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Volume XCVIll
Issue No. 47
Sure, man. Whatever you say.
Wednesday
April 1,1992
CSUF partyers in search of fundage
Michelle Martin
Editor in chief
The State Assembly Ways and Means
committee's recent recommendation to
increase CSU fees 10 percent next year has
sparked the ire of CSUF partyers, who said
they are having enough trouble funding
parries and maintaining their lifestyle with
the current recession.
A group of devoted beer drinkers and
other concerned students held an informal
meeting in the Bucket Tuesday afternoon,
and between pitchers and dice games
attempted to outline methods for getting
around the economic setbacks.
"Buy in volume/ suggested Bucket
employee Dallas Blanchard. "Never buy
less than a keg."
The volume concept was met with
skepticism by several members of the group,
who pointed out the questionable likelihood
of insuring that-potential dates and other
entertaining people would show up every
time a keg was purchased.
Some members of the group supported
the idea, though.
"Ifs free beer/ said one guy who may
have been named Bobby. "Women will
always show up at keg parries."
Licking Mother Earth
"Our earth It but a small
by war, untroubled by
GMIaSas BstoffThe oaay Oanaajan
In a grant universe yet of It wo can make, rf we choose, a planet unvexed
or fear, undivided by senseless distinction, color or theory."
—Stephen Vincent Benet
The question of private kegs versus the
bar experience, pointed out a couple of
members of the group, raised difficult
questions about the moral implications of
beer goggles and "leftovers." Those difficult
questions resulted in many offensive and
disgusting comments which are available
See FUNDAGE page 3
Staffers
admit to
smoking pot
'once or
twice'
Michelle Martin
Editor in chief
In the wake of Democratic presidential
hopeful Bill Clinton's recent admission to
having tried marijuana "once or twice,"
high ranking CSUF Dairy Collegian staff
have also come forward to admit
experimenting with the drug to offset any
damage to the Democratic party.
Although the extent of Clinton s
"recreational" use of the drug is
questionable, due to the fact that he was
acquainted with its slang term, pot,
newspaper officials want to mitigate the
effects of such unfathomably masochistic
admissions by pointing out that it is indeed
possible to have "tried it once or twice" and
still have extensive control over the media,
which is the ultimate job of any U.S.
president anyway.
Similarly to Clinton's convenient
experimentation taking place in England,
See POT page 4
ASI is a joke, but this is a real story
Aimee L. Fisher
News editor
Associated Students, Inc. Presi¬
dent Andres Montoya's appoint¬
ment of Lawrence Tovar as acting
ASI president was ruled out of
order by the ASI Lagal and Legis-
lafive Committee Tuesday.
UgalandU^UriveXommit-
tee <3*h* Shirley *Rottv«aki, ^c-
ASI Bylaws and-
Robert's Rules of Order, Montoya
does not have the power to ap¬
point an acting president. Site
said if he no longer wisftes to hold
his position, he should resign.
Legislative Vice President
Nicole Kasabian would take over
if Montoya resigned.
Kasabian said ASI Bylaws al¬
low the LVP to take over when the
ASi president has been recalled.
some other means."
"I'm not clear that our presi¬
dent has officially vacated his
position," Kasabian said.
Kasabian will issue a memo
disregarding Tovar's appoint¬
ment today.
Prior to the Senate's decision
to disregard Tovar's appoint¬
ment, Sea. Christina Sakedo read
a memo from Tovar authorizing
the free Speech Area, allowing
independent candidates useof the
ASI copy maching, giving inde¬
pendent and "poor" candidates a
free ream of ASI paper and allow¬
ing staff to take paid time off for
midterms.
Tovar also moved to allocate
$180 to the election committee for
"gas and food" to set up an elec-
tion booth at the CSUF branch at
Kasabian would not entertain
the motion since Tovar was not
present.
Student Eric Vossenkemper
asked the Senate to include a reso¬
lution which would change ASI
Bylaws on the general election
ballot.
He said a group of students
have collected more than 500 sia-
SeeASpanttS
Object Description
| Title | 1992_04 The Daily Collegian April 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) 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 | Associated 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 1, 1992, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) 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 | Associated 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 | Volume XCVIll Issue No. 47 Sure, man. Whatever you say. Wednesday April 1,1992 CSUF partyers in search of fundage Michelle Martin Editor in chief The State Assembly Ways and Means committee's recent recommendation to increase CSU fees 10 percent next year has sparked the ire of CSUF partyers, who said they are having enough trouble funding parries and maintaining their lifestyle with the current recession. A group of devoted beer drinkers and other concerned students held an informal meeting in the Bucket Tuesday afternoon, and between pitchers and dice games attempted to outline methods for getting around the economic setbacks. "Buy in volume/ suggested Bucket employee Dallas Blanchard. "Never buy less than a keg." The volume concept was met with skepticism by several members of the group, who pointed out the questionable likelihood of insuring that-potential dates and other entertaining people would show up every time a keg was purchased. Some members of the group supported the idea, though. "Ifs free beer/ said one guy who may have been named Bobby. "Women will always show up at keg parries." Licking Mother Earth "Our earth It but a small by war, untroubled by GMIaSas BstoffThe oaay Oanaajan In a grant universe yet of It wo can make, rf we choose, a planet unvexed or fear, undivided by senseless distinction, color or theory." —Stephen Vincent Benet The question of private kegs versus the bar experience, pointed out a couple of members of the group, raised difficult questions about the moral implications of beer goggles and "leftovers." Those difficult questions resulted in many offensive and disgusting comments which are available See FUNDAGE page 3 Staffers admit to smoking pot 'once or twice' Michelle Martin Editor in chief In the wake of Democratic presidential hopeful Bill Clinton's recent admission to having tried marijuana "once or twice," high ranking CSUF Dairy Collegian staff have also come forward to admit experimenting with the drug to offset any damage to the Democratic party. Although the extent of Clinton s "recreational" use of the drug is questionable, due to the fact that he was acquainted with its slang term, pot, newspaper officials want to mitigate the effects of such unfathomably masochistic admissions by pointing out that it is indeed possible to have "tried it once or twice" and still have extensive control over the media, which is the ultimate job of any U.S. president anyway. Similarly to Clinton's convenient experimentation taking place in England, See POT page 4 ASI is a joke, but this is a real story Aimee L. Fisher News editor Associated Students, Inc. Presi¬ dent Andres Montoya's appoint¬ ment of Lawrence Tovar as acting ASI president was ruled out of order by the ASI Lagal and Legis- lafive Committee Tuesday. UgalandU^UriveXommit- tee <3*h* Shirley *Rottv«aki, ^c- ASI Bylaws and- Robert's Rules of Order, Montoya does not have the power to ap¬ point an acting president. Site said if he no longer wisftes to hold his position, he should resign. Legislative Vice President Nicole Kasabian would take over if Montoya resigned. Kasabian said ASI Bylaws al¬ low the LVP to take over when the ASi president has been recalled. some other means." "I'm not clear that our presi¬ dent has officially vacated his position," Kasabian said. Kasabian will issue a memo disregarding Tovar's appoint¬ ment today. Prior to the Senate's decision to disregard Tovar's appoint¬ ment, Sea. Christina Sakedo read a memo from Tovar authorizing the free Speech Area, allowing independent candidates useof the ASI copy maching, giving inde¬ pendent and "poor" candidates a free ream of ASI paper and allow¬ ing staff to take paid time off for midterms. Tovar also moved to allocate $180 to the election committee for "gas and food" to set up an elec- tion booth at the CSUF branch at Kasabian would not entertain the motion since Tovar was not present. Student Eric Vossenkemper asked the Senate to include a reso¬ lution which would change ASI Bylaws on the general election ballot. He said a group of students have collected more than 500 sia- SeeASpanttS |
