1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 1976

              • -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Thursday, April t, 1976
Bell makes Veep ruling
(Continued from Page 1)
grade reporting- deadline for the
Spring Semester 1975, was June
6* as listed In that semester's
schedule of courses and the CSUF
1974-75 catalog.
Be)l maintained the date was
Important to Nlkssaiian's case
because at that time he was still
an AS senator and eligible under
the AS constitution to be appointed to this current position.
The court ruled that although
Nikssarian had run for a senate
seat In the spring 1976 elections,
his election was being contested
at the time of his appointment.
The court said he could not have
assumed the senate seat until that
controversy was resolved.
Nikssarian and. L eglslatlve
Vice-President Susan Good were
defendants In a complaint filet)
by student David Stein, who contended that both were In office
Illegally.
The situation began last year
with. the resignation of Leglsla.
tive Vice-President-elect Cent
Gibson.
When Gibson resigned, ouf-
-golng President SteveMoenamed
Good to fill Gibson's vacated
post. Moe also appointed Nikssarian to fill the post vacated
by Good.
This, the court maintained, put
Nikssarian In office Illegally
since he was not yet a senator.
The court ruled that GootJ was in
office legally, since the post she
assumed would have legally'been
hers anyway, as stated in the AS
constitution.
A BIGGER BURGER was served up to CSUF students yesterday by the Bicentennial Club as part of their
All-Americaii Foods Day. The burqor, wciqhinq 45 pounds, was accompanied hy a two-and-a-half-foot
pizza,   a Uf-qaHon banana split, giantdonuts and 12 gallons of root beer, (Photo hy Malcolm Hudgcons)
Tritz   showing location changed
because of protest letters, calls
h>  Mao  llavmnncl
staff Reporter
The April 30 showing of X-
rated cartoon 'Fritz the Tat*
has been moved from IA i .1 to
CU 312-314.
According to Program Adviser
Gary Bonclovannl, the move w;is
necessary because of complaints
received by CSUF President
Norman Baxter.
Bonglovannl said Baxter had
answered the letters by explaining that taxpayer's money was
not being spent to fund the movie
and the  movie was being held in
.i student building.
That is where they ran into
problems, according to Bonglovannl.
The College Union is a student
funded building, built by student
funds. The Industrial Arts Building was hullt with state tax
money.
•Baxter would have been a
hypocrite If the location had not
been changed," said Bonglovannl.
Bonglovannl said he had applied for the useofIA 101 from
1 p.m. until midnight on April
30. He had not heard whether the
Demonstration garden
(Continued from Page 1)
One of his primary tasks, he
explained, was to discover why
everyone else had failed In their
assistance efforts.
•We want to get them involved," he said. "They'll grow
with the program."
About $1,800 of the original
request providing for two resi -
dent trainees was not granted,
but Wetzel said the Inter-Tribal
Council would provide funds for
two persons who will constantly
be on hand to help others and
watch over the projects.
"They're as Important to the
program   as anything," he said.
Wetzel     said    he    was    very
pleased that the project survived
intact and said the CKTA members were 'very excited* about
the program.
Folk rock showcase
in CU lounge today
An accoustlcal folk rock show-
rase will be presented today
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in
the College Union lounge.
Fresno musicians Kenny Hall,
Bill Mazzlna, Silver Bow and
David Spencer will be some of
the artists performing In the
showcase, according to CU Program Committee member Chris
Terrence. -
request had been granted or not,
and upon inquiring found out
about the location problem.
"1 then withdrew my request
and reserved the College Union
rooms," he said.
The rooms are curtatned and
are upstairs, eliminating the
complaint that minors would be
able to see the movie, he said.
Jim Miller, director of public information, said Baxter had
received 12 letters and had answered all of them. Baxter had
also received from *12 to 20"
phone calls from concerned community residents, he said.
Miller said none of the letters
was written In a "wild-eyed manner.* Most were voicing their
concern about the academic quality of the movie, he said.
XT
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CALLFOR ENTRIES!
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The Academy ol Art College will award Summer Study Grants to
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The Daily
LXXX/109
CALIFORNIA  STATE   UNIVERSITY,   FRESNO
FRIDAY, APRILS 1976
Title IX regulation
Sex bias to be studied
by Lisa Carsten
surf Reporter
CSUF Is currently conducting
i study of Its educational practices to eliminate any discrimination based on sex.
The study Is required of all
rnlleRes and universities under
rule IX of the 1972 Federal Education Act.. Victor Baldrldge,
assistant vice-president for academic affairs, Is coordinating the
study under guidelines from the
California State University and
I'olleges chancellor's office.
The guidelines provide for
••■::!>• in nine areas: access to
course offerings, admissions,
athletics, career planning and
placement, counseling and testing, education programs and activities, financial assistance,
health and Insurance benefits and
tiouslng.
"Its purpose Is to eliminate
^crimination   In  education.
based on sex,' said Baldrldge.
•It covers all areas of the campus and Is to make all areas of
campus life available to men and
women."
One example of changes to be
made will be to change course
offerings so they do not reflect
bias according to sex, said Baldrldge. One such course Is Men's
Chorus which, Baldrldge said,
would have to be changed to something like Bass-Baritone Chorus
to make It available to any woman
who sings In that vocal range.
Each academic department Is
studying Its own course offerings
to eliminate discrimination,
whllej directors of each area, such
as housing, will conduct their own
studies. Baldrldge said he hopes
to complete the study by early
summer. The next year would be
used to work out^solutlons In
problem areas.
The Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Is to Judge
the university's efforts, but will
probably only monitor a few sample campuses, according to Baldrldge. If discrimination is found
and the university does nothing to
correct it, federal funds could be
cut off. The majority of university funds comes fromstate
sources, Baldrldge said.
*I don't anticipate us finding
much deliberate discrimination,
however, i think the cultural patterns will be harder to overcome,* Baldrldge said.
For example, there are few
women In engineering and few
men In nursing, and such areas
will be encouraged to reach out
to the opposite sex, he said.'
Athletics Is.the most complex
area said. Gayiord Graham, Interim dean of the School of Professional Studies. The study of
all  athletic areas except lntra-
(Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Student election
candidates listed
The candidates for Associated Student offices are listed below. The AS elections will be
held Wednesday, April 7, and Thursday, April 8. A more detailed coverage of the student
candidates' Issues will appear in Tuesday's Collegian.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESIDENT
Davtd Nikssarian
Angle Rlos
David Stein
LEGISLATIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
Barbara Kissinger
Richard Carrlllo
♦
COLLEGE UNION VICE-PRESIDENT
William K. Brewer
Arturo B. Ollvas
SENATOR-AT-LARGE (POST ONE)
Llanne E. Kent
Tony Garza
SENATOR-AT-LARGE (POST TWO)
Minnie Carrlllo
Darrell Fonseca
Curtis M. Adney
SENATOR-AT-LARGE (POST THREE)
Cheryl Parlse
Andre Heratlo Booker
SENATOR-AT-LARGE (POST FOUR)
Melvln Ricks
Gary W. Nelson
Mace J. DeLorme
COLLEGE UNION BOARD
MEMBER-AT-LARGE (POST ONE)
Debra Lynne Gonzales
Chle Yokota
COLLEGE UNION BOARD
...EMBER-AT-LARGE (POST TWO)
Cathy Luna
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL
OF NATURAL SCIENCES
Mlkel R. Meyer
Brent Paul Bowen
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Rudy Garza
paulette Boghoslan
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Charles R. Barrett, Jr.
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
Randall Steensma
m
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES
James L. Fltzpatrlck
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Mohamad G. Hawa
SENATOR FOR UNDECLARED MAJORS
Sheila Htatt
SENATOR FOR SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
Randall Allen Elder
SENATOR   FOR  SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES
Felix Mata
SENATOR FOR DIVISION OF HEALTH
PROFESSIONS
' No candidates .
SENATOR   FOR   SCHOOL  OF  GRADUATE
STUDIES
No candidates
Aggie Press has begun
campuswide distribution
by Mary Raymond
Staff Reporter
The Aggie Press, previously
a newsletter for the CSUF Agricultural. Sciences Department,
has begun campuswide distribution.
For current editor Holly
Schrepfer, and last semester's
editor Stephanie Swenson, campuswide distribution of the Aggie
Press Is the realization of a
dream.
Both said they felt the paper
should be available to parts of the
campus other than Just the Agricultural Sciences Department.
But, with a staff of only two students last semester and no funds,
this   seemed   an   Impossibility.
This semester, however, tha
staff increased to 12 and the AS
Senate allocated the Aggie Press
$190, making the growth of the
paper possible.
.
NO PAY
Staff members of the Aggie
Press receive no pay for their
work. They do receive two units
of undergraduate research credit, though, said Schrepfer,
I nf or m atton in the newsletter Is
of Interest to all students, according to Schrepfer. Articles on
food, speakers in agriculture and
club news are covered in the
Aggie Press, as well as entertainment articles, she said.
Schrepfer said -the paper Is
kept small because of cost. It
costs $26 to print 500 copies of
the four page paper.
At the beginning of the semes-
tar, the newsletter was printed
on surplus paper from the Agricultural   Sciences  Department.
With the $190 allocation, the paper will be printed on better
quality paper. Schrepfer said she
hopes to build distribution stands.
•We don't want to compete with
the Collegian or Insight," said
Swenson, who is currently coordinator  of the Aggie Press.
•No one newspaper or campus
publication can do justice to any
one school. We teal we can inform the rest of the campus about
the School of Agriculture,* she
said.
Schrepfer added, 'The Collegian probably wouldn't have space
for all of- tha things we find Important.'
SAME NAME
Schrepfer said she asked for
suggestions for a new name for
the Aggie Press. Some of the
"names suggested wereTheCrop-
duster, Harvest Gazette, The Ag
Almanac, The Grapevine and The
Corn Cobb.
She said tha name •Aggie
Press* was also included in the
suggestion list, and after tha
votes of readers were tabulated,
it was found voters favored keeping the name 'Aggie Press.* f
The Aggie Press was distributed on April 1.
Statements due
at noon Monday
The Daily Collegian will run
statements by all candidates for
student office In its Tuesday
law. Candidates are invited to
submit statements to the Collegian before, soon Monday. Statements sfaoota be limited to two
triple-spaced typewritten