1981_12 The Daily Collegian December 1981

              Wanted: Air Guitar PR   New executive committee
The student who helped organize last |
semester's Air Guitar Competition dur¬
ing Vintage Days is looking for students
to help set-up next semester' s contest.
Joe Whit Ctcier is looking for persons
to help arrange publicity, meetings,
sponsors, posters and other responsibili¬
ties for the competition.
Air Guitar, which proved to be a major
success during last semester's Vintage
Days celebration, consists of panto¬
mimed musical acts performed to tapes
Ozier sees a good future for the com¬
petition on campus. 'I believe that in
the not so distant future, CSUF could be
the host of the first intercollegiate Air
Guitar Championships," said Ozier.
More than 76 student performers took
part in 16 stage productions during last
year's contest in the campus amphi¬
theatre. An estimated crowd of 4,000
watched the show.
For those interested in helping to set¬
up the competition contact Ozier through
his mailbox in Room 306 of the CU.
chosen for Interfrat Council
A meeting of the Interfratemity
Coundl earlier this week resulted in
the election of a new executive commit¬
tee for the council.
Representatives of campus fratemi-s
ties gathered Wednesday night at the
meeting chaired by Dave Leathers of
Lambda Chi Alpha along with IFC ad¬
visor Bob Lundal.
The new IFC offidals and their of¬
fices are: President Steve Smith (Sigma
Chi); Vice President Gary Bras (Theta
Chi); Secretary Ray Agbyani (SAE);
Treasurer Ceoff Herbst (Kappa Sigma);
Creek Week Chairman Wayne Turner
(SAE); Rush Chairman Larry Soiaegni
(Lambda Chi Alpha); and Public Rela¬
tions Chairman Mark Johnson (Kappa
Sigma).
Music
Without Hats, Bow Wow Wow, Strang¬
le™, Undertones, X, Mutants,Flesheat-
ers. The Kinks (yes, it still evokes
thought), Blurt and the grand prize
winner, The Insect Surfers.
Iris, The Teardrop Explodes and Bad
At Least Give 'em Credit for the Name
Award
Dead Kennedys, Talking Heads,
Public Image Limited, Killing Joke,
Cramps,    Stiff    Little    Fingers,    Men
Great Songs of 1981
Jacksons   Live-'Heartbreak   Hotel *-
If you don't dance to this, you don't
have feet.
Icehouse-'Icehouse'-A       touching,
beautiful song.
Pat Benatar-Trtle cut from Pwmlsss
In the Dark-Just a sizzling rocker.
The Specials EP-*Chostowh*-The
anthem to the British rioters this sum¬
mer, a rousing reggae anthem.
Greg Kihn-Rockinroll-The Breakup
Song'-A song I never got tired of,
and I must have heard it 1,000 times.
U-2-B8T--I Will Follow*-A song that
grabs with the most inventive guitar
Ian Hunter-Short Back N' Sides -
'Cun Control"—A vicious statement
and   pounding   rocker   sarcastically
If your midterms on Melville,
and your mind's on meatloaf...
It's the same old story: you're studying Literature    "
and the only hero you can think of is a sandwich.
i Cmon—give yourself a break.
Sometimes the only way to refresh your memory and
your bod is with food and a tall, cold glass of milk.
Really. Ifs easier to face the Great White Whale when you're armed.
Milk and a snack does it.
there's notfiinglike something
wiftMilk. .
3-Ct
ripping apart this country's gun
lobby.
Squeeze-East Side Story-Tempted-
British soul from this brilliant pop
band.
Rolling Stones-Tattoo You-"Waiting
on a Friend"—A real nice tune about
friendship,
Lindsay Buckingham—Law and Order—
'Trouble'-A subtley brilliant
little pop song.
Blue Oyster Cult-Fire of a Different
Origin— 'Bumin' For You'—A
melodic, zippy rocker with a con¬
tinuous reggae guitar lick.
Karen Lawrence -Girls Night Out-
Title cut. The record sold about 12
copies so virtually nobody heard this
RESUMES
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Buy one, get the
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ir 99' Sandwich (as low as
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w Stuifsd Hamburgers
* Gourmet Sandwiches
* 6 feet Party Sandwiches
Butchert guides rapid rafters regularly
In the spring, when the snow melts
from the Sierra into the rivers below,
guides from Kings River Expeditions
Introduce thousands of people to the
adventures of white water rafting.
J eb Butchert has been one of those
guides for the past four years. In fact,
Butchert liked being a guide so much,
he decided to buy the business.
Butchert, 22, is a business major at
CSUF. He and two partners bought
the business in September and Butch¬
ert is the new director. Since then,
business has been 'rolling right
Because of his age, Butchert said it
was difficult to get people to take him
seriously when he decided to buy the
business.
"When I first set out on this thing,'
said Butchert, "my goal was to raise
this astronomical amount of money...
which was almost impossible. A lot of
people were very enthusiastic but I got
a lot of 'Cood luck...see you later.' I
saw a lotor cold shoulders.*
Butchert went around the cold
shoulders and finally found two people
who had enough confidence in him to
help. Bill Channlng of Fresno and
Henry Levy of Merced, two cattlemen,
gave Butchert the support he needed.
After this, people began to realize
that Butchert was 'not just off dream¬
ing about it, it's already an accom¬
plishment."
Working more than full time and go¬
ing to school keeps Butchert pretty
busy. He said although school has
'taken a back seat' to his business, he
finds It more fun than it has been in
the past.
'My dasses apply directly to the
business now,* he said.
Since Kings River Expeditions runs
river trips between the months of
April and August, Butchert said he
will not be able to attend school in the
spring semesters and will have to fin¬
ish his degree in the fall semesters.
'I' II be moving to the mountains
April 1," said Butcert, to begin the ac¬
tivities for the season.
Kings River Expeditions has a base
camp on the Kings River. The guides
spend all their time either on the river
o. at the base camp. Butchert said this
is unique for a business of this type to
Smooth sailing in sight for CSUF
student safer and businessman
When you've tried everything else..
q<zsi&i
Dec. 12-13
 1 Werewolf In London
Sat: 9:15; Sun: 5:15 A 9:15
Young Frankenstein
Sat:'7:1!>; Sun 3:156V 7:15
Ordinary People: 9:15        All Adults
Kramer vs. Kramer: 7:15   jfXff ,
int*^:7^%$F**9s& -
be so dose to the river since most com¬
panies have their base camp several
miles away.
When Butchert first came to Kings
River Expeditions for a summer job, he
had no experience at all.
"When I started working here, I'd
Butchert is constantly
looking at snow
reports...without water
he is out of business.
through a month-long training period.
This has become one of the top sum¬
mer Jobs for students, according to
Butchert.
'We are leaning toward college stu¬
dents who are graduating in Decem¬
ber,' he said. Marry students "who
have gone to college for five years or
so and aren' t ready to goto work yet
do this."
In this job, Butchert Is constantly
looking at the snowfall reports and the
rain table because without water he is
out of business.     *
* I took at the newspaper and at the
precipitation figures a lot,' he said.
- "Pray tor rain'— that's my company
Butchert talked about 1978 when
there was a heavy snow fall.
*A ton of snow had melted off and
the river level had doubled,'he ex-    -
plained.
"We went down the river 10 miles in
28 minutes and beat the trucks back to
There are so many river war stories
I could bend your ear for the rest of the
day,* he smiled.
The forest service keeps the Kings
Riverwell preserved and Butchert
said one of the reasons is they only al¬
low three expedition companies on the
'At last count, American River had
97 companies on ft., .that's llkea
In order to be a river guide, Butch¬
ert said a person must have to'first
and foremost, love the outdoors end
you have to low people, because you
are around them all the time."
The expeditions are two days long at
$140 a person. The guides see 50 dif¬
ferent people every two days.
'Being a guide is a tremendous ex¬
perience,'said Butchert. "You have to
deal with these people.. .they are
counting on you to have a good time.'
The people who go on the river
"come from all walks of life.* All dif¬
ferent ages travel the river. Butchert
has taken people as young as six
years old and as old as 75.
This one lady who went, she was
75, her name was Blanche. She was
'  moreenUiusiasticaboutthetripthan
anybody. When we'd hit the river,
she'd yell and scream...she was
funny.*
People also travel from all over to go
on the river ride.
'We've had people from Europe
and Japan go,* he said. 'We'd like to
say they came all the way from Japan
just to ride the Kings River, but..."
Although he is now the boss, Butch¬
ert said he will continue to be a guide
now and then.
"It would be hard to keep me off the
river because I love it so much."
The rewards of being a guide are
the people, for Butchert. The Kings
River Expeditions also caters to dubs
and schools, and has taken groups of
handicapped students from Fresno
City College.
'It always makes you feel great.
When people feel as happy as they do
when they get off the river, you can't
help but feel great.*
Butchert said his goal has always
company involved in outdoor recrea¬
tion.
*l just happened to reach my goal
ore I graduated...! can't complain
about that.'
rwrs
' DecttJ, !—*
From Mao to Mozart Isaac Stem in
China: 7:15 AUAdurail
The Magic Flute: 9 0S
VmttT
Citizen Kins: 9:15
The Great -»%*ffi
Best of the Little Rascals
'   ami
WANTED
USED TEXTBOOKS
When you have finished boning up for that final exam
and term papers are out of the way, WHY DELAY?
Bring in your Used Books and get cash for the holidays/
1) During the dates listed
below the Kennel Bookstore
will be buying back surplus
tfrrtboqks from students.
2) 50% of the purchase price Is
paid If the text has been re¬
ordered by the professor for
DEC 14 MON
DEC 15 TUE
DEC 16 WED
DEC 17THU
DEC 18 FRI
DEC 18 SAT .
DEC 21 MON
DEC 22 TUE
DEC 23 WED
6:30-6:30
8:30-6:30
~*»-&30
8:30-6:30
8:30-4:30
10:00-1:30
8:30-6:30
8:30-6:30
8:30-4:00
Kennel Bookstore
Hit   L