Lummis, Don Newman. Mary Raymond. Michael Robinson Photographers .... Tom Hernandez. Malcolm Hudgeon, Joe Laspina can do Is teach others to sing, in ..Vienna there are fifty opera houses.* Vibrant at 73,.Brlco digressed briefly, complaining about the attention the press gives to her age. "I don't understand why the news media enjoys making a big thing about a person's age. Tell them that Brlco Is much more alive than some people of 30 or 40." Finally, she requested that the audience repeat after her, one more time, the promise, *l will not be deflected from my course." The audience compiled with enthusiasm, then rose for a standing ovation. Campus calendar TODAY 7 p.m.-The CSUF Chess Club- will hold Its weekly meeting In the College Union, room 310. 8:15 p.m.-"The Real Inspector Hound,* a comedy by Tom Stop- pard, will be presented In the Wright Theatre. Performances will be given through Saturday, and April 6 through 10. All performances will be at 8:15 p.m. Admission Is 50 cents with a student ID card. FRIDAY 4 p.m.-The Child Drama Center will present the play 'Story Theatre* In the Lab School, room 101. Repeat performances will bo at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. 7:30 p.m.-The movie "Little Big Man," starring Dustin Hoffman, wtll be presented In the College Union lounge. A second showing will be at 10:05p.m. Admission Is 50 cents with student ID card. 8 p.m.—Senior Linda Board- man will present her soprano recital In the Music Building, room 100. SATURDAY 9 p.m.-A dance will be held'.i the Residence Dining Hall. ligaturing the band "Touch." . •• ..-. slon Is free with a dormitory activity card, 50 cents without. SUNDAY 3 p.m.-The Collegium Musl- cum will perform in the Music Building, room 100. ...in engagement rings and wedding sets await your inspection at EDMONDS. Remember ...at EDMONDS you may charge or budget with a full year to pay. CHARGE or BUDGET EDmonos gss»*as?gifcs*ssa QL*/SS9 FASHION FAIR • FULTON MALL Enji-j.m.in Ring $375 Wadding Ring S 70 Engagement Ring Si Wadding Ring $175 ^ Senate names Nikssarian interim College Union VP Thursday, April t/l97»>-fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3 by Michael Robinson - . , Staff Reporter . The Associated Students Senate learned yesterday that David Bell, dean of students, upheld the Student Court ouster of College Union Vice-President David Nikssarian. The senate then, on the advice of Associated Students President David Price, appointed Nikssarian as Interim College Union Vice-President. / Because Bell also appointed Nikssarian to the vacant senate seat for the School of Social Sciences, Nikssarian enjoys the opportunity of serving In his old capacity of CU Vice-President while he votes as a senator; Bell explained his decision saying the controversial situation which began last summer with the appointment of Nikssarian to the College Union Vice-Presidency was "so bizarre as to defy rational reasoning.* When asked by Senator Debbie T ass Is how he could certify Nikssarian to the senate seat, Ball said he couldn't understand how he could certify that move. After a lengthy discussion whether Nikssarian should be appointed as the CU Vice-President or appointed to that post on an interim basis, the senate, by a 9 to 5 roll call vote, voted Nikssarian to the interim post. Senator Richard Carrlllo voted against the appointment, but he mockingly congratulated Nikssarian. ■I would like to congratulate Mr. Nikssarian.on his political victory,* Carrlllo said. "I can see the political advantages on being appointed to the CU ' vice- presidency on an Interim basis.* Nikssarian, as the new senator for the School of Social Sciences, voted tor his own appointment. Senator Gene Gibson, the newly appointed senator for the School' of Agriculture, called for Nikssarian to step down fron» his Applications available for New Zealand study senate seat. ■By us accepting David Nikssarian as the CU Vice-President, I think he should relinquish his position as a senator,* Gibson said. I - In other action, the senate passed a resolution favoring a system where a professor would automatically drop a student who does not attend class for the first four weeks of Instruction. The resolution will now be sent to the Academic Senate, where if approved, will be sent to CSUF President Norman Baxter for final approval. It passed by a 6-5-4 vote, with Legislative Vice-President Susan Good casting the decldlng-vote. Senator Barbara Kissinger said this would make it easier on students tp drop a class without having to pick up drop cards. Senator Jim Spence, the newly appointed senator from the School of Graduate Studies, voted against the resolution. •What we are basically saying here is that if you are irresponsible, well try to cover for you,* Spence said. "I think the Academic Senate wtll react violently to this resolution.* "We are attempting to represent the students, not the academic senate,* Carrlllo said, In favor of the resolution. Applications are now available for students who wish to study In New Zealand under the California state University and Colleges International Program. The program, which is offered throughout the CSUC system, offers students the opportunity to study at leading educational institutions around the world. To be eligible for the program students must; -have completed 58 semester or 87 quarter units. -have a grade point average of 2.5. -have achieved the appropriate level of language proficiency where required. The New Zealand program does not require students to know a foreign language. , Students eligible to attend school In New Zealand will be enrolled in either Massey University or Lincoln University College of Agriculture, and follow a course designed to meet the needs of Agricultural Sciences majors. The academic year in New 'Zealand begins In February and ends In November. The departure date for the 1976-77 program is late January or early February 1977- ." u ' Applications for the New Zealand program are now available in the CSUF International Students office which is located in . the Joyal Administration Building. The deadline is May 14. INSTANT telephone confirmations on all roundlrip charter. Mid loura to Europ* ($399),Hawaii ($169). New York (JI61). Orlant ($437). Maxlco ($199), and the Middle E.at. Onawaya available Plua new, independent experiential toure. For 24 hour infor-' malion'rtasrvatlona call collect Weatcoaat Student Travel Counsel, AVCO Center Suite 790 I08S0 Wilshire Blvd.. LA 90024 (213) 475-6865. Book no later than 65 dayi before departure. /The above la not eponsored by CSUP I or ihr CSUF Aeeoclated Studenta. FREE BREAD BAKING LESSONS CALL TODAY 299-9291 BAKE AT 1/4 THE COST OF BUYING EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA Student fllKhta .11 year round. CONTACTi ISCA 11687 S.n Vicente Blvd. «4 L. A.. Calif. 90049 i TEL: (213) 126-5669 (213) 826-0955 The above la not sponsored by CSUF or the CSUF Associated Dtudents. ************* * * • ************»> * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * lITien you bake the aatef fiou.s way, your toods arc 6 times more nutritious. Using natural grains, you can learn to bake bread, pizza, roils, tortillas, and more. We also haye - -Sprouting and tiluten Lessons - All <;ra.n» and Seeds - Vitamins - Herbs - Bran Nutrition Centers of America 93 W. SHAW, CLOVIS **************************** UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS! 10% OFF «£.£- BOOKS Com* in . and enjoy the festivity of our BIG EVENT! THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Associated Students NEWSLETTER Students to vote on beer issue Students will have the opportunity next week to voice their opinions on the issue of beer on campus. The student poll will be conducted in conjunction with the a.s. elections and the results will be used to help determine whether beer will be allowed on campus. Students are encouraged to get out and express their opinion on this subject. Associated Student elections will allow students to be able to vote on fifteen representatives on the Student Senate ' and three executive officers. All Campus Bazaar happening Monday The All Campus Bazaar is . happening this Monday, April 5, on the College Union balcony from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Almost anything you can Imagine will be bought and sold, handcrafts, Jewelry, food, clothes, plants, pots., etc Too name It — we've got It. The bazaar is sponsored by the Associated Students and all students are invited to Join In the fun. Student input needed on teacher assessments Currently, students have little or no idea what they're getting into when they sign up for a class. There is little or - no reliable Information for students to use In selecting the classes'and teachers which are best suited to the students' Student discounts available The Student Discount Booklet Is now available in the AS office in CU 306. The booklet offers discounts of from 5% to 20% on many types of merchandise including food, drinks, clothes, pottery, plants and waterbeds. The discount booklets are available in the AS office — CU 306. Free legal advisement Free legal advisement Is available, to all students through the Legal Advisement coordinator. Appointments may be made with the coordinator at the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs in Joyal Administration, room 297, or by calling 487-2451. Tlw pro- tram Is sponsored by the Associated Students:. Individual needs and abilities, especially In the general education arias. . The Associated Students, working with the Students for Consumers, are trying to solve this problem by establishing a teacher assessment program which could be used by students to help select their classes. Much of the background work for this program has already been done, but student input is badly needed. Any student who would like to donate' his or bar time and/or ideas toward establishing this program should contact Barbara Kissinger in the AS office — CU 306 (telephone 487- 2657) of the Students for Consumers in CU 305. Future A.S. seal to be decided The response to the AS Seal Contest which ended last Friday was excellent. A total of, twelve creative designs was received In the AS office. The entries ranted from simple and modernistic lettering to intricate drawings representing various facets of the campus. The top three designs wtll be selected by the AS. Seal Committee and the Student Senate will determine the win- Mr of the $20 prize. ^-^A.S.— ELECTIONS APRIL 7& 8 inw*K (PAID ADVEBTISEME |