1977_05 The Daily Collegian May 1977

              «»-Tr«CJ3Uf(HM<
AS bu<
Jgets
ADMINISTRATION
Budgeted
Haajaestea
Finance aad Budget
Latest Senate
1878-77
1877-78
Committee Proooeel
Preaeeal INe. ])'
Student Government—Executive
Student      Government-
Operating Expense*
Legislative        '"°$£
88,000
17,7*)
1400
47,788
17400
800
47400
Not .peclfied
Not.peclfied
Not specified
884418
66,815
88,300
80,000
IN8TRUCTIONALLY
RELATED
Art Gallery
4,708
7,150
12.465
8,000
13.096
2,300
9,325
99,344
1,855
5,545
900
8.100
Business Simulation Games
3S4
300
8,894
8,000
Judging Team*
8.273
3,100
8,300
Marching Band
10.935
8,500
11,000
Modern Dance
328
300
1,000
Music
'.696
3,600
8,000
NCAA Commission
99.344
97,944
97,944
Pep Band
1,481
1,200
*   1.850
Rodeo Team
2.M7
2,100
Synchronised Swim Show
282
8,500
175
Theater
7.719
4,000
Women* Athletic*
16.650
28,598
17,500
24,028
r
1165.995
196,857
141.619
172.200
;
STUDENT SERVICES
A   Safstrom Memorial Scholarship
400
400
0
0
Backwash
640
Child Day Care Center
16,887
19.179
15,000
Collegian
32,432
45,693
34,000
EOP Summer institute
11,834
13,018
10,000
Intramural*
f..n33
10,485
8,000
KFSR Radio
585
1.250
550
Legal Advbement Coordinator
1,832
1.150
Pep Squad
mt
4.000
0
700
Programming
2.025
2.T30
1.800
1,900
Black History Week
2.410
4,450
2.100
2,250
Christian Emphaiis Week
0
2.000
800
Folklife aub
0
Gay People's Union
0
1.500
500
0
Greek Week
mo
1.300
550
950
Human Potentialist Committee
2.U25
1.2711
2.300
2000
International Programs
U9R
1.900
1.300
1.500
Residence Halls
1.500
500
900
Semana de la Rata
2.430
j.fKJO
2.300
Tewaquachi     j
l.f.211
:i.250
1.250
1.500
Vintage Day*  I,.
1.620
1,808
880
2.500
r Assistance Center
NOTE   Senate proposal No   3 has the
following memo attached
I) An advertising revenue incentive program (for The Collegiani
shall be utilized in the following
manner: 825,000 shall be the MSB tee
budget   base   allocation.   For   every
advertising dollar recen
Business Office over 81
ching dollar shall be allc
Collegian budget up to a
85.000
2)   Monies will be allocated In
the university to fund the Legal f
visement Coordinator
3i a policy and procedures
manual lor tutorials shall be formulated by the Director of Tutorial
Services and Presented to the AS
Senate tor approval by October 15,
1977.
Senators attempt compromise
(Continued from p.11
claiming that the senate had a
"racist attitude." When their
proteits became disruptive
David Bell, dean of student affairs and adviser to the senate,
told Senator Brent Bowen to
withdraw his motion for acceptance of the budget. Bowen
Since that time, the aaoat* has
worked with itudent* to reach •
compromise on th* budget. The
third piopotal. presented
Evan* Indicated Nlkssarian
told him he would consider a veto
of the budget If It did not include
the elimination of Uhuru and La
Vos.
When - contacted later
yesterday afternoon, Nlkssarian
had this to say on s possible veto
of the proposed budget due to the
funding of the minority edition*:
"That's a consideration, t
don't hav* no (sic) final pos
on that."
t I
the   administration'*
funding   of   IRA*   and   senate
proposal three I* included in this
If the current senate cannot
reach final agreement on a
roposai, Bastar will hav* th*
can approve a budget, according
to Don Winkler, director of public
affair*.
Winkler alio said the president
"deplored the threats of physical
violence and Intimidation" that
occurred during last Wednesday's senate meeting.
The senate meeting time for
Tutad*y, M»y 10, 1877
CSUF trio-
finalists
grants
for
Two gradual* students and or i
undergr»du*te at CSUF w e
among the national finalist* t x>
were considered to receive
Danforth Fellowships for
graduate study during  '977-78.
Marjorte Bacrtsch. and
Michael Clifton, both p actuate
students In English, ai Luanne
Meyer, a senior soclolc • ate'j*
at CSUF, were among sume 60C
candidate* from througl ut the
country who were *elecU_ from
nearly 3,000 applicant* for the
prestigious grants.
Each of them will be
recognized nationally as having
been among the finalist* and will
receive letter* of recommendation from the Danforth
Foundation for their accomplishment.
Mrs. Baertschi. who received
the CSUF President'* Medal in
1978 as the university'* outstanding graduating senior, is
speclal'zlng In the area of mu'l
ethnic literatu S -"«• I* interest
In remedial English program'
She plans to pursue a Ph
degree at the University f
California, Davis
Clifton, whose thesis dealt .
the poetry of Theodore Roeu*
and T.S. Elliott, will receive hu.
master's degree in English in
May. He ha* been accepted at
Indiana University where he will
work toward a PhD in English
Miss Meyer wa* named the
outstanding senior in the School
of Social Sciences in the spring ot
1976, and plans to work toward a
master's degree in sociology
Essayists win
$100 awards
Three student* have been
given S100 award* for their entries In a writing contest conducted by the CSUF chapter of
Phi Kappa Phi, the national
honor society.
The winner*, selected for
writing superior essays of
"unusual distinction," were
Frances Hogg, a political science
meter; Julia Ko. a sociology
major; and Due Tran, an
engineering major.
Fourteen other itudent* were
honored with certificate* of
achievement for the quality of
their work.
The students were given 90
minutes to complete an essay on
one of three question* regarding
the broad theme of "The
Sciences and the Art*." The work
was judged on the basis of
evidence presented, logic snd
style.
Judges  for  th*   competition
iinuity) until the incoming »enate      311
a.m., in College Union re
Feces area: tipoff to good nutritition
proposal may not be acceptable.
Contacted     yetterday,
said,    "I've   heard
Baxter'* n
th*   «dequste   funding   of   In-
structlonally Related Activities.
"It la a policy of the university,
established by th* president
under Title Five, that th* IRA
funds be given first priority in
student budgets. IRA need* are
sat by th* Academic Vic*
"    "I Volpp)." th*
sent     His     recom-
n* for the - .funding of
1
by N.thinlel S. Wirt
Profe*tor of Biology
—Colon Cancer
There 1* on* thing that we do -Appendicitis
not usually chscu*»-fece*. We do -Hemorrhoids
not usually talk about a small -Varicose Veins
hard feces or * soft watery feces —Constipation
or a large feces. Ther* is conslusive medical
evidence that these 0*88*3881 do
WouM you believe that people not appear In peoples who est
who produce targe bulky feces urge  quantities  of  roughage.
(odorless)    rarely    get    the Read "The Save Your Life Diet"
*s*a: by Dr. David Reuben.
simple-
increase th* fiber in your diet
and you will prevent the leading
diseases in our culture from
destroying your life.   .
Get some aapreeessed bra*
and begin sprinkling It on your
foods. Eat more fresh fruits and
vegetables. Bring your body to a
healthy condition and live a full
Tue*d*y, May 10,1*77
THE COUEOIAN-9
'Wounded Knee vet opens Indian days
A    speech   by    -evicted    which«««-a-4... —v.     D.-^ *^. „.__'__       __.. tLjl„ „,  /
speech    by    -evicted
anailant Dennis  Banks   will
highlight (SUE'S
Culture Days.
which remanded it to an appeaU
«t
Banks la scheduled to^spesk at
3 p.m. Thursday in th*
auditorium above the cafeteria.
Bsnks, who gained national
notoriety during the Wounded
Knee, South Dakota take-over
three years ago, will speak on the
"Imr>ortance of Not Losing Your
Indian Culture White Getting an
California Supreme Court.
Clyede- M.thew*. who worked
for 10 years ln th* U.S. Office of
Civil Right* In Washington, DC.
specifically In the Indian CSvO,
Brlghtman, Indian Stadias perform on Friday afternoon at 3
oordlnator   at   Contra   Cost* p.m. In the Free Speech Area.
Mathews' topic will be "The    Junior College, wa* an Indian       Concluding     the     two-day
oat* of Civil Right* and th*    Studies   instructor   at   U.C. c*e*twstlon will be a "49" and
American Indian." Berkeley before being charged Handgame at O'Neill Park tram
on  Friday   in  the    with   harboring   •    fugitive 6 to 11 p.m. on Friday.
lounge,  Lehman     (Bank*). The charges eventually        Handgame    Is    an    Indian
111  di*cu*»  th*    were dropped, according to gusajlna, fain* and "49" I* aa
.   o Education and     Whit*. Indian sing-along.
Impact on the Indian Com-       Th* Eagle Feather Dancers       AH events are open to th*
munlty." and  Mockingbird  Singer*  wiU public and are free of char-
Brlghtman  wlll_di»cu*«  th*
The controversial Indian
currently is fighting extradition
attempts by South Dakota
California's Governor Jerry
Brown Jr. has opposed all move*
by that state to extradite Hanks,
which has  led to court battles.
According to CSUF Indian
Day* coordinator Vic White,
South Dakota then took the case
to the California Supreme Court,
Schanderl petitions for evidence
THE WILD BLUE YONDER
'a musical theatre'
Embattled
Sigmund H Schanderl has filed
• petition to force the administration to release th*
evidence they plan to use aa Its
basis for firing him.
The petition, which was filed fnd are therefore not subject
by Schanderl'* attorney James Ie*al discovery by Schanderl.
V.   Henry   in   Fresno   County 2   '"%   «P*«t   that   their
Superior court, commands Petition* will be denied," be told
Ac»demlc Administrator Donald T"6 Collegian. "We've given
them   all   of   the   appropriate
Kausch to release all of the information relevant to Schanderl,
or to *how cause for not doing so.
Kausch is claiming that th*
findings of his investigation
constitute his "work product,"
and ar* therefore not subject to
Henry  disagree*.   "It's   i
natter of	
hessyd.'
go th* rout* of an Informal investigation, then tbey would have
been entitled to bold onto their
information.
"But they decided to hit us with
a disciplinary investigation, so
cover-up of the fact* and cir-
str«tegy to use turprUe evidence
•t th* bearing. I believe that I
should have a right to know what
the evidence Is that will be used
1145 N. FULTON In the Tower District
for flight iniormati
261-1379
j      y-t" ' (21 year
1 P."-1   BKB*WWE*COFFK
CU FREEBIE MOVIE
'SON OF FLUBBER'
AND
f ABBOTT & COSTELLO
ONE SHOWING
ONLY!
8 p.m.,
FRIDAY
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
"Appropriate files" refers to
legal discovery. Legally, you can
hit or hold. But you cant do
botii
"I regard Dr. Kausch'* refusal.
to release the relevant facts and
Information a* * part of the
«dmlnittr«tlon'»     continuing
'Tha Ran'
• is a-cummin'!      ',
i i r
FUEL CONSERVATION,
ENERGY CRUNCH,
WILD LIFE PRESERVATION,
RECYCLING,
FUEL CONSERVATION,
PUBLIC RECREATION,
LAND CONSERVATION,
PG&E needs bright well-
educated civil, electrical or
mechanical engineers to
work on difficult and complex problems.
The burden is heavy. The
problems are many. It's
our job to provide enough
energy for the essential
needs of the public and the
tremendous environmental
housed caning job that needs
to be done in waste recycling, smog-free rapid transit,
fume incineration, and
water purification. All of
these tasks will require large
i of gas and electric
energy.
If you're genuinely concerned about people and the
environment, and are man
for realistic solutions to near
impossible problems—PG&E
would welcome your help.
The pay is good and we/11
give you all the responsibility you can'handle.
For an employment interview, contact John Clemson,
PG&E Professional Employment Office at   _
245 Market St. aPG«*I3
An Equal Opportunity Employer—men and women