Fee referendum passes; presidential runoff set By BOB CARPENTER student to 75 cents, also passed by a vote of. and MICHAEL COLLINS D 1,238 to 815. StaffWriters A total of 2,611 votes, slightly more than 10 percent ot the student body, voted in the There will be a runoff election to election. determine the new Associated Students The last time a runoff election was president and vice president, final election necessary to determine the AS president results showed. and vice president was in 1973, when Jim Election results released early Thur­ Conran received 1,274 votes but had to face sday morning showed that David Bunker William Watkins in a runoff. Watkins and Michael Alcalay. running on the eventually won the runoff election. Serving Students slate, will face Tony Cmu-an was quoted in the May 11, 1973 Waters and Lydia Hollie of the Omnibus issue of the Daily Sundial one week before slate in the runoff election held April 2ft the runoff as saying "everyone who and 21. finishes first in a primary loses in the Bunker and Alcalay received 651 votes runoff." . and Waters and Hollie received 634 in The runoff election will cost the AS about Tuesday and Wednesday's elections. $1,500, according to Richard Williams, David Saffer and Bob Meunier of Visions director of student activities and advisor received 437 votes to place third. to the elections committee. The AS fee increase referendum passed AS President Susan Ettinger said she with 1,333 "yes" votes and 962 "no" votes. really does not know where the AS will get As a result of the referendum's passage the money to fund the runoff election. the AS fee will increase from $10 per "We're going to look at our existing semester to $13.50 next semester with a 50 account balances" to see where the money cent increase per semester until 1985. can be taken from, Ettinger said. "If we A companion referendum, which in­ need to, we can take it out of corporate creases the portion of the AS fee allocated to the children's center from SO cents p«r Please turn to page 4 DAILY SUNDIAL When it rains, it pour§ APRIL 2,1982 Rain fell again on the campus Wednesday night as this lone student FRIDAY CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY makes use of a needed umbrella in front of the well-lit South Library. NORTHRIDGE, CA (Sudial photo by Todd Page) VOLUME 26 NUMBER 98 New funding proposal adopted by committee by JONATHAN SCHMIDT withhold 1 percent of the total university affairs with a projected 1982-83 budget of StaffWriter budget to be placed into a University $47 million. Its Priority Planning Fund will Priority Planning Fund. In addition, an have nearly $713,000 for distribution. Administrators were notified recently of amount equal to 1.5 percent of the budget The plan designates three general a proposal from the University Planning is to be allocated for each of the four planning levels. The third and lowest level and Steering Committee that will set aside designated program areas. is described as "Units and Subunits." a certain percentage of the 1982-83 campus The four program areas are: Academic Units will vary, according to the outline, budget for "priority allocation." Affairs, Administration and Development, according to the nature of the program In a planning report obtained by the area. Units in academic affairs include the Sundial, it was learned that the university Glass critised., hou>ever, the individual schools and departments and all has plans to partially abandon the their sub-departments. traditional "top down" method of liming of the According to instructions outlined in the departmental funding. Instead, a small announcements saying he plan, each "unit" in academic affairs, for percentage of the total budget will be instance, will be required to submit to a withheld for allocation on a highest hcu only a few u^eks to second-level program area planning priority basis. make planning forecasts council a one-page summary e£> its short- Dr. David Benson, executive vice that will affect the budget and long-term goals and detailed accounts president and provost, said the new of its fiscal outlays. system was consistent with the ad­ over the next five years. The council will make priority recom­ ministration's determination to clarify the mendations ttased on this information university's long-range educational goals. Fiscal Affairs and Student Affairs. "during the normal planning cycle." With the forecast for any increase in Each of these departments will Program areas also can petition the state funding very bleak, Benson said distribute funds from their respective University Steering Comnrittee with more thought would have to be directed on Priority Planning Fiinds on the basis of specific requests for additional funding a universitywide level to each and every need as determined by program area from the University Priority Planning particular of the funding process. planning councils. The new plan instructs the university to The largest program area is academic Please turn to page 4 LENNIN GLASS Man charged in selling pot to CSUN students By BOB CARPENTER vestigator Roger Mason said, "but we'd him," Mason said. Thcinvestigator said jumped to his feet and ran through the food Sta//Writer have a stronger case if we could get one Randolph was wearing a bright red service area, throwing things off the tables more." jogging suit, carried a cane and wore gold- at them. "It was a real Keystone Cops kind CSUN police are looking for witnes.ses Mason said he would like any student rimmed sunglasses. He said also Randolph of thing." Mason said. who may have observed a man on campus wore "a tremendous amount of jewelry." "The suspect ran out of the buildings but this week approaching students with the *We hare two witnesses now The investigators said they observed the investigators caught him. "My partner is a- intent of selling them marijuana. hut ive"d have a stronger suspect for about 20 minutes. During this marathon runner so it wasn't too much Gary Frank Randolph, 46, of Van Nuys, time, the officers said, Randolph ap­ problem,'' Mason sa id was ari-ested Monday in the Village case if we coidd get one proached five different students, had short Randolph was charged with two felony Square after two campus investigators more." conversations with them and walked counts involving the saie of marijuana and possession of marijuana for the purpose of oteerved Randolph selling marijuana, — Mason away. police said. The suspect then sat at a table to eat sale.Campus police would not identify the Police said a student called Monday and who has had ^ny contact with the suspect lunch. One of the students he had talked to student involved in the alleged sale but said a man had approached him in Sierra to call ,campus police. Randolph was earlier approached Randolph's table, said criminal charges would not be filed South asking if he wanted to "buy some identified as a black male, 5 feet 10 inches police said. Mason said he saw Randolph against him. weed." Police have not been able to locate tall, 190 pounds, with medium-length curly hand something to the student. In other developments, police said they the caller and hope he will call back. black hair and a thin goatee. The investigators said they identified "We have two witnesses now," in­ "If you saw this guy, you'd remember themselves as officers and Randolph Please turn to page 4 <»!-» 2 THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1982 CHEAPER EDUCATION B^.^ •••<> s. F«.«»r The ideal time .,,TH£V CLAI^A THAT ^ ..TO TWIS I I'D Ll« TO AOf«£^^ I ue, AND CHEAT,/IA/O I DO U£, CHEAT ANfc to find work at Western: CHAlt6E5 FQoM MV PETKACTOC<.... TAKE UNfAIR APVAN- TAI^E UWPAIC At)VAM- TA6e5... TA6Ei. BUT r \M6M, JANUARY so EAT SHiTf FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER CHEAPER SHOTS OCTOBER YOUaTE/\M IS SLAUGHTER/NCr US! ANO SET A KEG OF 6h~ER NOVEMBER AT THE GOAL PC^bT . DECEMBER WH/^TS VOUR SECRET? Western has many types of good-paying tempo­ ^^ Ti-tESAU...- rary assignments available. Skilled office workers are in great demand, and we'also have marketing and light industrial jobs. Just work for ihe holi­ days or year-round . whatever suits you. Give us a call today. See what Westem can do for you. Western TIINIUT IIITieil. Qarieal (Wntarn QirO • Markating • Induttrial • Santry Madieal • Tachnlcal • Santa • Ptioto • Vidaotapa NewhaU rAMPUS BRIEFS 24273 San Fernando Rd. Suite 203 259-5850 The final written examination Sex therapist Rose Essrig will be The Accounting Association is for the Master of Arts In English interviewed at 6:30 p.m. today on hosting a spectacular Thousand Oaks Burbank will be given in two parts, June 30 the KCSN-88.5 FM program Dance/Party/ and Benefit for 2523 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. 3009 W. Magnolia Blvd and July 1, 1982. The texts for this "Senior Scene." Muscular Dystrophy from9 p.m to 497-4521 846-9377 exam will be announced on May 19, • 1 a.m. in the San Femando Hall of six weeks before the exam. To be CSUN Spirit Squad Try-out^ the USU. All are welcome. Tickets eligible to take the exam a student will be held Saturday April 17. and more information may be must be in the process of com­ Practices are planned for the week obtained in either CSUN ticket EOE-M/F pleting all coursework for the of April 12 through 16 from 4 to 6 office or Sierra South 234A.