1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN        Thursday, May 20, 1976
AS constitution change
(Continued from Page 1)
maj still be held Friday.
The questionnaire would ask students to rank
their preferences of 40 areas budgeted by AS
funds. The Madia Council proposed a survey March
26 to study the student body's conviction to fund
the Collegian.
But Richard Lucas,' Media Council, member
designated to draft the questionnaire, was not
sure that students will get to vote on It.
•Nobody, has contacted me about having a questionnaire,* he said. *I Just don't know what I'm
supposed to do. Now It's the end of the semester,
tf they want a survey, they have to contact me.*
According to Lucas, the Media Council has already  decided   to   conduct   the survey next year.
Prior to the constitutional conflict, the fate of
the referendum was complicated by events Involving the AS Election Committee.
According to Senator Barbara Kissinger, Election Committee chairman Stan Kondy resigned May
14 because of Job Interviews and finals. Kissinger
said Monday she informed David Price, Associated Students president, of the resignation. She
said Kondy has yet to Inform David Bell, dean of
Student Affairs, of his decision.
Kissinger said much of the blame for the delay
rests with the senate, not with Kondy.
They (senators) h;
•aid. •
amendments.   •   • -—
According to Good, the proposed amendments
would have placed certain bylaws into the constitution, thus making them more binding.
Students, she said, would also have voted to
define what constitutes an excused absence from
the senate.
The senate voted to present the matter May 13
ln a referendum listing three categories of excuses-Illness, work, and class conflict. This action
followed a failure by the senate to override a Price
PriceSs veto said: "1 believe the three forms of
possible excused absences should be presented
separately to students.* The memo added that this
would allow each student to choose which absence
he felt permissible.
On Kondy's resignation, Kissinger said Price
could appoint an Interim chairperson for the Election Committee to conduct the referendum.
Price disagreed.
"The resignation has to be ln a letter to be of-   .
until two weeks after the date 1 receive It.
•Any action will be on a referendum that's nice
and official-looking, but It will be Illegal,* Price
J Bell v
o print the referendum again In
Dint and confirm a new Election
an, and then confirm ci
Designers set S.F. trip
UF student chapter of
can Society of Interior
(AS1D) Is sponsoring
n San Francisco* on
Thursday, June 3 and Monday,
June 7. Included In the "Day's*
-Designer's Debut '76,* a show
featuring 80 spaces designed by
students representing 15 California colleges and universities.
>e cost of the trip is $25 per
o. For further Information
reservations, or for thepur-
e of .Design Debut '76 tickets
act  John   Hokoklan   at   227-
Typesetter needed
some experience and be able to
operate a Joaiowriter. Applicants
abomld also be able to work 20
ban per week. The hourly wage
will be «3.M. For taor- uafonna-
Uoo aee Joe Ipearo al i'he Pally
Collegian office which la located
1111   c
r,33H.
■139-
Correcfion
An article In Monday's Daily
Collegian erroneously stated that
an awards dinner for20Business
School students was rospmsored
by San Joaquin Valley business
firms. The dli
sponsored   hy the Busl
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Call 406/475-1430, or contact
Summer Placement Center.
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Associated Students
NEWSLETTER
Senate expected to vote
on AS policy manuals
After a year of writing and
rewriting, the Associated Student Senate Is expected to meet
. next week to approve a policy
and procedure manual guiding.
Its everyday operations.   ■
The AS, since Its split from
the FSC Association ln October, has had the task of completing a manual and after
several adjustments, has come ■
to an agreement to present
the manual to the student body
The manual was published In
If you have any Ideas for
changes, please attend the
senate meeting expected to be
held next week. At that Wme
the senate will approve the
manual to become part of the
bylaws of the AS.
At press time the exact
place of the meeting '
s still m
2657.
; known. Call 4
Peon U wins championship
time game pf the Golden State
Warrlers and the Phoenix Suns
ln Oakland April 6. Peon U
was battling basketball with
Chlco  State's top Intramural
Si l-i
Alpha   Epsllon   was
Notice the peon U champs
In this photo - completely
dressed ln all-school championship shirts donated by
Olympla   Brewing   Company.
'Hot to Trots' are champs
Hot To Trot
en's inlramur
championship     finishing
Prultt, Pat Shipley, Theresa
Harper, Sue Barnette, Robin
Harding.
Front row: Elizabeth Tyson,
Corkl Seay, April Averbach,
Linda C.ok and Stacey Knox.
AS may fund radio station
The Associated Student Senate Is currently considering
funding $15,000 out of reserves to operate a thousand
watt radio station hook-up with
Whlteash, the new public radio station ln Fresno.
If funded, the station will
•go live* three hours per day,
from 3 to 6 p.m., and will be
able to be heard throughout,
the county by a potential
700,000 listeners.
Currently, the campus radio
station, KFSR, can be heard tn
some of the dorms and the
Coliege Union.
Associated Student reserve
money can only be used for
items of lasting value to the
campus and can't be used to
augment current budget areas.
The $15,000 allocation would
be  used  to purchase  equlp-
and hook-up equipment. Control of the station would be
regulated by the campus Media Council and by Whlteash
through the Federal Communications Commission..
If the senate acts prior to
the end of June, the station
may be on the air by October
of this year.
The Senate Unexpected to
meet the week of the 24th. If
you have any questions or
would like to voice your optnJ"
lon on this, please caU your
Associated Students office at
487-2657.
(PATO ADVERTISEMENT)
CALIFORNIA  STATE   UNIVERSITY,   FRESNO
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1976
Student suicide
Woman's death sparks questions of her private life
...-JlL^^ir' '. She was "<>' Particularly close how to flv a olane • .,  ...    .
Jeannette Cartwrlght c
Fresno last September from
Jerome, Idaho, tanned from a
summer vacation In Tahiti and
married for six months.
Moving Into Baker Hall, she
became one of 39 girls working
and playing together in a CSUF
dorm, -taut at age 42, she was
hardly one of the girls. And
striving for a master's degree In
>l particularly
af the girls In the dorms.
Frequently, however, fellow
nursing students would come to
her for help with a project or
term paper. Jeannette was always
willing to- help - yet she was In
)f help herself. On April 17
lo fly a plane.*
But Jeannette didn't talk freely
about everything. Her personal
life was somewhat of a puzzle,
even to those that knew her best.
Plelrcs  that  nt  together slowly
e the p;
t K:i;
put a gun to h
herself at her home
One of those girl,
closest to talked late
Jeannette she knew.
-ythlng   .   .   .   especially about
lythlng  pertaining  to  nursing.
could    rattle    off   medical
than   I
pro*
d that Jea
average  college  stu-
In Idaho Jeannette had taught
freshman-level nursing courses
at the College of Southern Idaho
In Twin Falls for two years before deciding to return to school
for her master's degree. She
chose CSUF, leaving a new husband miles behind, because she
could finish the program here In
one year.
1 had planned to go back t<
'school myself and come with
her,* said David Cartwrlght, her
31-year-old husband.ovor a telephone^ Interview this week. "ButI
have an 80-acre farm that I had
to sell first. We tried to sell It
_ all summer. When we couldn't,
I had no choice but to stay here.*
Dr. Mary C.Patterson, a nursing Instructor and Jeannette'a
advisor, may have known her
better than anyone on campus.
Jeannette told only Dr. Patterson
that she had been a nun for 14
years.   Jeannette had not even
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
.'tm   Practical experience
Students help businesses
by Linda
Staff Reporter
The Student Community Busl- .
ness Council (SCBC) Is a group/
of CSUF business students who
are getting practical experience
advising community businesses.
The Idea of using the faculty
and students of a university to
counsel small businesses was
originated hy the Small Business
Administration,     according    to
nesses request help directly..
The   advisement   procedures
usually last an en
said   Anderson.  Anderson
il Interview
Ihe   c
■. The c
;   profe:
r to theH|§B
There are two purposes to the
SCBC. First, they try to provide
small   1
,   said   /
and weaknesses, and what they
feel Is their major problem,
said Anderson.
According to Anderson, the
students often learn a lot in these
initial interviews.
•The economists say that everyone Is In business for a profit
son. He said the second purpose
is to give the students practical
The SCBC receives Its clients
through Small Business Administration  referral, or the busl-
t we often  f
1 that u:
He said reasons vary from a
desire for more flexibility to a
method of providing Jobs for a
large family.
After  the Interview, the stu
dents colled Information that
will enable them to get a view of
the total business, said Anderson.
Usually the student recommendations are tested during the semester to see if they are feasible,
he said.
•This is the real benefit for
our students, to see how someone reacts to their Ideas,* said
Anderson.
According to Anderson, there
are no surprises at the end of
the semester for the businessman. Everything has been talked
All recommendations are formally presented to the client ln
a written rejkt at the end of
the semester/*
Guns for 19 years,
but no shootings
neteen  vears
Jgo CSUF
became the first campus In the Call-
•Its policemen
ut. fortunatel}
not one
ver the past 19
rs. according to Douglas
Banibrldge, CSUF chief of police.
amhrldge shuddered at
le thought of any police
r having reasc
n to fire
a weapon, saying, 'This
s the one thing
puts grey halx
on people like myself.
o draw a gun,"
Bambrldge.
■and   In   his   case.   It  concerned
a felony arrest
Involved two s
ormer  CSUF
President
Arnold Joyal  made  th
decision that
red policemen to wear guns (9 years ago. Last year Chancellor
S. Dumke Instructed all campuses In the CSUC system to
re tflelr pollce-m-i. te wear guns.
venty years aj,... Hils campus (CSUF) was lii the country, and
jne officer would work a shift,* Bambrldge said. 'Each officer
rained and experienced and they felt It was necessary for their
ersonal safety."
i pus police are Just not given a .38 caliber revolver and in-
ed to go out into the field. They go through rigorous training
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
r some students, but this girl manages to get in