1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 1976

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Tuesday. April 6, 1976
Veep hopefuls take stands on campus issues
Richard Carrlllo
Although Richard Carrlllo Is
running on an all-Chlcano executive slate (with Angle Rios and
Arturo Ollvas), he said he Is
not   "catering*   to   any  special
In fact, Carrlllo, c
legislative vice-president, disagreed with Rios on one Important Issue - whether the $10
Associated Students fee should
be raised. Carrlllo wants It
raised, Rios does not.
student government programs, •
he said, "and I would net,personally object to a $5 Increase.
It would greatly enhance the programs. Every group that asks us
(senate)   for   money gives good.
should be maintained as a priority
Item because It has proven Itself
through national recognition,* he
said.
Programs which Carrlllo said
should be receiving more funds
are the cultural week programs
(Amerasla, Black History, Greek,
Semana De La Raza, International
and Human Potentlallst).
Carrlllo said he would like the
28 per cent of the AS budget that
mission   reduced,
could do anything a
ibout $300,000.
.said Tile Daily Colle-
d be ^ne of the highest
leglan should be funded at least at
to sacrifice as a result.
Other   student budgeted areas
Important are the Instructional^
id women participate
?   narhara Kissinger
WE'VE GOT IT
TOGETHER!
Dave NIKSSARIAN A.S. President
Barb KISSINGE.; Legislative V.P.
Bill BREWER — College Union V.P.
SENATORS
Curtis ADNEY at-large Post #2
Cheryl PARISE at-large Post #3
Gary NELSON at-large Post #4
Randall STEENSMA Agricultural Sciences
James FITZPATRICK Business
Brent BOWEN           Natural Sciences
Paulette BOGHOSIAN Prof. Studies
Charles BARRET         Social Sciences
Chie YOKOTA       CU. Post #1
Cathy LUNA     CU. Post #2
Allied Health
Graduate Studies
 Social Work
Jim BRIDGES	
Dona HEFF1NGTON
Pam SHIDAN	
VOTE
A.S. ELECTIONS
APRIL 7th & 8th
Kissinger said she would not
comment on whether the 28 per
cent of the Associated Students
budget that Intercollegiate athletics receive by contract Is
the correct funding level because
she Is currently on a committee
studying the contract. She did
tell the Cfelleglan her opinion of
the general concept of contractual
budgeting, however.
"The bad thing.Is that each
year their (budgetedareas)needs
might change,* she said. "Programs should have to Justify
themselves."
Requests for funding next year
are nearly double what the AS
anticipates bringing In through
the $10 activity fee each student
pays at registration time.
Kissinger said she will listen
to the recommendations of the AS
Senate Budget and Finance Committee as to how to resolve this
approved In a student referendum, would be acceptable to
CSUF students.
ball  e
I the lighting of h
i the a
elation could
return from the coin operation of
the lighting.
Kissinger, a member of the
Media Council, cited three recommendations made by the council as the most feasible for the
long-term survival of The Dally
Collegian. These suggestions
are: a common printer for the
Collegian and Insight, the working out of an advertising agreement between the two papers and
the elimination of publication on
Wednesday by the Collegian.
She would like to see the Implementation of a Fine Arts
Board and a Multl-Cultural Af-
Klssing
rently p
Bill Brewe
College Union vice-president,
wants no more X-rated movies
shown on the CSUF campus after
the April 30 showing of the animated "Fritz the Cat."
"The only objection I have to
precedence for X-rated films on
campus," he told The Dally Col-
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CLUB
FIRST ANNUAL FUND RAISER
50"
H/.V ONE OF THE   FOLLOWING
$40.00 CALCULATOR
FROM THK TAPEDKCK
$10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
FROM SKAHOKLH
DINNER FOR TWO
FROM STANLEY'S
THK OUTPOST
a Palace on Shaw      Kalidescopc A- Penny Canci
Crawmo to be held April 20. 1976
:'nvihonment~al health clvh \ii:;nu:i<
CHARTERS
FOR  TEACHERS
AND  STUDENTS
M99.P0
$439 00
miWH *
668 E. SHIELDS
224-4800
 J 5115 E. McKINLEY
Representative "        251-1606
leglan.
Brewer said he would "like to
see a revision In the way College
Union funds are spentonbrlnglng
bands on campus.
"The bands aren't worth the
money that's being spent on
them," he said. "I think It would
be worth having half as many
bands with twice the quality."
Brewer said It was his proposal
to the Bookstore Advisory Committee that the use of credit
cards be allowed In the bookstore.
The policy was approved by the
committee last week and will be
Although the matter Is beyond
the »scope of the College Union
vice-president's authority,
Brewer said he would like to see
revisions In the food services offered In the College Union coffee
o  to s
said Brewer. He said prices In
mensurate with services offered
to students.
The $10 College Union fee
paid by students'at registration
time will likely provide enough
money for programs during the
rnext CU vice-president's tenure
•1 think the budget will be adequate for next year," he said.
Brewer has served as student
body president at Fresno City
College for two terms and stu-
Arturo divas
s College Union vlce-presl-
0 Ollva
the showing of X-rated m
the CSUF campus. Candidate
Ollvas told The Dally Collegian
that of the 15,000 students who
pay College Union fees, "there
are hundreds and hundreds of
people who would like to see
X-rated movies."
Ollvas called the 50? admission fee charged for all movies
"fantastic" compared to what he
has seen other campuses charge.
Prior     to    last    semester    the
o Ollva
•In the loi
the   people
the CU Board, expressed
i that the Vintage Days
ttee held a dlsproportlon-
under the control of the College
Another restructuring Ollvas
said he would like to see Is the
removal of the four voting members of the administration from
the College Union Board and
complete control of thel2-mem-
ber  board by students. He said
the College Union Building basement could be Improved.
He said that as CU vice-president he would favor expanding the
size of the downstairs snack bar
and the hours It remained open.
A.S. ELECTIONS/BEER POLL
WED. & THURS., APRIL 7 & 8
Tuesday. April 6, 1976    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3
Senate candidates present statements
It-Large (Post One)
Is a sophomore unde-
major, who said she de-
d run because "I do take
on here at CSUF." ,
She   said   she   believes  The
luily Collegian Is an Important
jted Students budget, but added
(hat both the Collegian and the AS
senate must be realistic In set-
ling new budgets to avoid recurring deficits.
She favors building the pro-
posed on-campus stadium If
;- resno citizens will financially
support It. Any new structure
on campus can only help to add
to CSUF'a total educational pack-
on [he subject of funding 28 per
cent of the AS budget to Intercollegiate athletics, Kent said
thai some of the money should be
listrlbuted to other campus pro-
■ arza did not submit a state-
.rnator-At-Large (Post Two)
Minnie Carrlllo, Darrell Fon-
,era and Curtis M. Adney are
tie three candidates forsenator-
.r large, post two.
Carrlllo said she has a "strong
ackground in community and
ampus activities" which will
ruble her to examine Issues on
heir own merit rather than acting
in emotions. She said shelscur-
ently chairperson of Semana de
j   Raza (culture week) and has
Senalor-At-Large (Poet Three)
Andre Booker and Cheryl pa-
> running for Senator-at-
t Three.
las had four years of
experience In student government
and Is currently serving on the
AS Budget and Finance Committee and the Student Affirmative
Action Committee.
He would like to see "more
interaction between student government and the students they
supposedly represent."
Parlse Is currently a member
of the College Union Program
Committee and the Vintage Days
Committee.
Parlse said she is running for
senator 'because I am concerned
with the matters which directly
affect the welfare and
of the students of CSUF.
Scnator-Al-I.arge (Post Four)
Mace  J.  DeLorme,  Gary  W.
Nelson and Melvtn Ricks are all
running    for    Senator-at-Large
Post Four.
Nelson Is currently serving as
OXFORD MOTORS
3951 N. BLACKSTONI
rtUNO, CALIF.
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Senator-at-Large, Poet Four, Is
the chalrmanoftheBudgetGuide-
ll.ies Committee, and is a member of the Student Court and the
Legal and Legislative Committee. He also belongs to the Blue
Key Honor Fraternity and the
Alpha Gamr-a Rho Fraternity.
Nelson said he Is strongly In
favor of lighting and security tor
night students, the conducting of
polls to determine student views
on Important issues and increased communication with student representatives to Academic
Senate Committees.
DeLorme   and Ricks  did  not
> College Union Board,"
submit a
and receive Input from the office of senator from the
irrv those opinions on to    School of Natural Sciences.
Bowen la a Junior majoring In
environmental biology, '»™1 ls *
member of Sigma Nu Fraternity,
the Tri-Beta Biology Club and
Project Survival.
Bowen said be Is. supporting
the candidates running with David
Nikssarian.
Meyer lists his qualifications
as   current  president of Com-
(Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Cathy Luna la running unopposed (or the office of College
Union Board Post Two.
Luna has served as assistant
student director of Vintage Days
and has held various offices In
campus organizations. She said
this experience has given her insight and direction by worktngou
projects  related to student ln-
>eca   ls currently a dorm
ent,    has   had   extensive
ig  in  parliamentary pro-
and leadership develop-
sy is currently a deputy
rar, a cancer society vol-
and a member of Fresno
■'s election board. He Is
n officer In the US Marine
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Debra Lynno Gonzales and Chie
Yokota are running for the office
of College Union Board Post 1.
Yokota said she will do all she
can to have the College Union's
policies reflect student Interests
and needs.
"In order to serve you In the
best way that I can, I am willing
You are encouraged toparticipalc in the electoral process
by voting on Wednesday (April 7) ANDThursday(April 8)
at one of the three polling places during the hours given:
• The norttjeast corner of San Ramon #4 near the Ag
Vote AS Elections/Beer Poll
WED. & THURS., APR. 7-8
Going Abroad
this summer?
WE CAN GET
YOU THERE
CHEAPER	
r-l University Office ■
1551 E. SHAW
226-1881        1
Fig Garden Office -
1377 W. Sri AW
224-5600
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APRIL 7
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TODAY  — ° a.m. to 4 p.m.
THE KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
> A GROUP IS A BEGINNING
> A GROUP TALKING IS PROGRESS
> A GROUP WORKING IS SUCCESS
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VOTE
APRIL 7 & 8
FONSECA
SENATOR