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.-•^r,...-.--. CONDOM 5 mmm* Of die 84 percent answering yes to condom machines, ihe Bucket, tbe Satellite College Union, the College Union. Ihe North Gym. the South Gym and the ti brary were rated as the best spots for the machines, in that order. A vast majority of those wanting condoms said they preferred Trojan brands. Whether they preferred lubricated or non- lubricated, ribbed or smooth was not asked in the poll. Gill, however, said "we received all kinds of crazy answers, including requests for bench ticklers and lady killers.'' Following the disclosure of the survey results. Gill recommended the senate lease 10 double-barreled stainless steel condom n UP Enterprises. The claims to sell and lease the only machines on the market that dispense con- doms in datfsj and three packs. By leasing the machines instead of buying them at $299 apiece. Gill said the vendor would install the dispensers and maintain them without charge to the student body. The vending company would, however, retain 85 percent of the profits generated by the condoms sold at SO cents apiece, or $1.25 for three. The Associated Students would only get 15 percent of the profits, but "il wouldn't cost us a thing," Gill said. He pointed out that the student body would have to foot the bill for mainanianuB if the machines were bought outright At the end of his report Gill said the i^ublic Aifairs Committee was m favor of the condom machines and felt the survey supported their decision. Following tbe report, Kennny Low. senator to the School of Business and Administrative Sciences, made a motion to vote on the condom proposal. "This is a good, worthwhile proposal and it's feasible," Low told the senate. Silveria, however, questioned the representation of the survey. "I don't know if religious groups and others who would object even knew about the survey," he said. Gill admitted the survey had been done "informally" and had been randomly distributed in the classrooms of committee members as well as in the library and in the Bucket Sean Ford, senator-at-large, also questioned the representation of reentry students in the survey, noting that 38 percent of the student body consists of students over 26 years of age. Gill reported that the largest bulk of those surveyed were in the I7-to-25 year old category. Senator Dean Gualco objected to voting on the proposal without a leasing contract from LPJ Enterprises. "I'd hate to see the senate approve something without a contract," he said. Tbe proposal will be brought up again at next Tuesday's senate meeting when a contract will be presented. In another action, freshman journalism major Erin Rivers was appointed to the AS Media Council. Rivers, speaking to the senate before they voted on her appointment, said she had no experience with CSUF media, but had done extensive work on her high school newspaper. When asked by Ford what she thought were the responsibilities of a media council member, the freshman replied that electing editors to the campus newspapers would be her main function. Ford answered that he thought the "function of the council was also for planning and making recommendations to Ihe Daily Collegian. The media council, a nine-member board, is responsible for hiring the editor for the Collegian as well as the station manager for CSUFs radio station, KFSR. The council also functions as an advisory board should either media have a conflict with another group. Tbe board has no jurisdiction over the Insight, the journalism department's laboratory newspaper. When asked how she felt about minority inserts in the Collegian, Rivers said she was for them "as long as they contribute to the paper." When it was pointed out to her that minority papers are separate entities that do not function for the purpose of contributing to the Collegian, Rivers said she was unaware minority papers were published. "I thought they were just articles published in the paper," she said. Three minority papers are published ai CSUF and inserted in the Collegian: La Voi. Freedom and Uniry and Hye Shar- zhoom. Rivers was finally appointed to the position by a vote of nine to two with Senators Ford and Gualco dissenting. Two senators abstained. - SUMMER WORK= 4VERAGE $4800 FOE SUMMER •Gain valuable work experience •Build Resume •Travel - Informational Session WED & THURS: 4:00pm & 7:00pm FRIDAY: 1:00pm & 4:00pm Meet in the lobby of the Piccadily Tnn 10 minutes before the session begins Southwestern Company CSUF Student Special Work out all summer long! $29 Jane, July ft August ^JotaHow - JJetApriiaMsy 221-0205 •No Monthly Dow 'Unlimited Ua* Facilities ■ 15 Clssse* Dally "No binding Contract. •Quality Instruction *810 Registration Pee "Complete weight equipment 'Dry heat aaona •Spa 'Private dressing rooms "Locken •Showers ** _ Oliape makers Health Si Fitness for Women 3253 E. Shields/Next to Target 11 paal m V * w ■ 1 ■ ■I ' * i EPpA ■R \ . ! V » !.' » 1 ■I 1 1 J ■ ■ — - A I * A SI I ■ IB ■ ■ Trie Hispanic Business Student Association of CSUF will hold its Annual Hispanic Students Award Banquet on Friday, April 15.1988 at the Golden State Plaza. The scholarship banquet which begins at 6:00pm. recognizes Hispanic Students for their academic achievement at the University. For more information or to obtain tickets contact Edward Castillo at (209) 432-7263 or Suzanne Moreno at (200)266-4737 I.B.C. ffitWfr ALL wants ^Y* BUSINESS YOU! jTl STUDENTS Inter-Business Council '88 - '89 Elections All standing committee and excutive board positions open. Applications available in B-106 Deadline: April 18 12:00 noon For more information call 294-3387
Object Description
Title | 1988_04 The Daily Collegian April 1988 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1988 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. : BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels ; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Assocated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 13, 1988, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1988 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. : BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels ; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Assocated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | .-•^r,...-.--. CONDOM 5 mmm* Of die 84 percent answering yes to condom machines, ihe Bucket, tbe Satellite College Union, the College Union. Ihe North Gym. the South Gym and the ti brary were rated as the best spots for the machines, in that order. A vast majority of those wanting condoms said they preferred Trojan brands. Whether they preferred lubricated or non- lubricated, ribbed or smooth was not asked in the poll. Gill, however, said "we received all kinds of crazy answers, including requests for bench ticklers and lady killers.'' Following the disclosure of the survey results. Gill recommended the senate lease 10 double-barreled stainless steel condom n UP Enterprises. The claims to sell and lease the only machines on the market that dispense con- doms in datfsj and three packs. By leasing the machines instead of buying them at $299 apiece. Gill said the vendor would install the dispensers and maintain them without charge to the student body. The vending company would, however, retain 85 percent of the profits generated by the condoms sold at SO cents apiece, or $1.25 for three. The Associated Students would only get 15 percent of the profits, but "il wouldn't cost us a thing," Gill said. He pointed out that the student body would have to foot the bill for mainanianuB if the machines were bought outright At the end of his report Gill said the i^ublic Aifairs Committee was m favor of the condom machines and felt the survey supported their decision. Following tbe report, Kennny Low. senator to the School of Business and Administrative Sciences, made a motion to vote on the condom proposal. "This is a good, worthwhile proposal and it's feasible," Low told the senate. Silveria, however, questioned the representation of the survey. "I don't know if religious groups and others who would object even knew about the survey," he said. Gill admitted the survey had been done "informally" and had been randomly distributed in the classrooms of committee members as well as in the library and in the Bucket Sean Ford, senator-at-large, also questioned the representation of reentry students in the survey, noting that 38 percent of the student body consists of students over 26 years of age. Gill reported that the largest bulk of those surveyed were in the I7-to-25 year old category. Senator Dean Gualco objected to voting on the proposal without a leasing contract from LPJ Enterprises. "I'd hate to see the senate approve something without a contract," he said. Tbe proposal will be brought up again at next Tuesday's senate meeting when a contract will be presented. In another action, freshman journalism major Erin Rivers was appointed to the AS Media Council. Rivers, speaking to the senate before they voted on her appointment, said she had no experience with CSUF media, but had done extensive work on her high school newspaper. When asked by Ford what she thought were the responsibilities of a media council member, the freshman replied that electing editors to the campus newspapers would be her main function. Ford answered that he thought the "function of the council was also for planning and making recommendations to Ihe Daily Collegian. The media council, a nine-member board, is responsible for hiring the editor for the Collegian as well as the station manager for CSUFs radio station, KFSR. The council also functions as an advisory board should either media have a conflict with another group. Tbe board has no jurisdiction over the Insight, the journalism department's laboratory newspaper. When asked how she felt about minority inserts in the Collegian, Rivers said she was for them "as long as they contribute to the paper." When it was pointed out to her that minority papers are separate entities that do not function for the purpose of contributing to the Collegian, Rivers said she was unaware minority papers were published. "I thought they were just articles published in the paper," she said. Three minority papers are published ai CSUF and inserted in the Collegian: La Voi. Freedom and Uniry and Hye Shar- zhoom. Rivers was finally appointed to the position by a vote of nine to two with Senators Ford and Gualco dissenting. Two senators abstained. - SUMMER WORK= 4VERAGE $4800 FOE SUMMER •Gain valuable work experience •Build Resume •Travel - Informational Session WED & THURS: 4:00pm & 7:00pm FRIDAY: 1:00pm & 4:00pm Meet in the lobby of the Piccadily Tnn 10 minutes before the session begins Southwestern Company CSUF Student Special Work out all summer long! $29 Jane, July ft August ^JotaHow - JJetApriiaMsy 221-0205 •No Monthly Dow 'Unlimited Ua* Facilities ■ 15 Clssse* Dally "No binding Contract. •Quality Instruction *810 Registration Pee "Complete weight equipment 'Dry heat aaona •Spa 'Private dressing rooms "Locken •Showers ** _ Oliape makers Health Si Fitness for Women 3253 E. Shields/Next to Target 11 paal m V * w ■ 1 ■ ■I ' * i EPpA ■R \ . ! V » !.' » 1 ■I 1 1 J ■ ■ — - A I * A SI I ■ IB ■ ■ Trie Hispanic Business Student Association of CSUF will hold its Annual Hispanic Students Award Banquet on Friday, April 15.1988 at the Golden State Plaza. The scholarship banquet which begins at 6:00pm. recognizes Hispanic Students for their academic achievement at the University. For more information or to obtain tickets contact Edward Castillo at (209) 432-7263 or Suzanne Moreno at (200)266-4737 I.B.C. ffitWfr ALL wants ^Y* BUSINESS YOU! jTl STUDENTS Inter-Business Council '88 - '89 Elections All standing committee and excutive board positions open. Applications available in B-106 Deadline: April 18 12:00 noon For more information call 294-3387 |