1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 1980

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Pagel
Bucket
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Because the high school equivalency
program may be moved into the old fac¬
ulty dining room adjacent to the Bucket,
which is now being^used for library stor¬
age, the entrance to the Bucket may be
switched with the fire exit at the front of
the cafeteria near the rest rooms. The
Bucket's sign would then be moved to
(he front of the cafeteria where it would
be more noticeable That would leave
little room for expansion, however
I inlav 'S only hope for expansion is in
.1 proposal for the renovation of the en-
iin- cafeteria building, which will be
((* veloped this year
The Bucket opened at the start oi the
I't74 Kail semester as an "experiment,*
s.ud Hnlay The proposal to sell beer on
campus encountered much opposition,
.ilthounh other universities had sold beer
lor quite some time
Some people feared the sale of beer
would result in "all out warfare" bet-
wccn dilferent factions on campus
"Last year was a hell of an example it
would not cause conflict between various
Kroups on campus," said Kinlav. refer¬
ring to contention between American
and Iranian students, especially during
the speech bv former Iranian Ambassa¬
dor f ereydoun Hoveyda in April The
ii "Hint between the two groups was
'very restrained * compared to 10 years
ago he added, saying, "(here flat would
have been blood on the street *
There was little debate over opening
the Bucket this year, according to Finlay,
which he termed 'almost like a non-
event "
I ast year he had no complaints about
students drinking at the Bucket, who he
said were 'boisterous but not overly
rowdy  * *>
"I'm sure there were some students
drunk in class and some high on other
means." he said
About the only problem encountered
was when an underage female student
somehow acquired access to the Bucket
despite the rigid inspection that requires
everyone, even those with gray hair, to
have their identification examined You
must have a driver's license, California
identification, or military identification
to enter the Bucket
Finlay believes that the underage
student entered the Bucket with a fake
ID The student contended she was
allowed to enter when she displaced her
legitimate identification with her correct
age
The strict regulation will be main¬
tained, at least into the near future, to
provide underage freshmen with the
message that they will not be allowed in
the Bucket. Finlay is considering relax¬
ing the regulation later in the semester
so that those who are obviously of drink¬
ing age will not have to prove it.
The Bucket was open sporadically
during the summer, but there was not
enough business to keep it operating.
This semester, the Bucket opened
with tables and captain's chairs to pro¬
vide more comfort than the old picnic
tables. And Dan Eickmann, the Bucket's
bouncer, who says he never has actually
bounced anyone, was not frantically
running around. He sat in the corner
playing rock and roll on his guitar, stop¬
ping occasionally to carefully examine
■'s identification.
the Daily
Collegian
California Staffs University. Fresno
fUESDAY
ibei 9   1980
■
OPENiNC NlfjHT AT THE FRESNO COUNTY FAIR
The 17-day fair will run through Sunday, Sept. 21
eTgeWafsfsM Itatr totalise. Meaasafaaeara
I'lMI'lW a# J sM"aa^W W^aJSwawawSM
;
center blasted
CSUF STUDENT DROPS BY BUCKET FOR A DRINK
Popular campus pub may soon feature wine, cocktails
Photo by John Biek
CSUF theatre tickets on sale
CSUF's university theatre is con¬
ducting a season ticket drive for the Fall
season.
A season ticket allows a subscriber
to attend six shows for the price of
four.
And for the first time, three kinds
of season tickets are being offered.
CSUF students can save $4 by buying a
season ticket for $8. A high school stu¬
dent or senior citizen  can  purchase
a ticket for S12, a savings of S6. And the
general public can save $6 by buying a
ticket for $18.
Season subscribers will also receive
the theatre newsletter, which offers a
peek into what it takes to get a produc¬
tion onstage. And the season ticket
holder will also get to attend a produc¬
tion of the Playwright's Theatre, which
hai launched many successful shows,
including 'Guys Like Me and Bogey,'
which was recently performed at the
Edinburgh Theatre Festival.
The six shows include:
Woody Allen's comedy, 'Play it
Again Sam'; •Kennedy's Children'
by Robert Patrick; the blockbuster musi¬
cal 'Man of La Mancha'; Bertolt
Brecht's The Good Woman of Set-
zuan*; 'Cowardly Custard,* a play
based on the life of Noel Coward; and
the Playwright's Theatre.
byLorriOlsen
The campus recycling center hat be¬
come a hazard and an eyesore, according
to some campus officials, and the Asso¬
ciated Student senate Is now debating
what should be done with the f ad I ity.
AS president Luis Sepulveda said at
the Tuesday; AS meeting that he had re¬
ceived 'a lot of complaints from the
campus community that the recycling
center, (located on Barstow Avenue by
the biology greenhouse) was an aye-
'Paopla think it's a
dumping ground,
and throw
anything Jhere'
sore.' ""~~"""""
He also told the senators that the
Campus Safety Officer had sent him a
memorandum saying the area was a fire
hazard as wel I. ■
Sepulveda   said  thai Students   for
Alternative Energy Sources has bean
operating the cantor for one year.
Ha said the group was using work/
study students Instead of Its own mem¬
bers, which was not in compliance with
i Its contract
The center recycles aluminum, news¬
papers and glass, brought by people In
the community, Sepulveda said.
'Now it looks likes junkyard,'he said
•Peopte think it's a dumping ground,
and they throw anything there.'
Sepulveda said the biggest problem
with the center was mismanagement.
Papers spill onto the street and blow
around, he said.
Neel Van Keuren, a representative of
the group, requested that the group be
ralaaisrl from Its contract, because
'there's no money to be made out
vada said, but after Students for Aher-
neuve Energy Sources took over, the AS
received only $140 as IU share.
Van Keuren said the center was a
problem In the winter, filling up with
water and mud.
I    Sepulveda said he and other AS mem-'
ben had to go out to the center once and
clean up the area themselves.  That
wasn't our job,'he said.
The AS Legal and Legislative commit¬
tee will review the problem and decide
whether to keep the center and find an¬
other group to run it or discontinue it
altogether. '
It was suggested that if the center
does continue, it should be relocated,
because Barstow Avenue will soon be a
through street and ft would be an eye-
He said that he would be willing to
help any student group that wanted to
take over the project, but that, 'as of
right now, it's not a moneymaker.*
He added, 'with some work and crea¬
tive thinking, there's a possibility of
money-making."
Sepulveda said that when the center
was run the two previous years by Tri-
Beta, the biology dub, it made quite a
bit of money from the project.
The AS rocotvoi a percentage of
money made by the center, and puts it In
a special fund
The AS received $1400 from Trl-Beta
in the 1977-78 year of operation, Seoul-.
PG&E rate increases
has resident upset
Upset over the rapdily Increasing
cost of electricity, Den Ortiz is one of
a growing number of Fresnans who
would like to pull the plug on the
Pacific Cat and Electric Company.
The 32-year-old owner of the Bread-
line, a restaurant on Shaw Avenue
across from CSUF, says he Is 'sick
and tired of getting the run around*
and has started a grass-roots effort
calling on PC&E to fully Justffy recant
rate increases
•Fight backl- reads one of the hand¬
bills circulated by Crftz. 'Inttead .of
mailing your power bill and full payment
to PCoVE, pay it directly to the (Cali¬
fornia) Public Utilities Commission,
with the explanation that you do not
agree with the charges. Your bill Is
coruidered paid in full and PCAE can¬
not turn your power off. The PUC,
in turn, has to investigate the disputed
bill.'
Whether you are a student sharing
See KM£ Paget
■