1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 1982

              DeJIy CoBestoat
Letters
City
No comparison
This is in response to Jeff Domingues
editorial on intramural parity. It seems to
me that Mr. Domingues did not bother to
come t>y the intramural office and pick up
inform.ilion regarding the UC Davis in
trarmiral program
I think it is quite unfair to compare the
programs because UC Davis puts in as
muc h money tr> its athletic programs as to
its intramural programs   UC Davis also
nle Fr(
;no  St
tural Rec
together. Trying to set up times for them
to play would be hard since you wouldn't
know how many teams would agree to the
same time to play. It is a good idea but
how many teams would go for it?
In regarding your so called football
game with Expect No Mercy, why is it that
none of the players on the team ever
recalled playing We're Flexible.
Personally, I think We're Flexible has
been a joke to the intramural play at
Fresno St. The best league for this team to
play in would be in a grammar school
league. At least We're Flexible would be
able to compete on its own level.
Brad Ybarreta
'o people work
ig under her while the UC Daws Direc
>r Sandy Wesilall has IS people working
>r her You can't expect to enlarge your
itr.nnural program with only two assist
nts Under the urcumstances. I think
nural program at Fresno St has
|ood |oh lor the facilities they dn
rile runty in intramural play can be due
rh.il   wil' i I,inly  themselves as power
Sorry
ollered ti
KiMeis
y  IWe'r,
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Concerning the AS Report in last
Friday's edition ol the Daily Collegian:
Article V. Section C. Clause XI, sub¬
clause b of the Policy and Procedures
manual was delayed pending publication
m the Daily Collegian, not passed by the
AS Senate This is to inform people that
considered by the Senate   I am sorry
Daniel Guthiel
Chair, Legal and Legislative
Committee
Senator. School of Business
Continued (ram page 1 •
the total capacity with theatre type seats
is 7,158. The largest crowd was 7,410 for
an Elvis Presley concert. The 6,530 figure
is set as far as Fresno State basketball
seating goes, as the downtown arena has
sold out for the past three years.
The Bulldogs average the second
highest collegiate basketball attendance
in the state (6,525) behind perinneal
power UCLA (10,961), and are third on
the west coast behind UCLA and Oregon
State (10,087). The 'Dogs rank 64th in the
nation in average attendance.
The Bulldogs lead the west coast in
filling their arena, with just under 100 per¬
cent of capacity. By comparison,
Oregon State fills % percent of its arena's
capacity, while UCLA fills just 86 percent.
Fourth in average attendance, Washing¬
ton State draws a paltry 53 percent of its
arena's capacity.
The expansion will add approximately
4,000 seats to the arena — the final
number to be determined upon comple¬
tion of approved floor plans, according to
Fresno city manager Jerry Newfarmer.
Approximately 480 of those seats
would be slotted for CSUF students. Stu-
dents currently hold 831 seats,
approximately 12 percent of the seats in
the arena, according to John Levenda,
athletic ticket manager. The ratio of stu¬
dent seats in the expanded arena would
remain the same.
The CSUF administration has been
supportive-of the project from its concep¬
tion, and that stand hasn't changed.
When asked if the administration still
supported the project, Guss Graham,
-special assistant to CSUF president
Harold Haak, gave a resounding "yes."
"The obvious benefit is the increased
number of people we can get in to see our
games," Graham said.
The university has favored the expan
sion as opposed to a new on-campus
arena. "We have to look at what is possi-
See CITY, page 3
CSUF today
FILM
DEVELOPING AT
KENNEL
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20% off on
PHOTO
GREETING
CARD  ORDERS-
placed on
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NOV. 5, 1982
Jazz Concert: The three University
jazz bands, A, B, C, will perform a joint
concert in the College Union Lounge at 8
p.m. there is no charge for admission.
Meeting: Phi Upsilon Omicron will hear
Robert Kittredge of the CSUF Counsel¬
ing Center. He will talk about "Relaxation
Techniques and Stress Management."
Everyone is welcome to attend the meet¬
ing in Art-Home Economics 118, 7:30
University Theatre: The CSUF pro¬
duction of Brian Friel's "Lovers" will be
presented in the Arena Theatre through
Nov. 6. All performances are at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are available through the Univer¬
sity Theatre Box Office (Ext. 2216).
Election Day: Polling stations are open
from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Chemistry Seminar: "New Chemis¬
try of Metalloporphyrius Related to He¬
moglobins and Myoglobins," a lecture by
Kevin Smith of U.C. Davis. New Science
380.1:10 p.m.
Associated
Students
Announce
Senate Openings
Senator-at-Large
& Graduate Studies Senator
also * COMMITTEE OPENINGS *
applications available In CU316.
INTRODUCING
IMPORT TASTE
ON A COLLIDE BUDGET.
Nothin
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(expensive these
viavs.  particularly the weekends. That's
why vou should visit Liquor Barn. We've
Hot over 5,000 imported and domestic
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(including 192 imported beers from 33
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lower your college expenses without
cuttiny back on your college
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SPECIALS
C.K. Mondavi
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Hamm's Beer
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Read the
Daily Collegian
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ALL FACULTY:
NOVEMBER 3
IS THE DEADLINE
FOR SPRING TEXT
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reducing students'
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'O^SStJok
kj
Sports
'Dogs 7th in Southwest golf   Sports briefs
WESTLAKE VILLAGE — The Bulldog
golf team continues to play inconsistently
as CSUF fipds itselfinSeventh place after
two rounds in the Sojathwest .'Intercolle¬
giate tournament Nwpday.
Doug Harper recorded rounds of 74
and 73 to pace Fresno's 587 total. The
Bulldogs are 19 strokes behind leading
Brigham Young. The Cougars totalled
568.
Fresno is seventh of 12 teams, all of
which competed in the Fresno State-
Pepsi Golf Classic during the weekend.
Classic winner Oklahoma State is
second, a stroke behind BYU Oklahoma
is another shot back of the Cowboys.
Willie Wood of Oklahoma State, who
shared medalist honors at Fresno, leads
the individuals with a 138 tour around
North Ranch Country Club. He had a pair
of69s.
Sam Randolph, of host school South-
em California, had a morning round 67
but is a stroke behind Wood. Andrew
Magee (Oklahoma) and Eric Johnson
(Oregon)are two shots off theleadat 140.
Eric Peterson and Jim Hamilton each
shot 148 for the Bulldogs. Peterson
opened with a 70. in the morning round.
Struggling Lawson Schaller is begin¬
ning to come around. He had76-74—150
while Jim Plotkin went 70-81-151 to
round out the Fresno scores.
Bulldog coach Mike Watney said
strong Santa Ana winds blew during the
afternoon rounds and may have had an
effect on the CSUF players. But he added
the winds were blowing for Wood and the
rest of the field;
Watney said the CSUF golfers began to
gain confidence after sparks of good play
in the local tourney and the morning
rounds in southern California, where the
Bulldogs were in third place. He added a
fifth place finish is possible and it would be
a strong showing for the Bulldogs. The
field represents many of the top schools in
the nation.
The Southwest tournament continues
today and Wednesday with 18 holes each
City
ble and what isn't," Graham said. "We
have to look at the campus master plan ...
there are academic priorities (oyer an on-
campus arena).
Interim Athletic Director Dr. Robert
Van Galder, however, offers another
perspective. "It's probably no secret that
the public knows (CSUF basketball
coach) Boyd (Grant) would like to get
something going out here."
However, "that's not to say that we
wouldn't want to solve our immediate
needs," Van Galder said.
Grant echoed his comments. "1 would
love to see more seats and more people...
that would be great," he said. Tm not
against it if that is what they want."
Grant also tossed in a bid for another
saying '1 am not as supportive of it (the
expansion) as 1 would be for an on-
campus arena."
Grant point to several fellow Pacific
Coast Athletic Association schools that
are in the process of building new arenas,
including Nevada-Las Vegas and UC
Irvine. The Western Athletic Conference,
a conference comparable to the PCAA,
also has several schools that are in the
process of building or had just built 15,000
seat arenas, Grant said.
Associated Students President Paul
Canales sees the plan as a viable stepping
stone. "I have to support it," he said.
"It would create a situation where we
would be able to breathe easier," he said.
"Then an on-campus arena could be
looked at practically over a long period of
time," Canales said
The proposal calls for funding to be
received from an increase in room tax,
admission tax, and private donations
through a basketball seat ep^pn plan for
the "new" seating area.
Student season cage tickets
may be sold week of Nov. 14
Student season tickets for Bulldog been considering a game-by-game ticket
basketball are scheduled to go on sale basis.                                                   ..
during the week of Nov. 14-19, according If season- tickets are sold, the site is
to the CSUF sports information office. tentatively set at the College Union desk;
The sports information office stressed as it was last season. Last season,
this is only tentative. The date may hundreds of CSUF students waited in Ime
change and the ticket format may change. all night for a shot at some 700 student
CSUF officials have been said to have seats at Selland Arena.
The "old" seats for CSUF basketball
have already gone through a complex res¬
tructuring plan that drew the ire of many
long-time Bulldog fans.
An increase in room tax from six to
eight percent would generate $474,000 of
additional room tax per year and produce
net proceeds of $4.75 million for the pro¬
ject, according to the memorandum.
A ten cent increase in admissions tax
from the present five cent per admission
is also proposed. That wiD produce addi¬
tional net proceeds of $2.08 million, the
report states.
The proposaTalso predicts some $2.2
million in revenues from CSUF basketball
.seat options and ticket service charges.
The plan calls for seat options of $500 for
1,700 chair seals and $300 fori ,500 bench
seats.
The report also recommends a one dol¬
lar service charge per ticket.
In addition to seating expansion, the
report also includes plans for Shower/-
Locker Room expansion.
City Manager Newfarmer estimated
that it would take close to two years to
complete the project after approval of the
city council — six months to complete the
design and 18 months for construction.
Spikers lose two
The BuBdog voBeybaB team dropped
two close matches during the weekend.
Tonight, the Bulldogs wiD meet San
Jose State at SJS's Spartan Gym in a 7:30
NorPac Conference match.
Coming off a loss to San Jose State last
week, Fresno played close with California
and Sacramento State, but dropped both.
The Bulldogs went 12-15,13-15,16-14
and 14-lf} with the Golden Bears. Sacra¬
mento served up Josses in a 15-11,10-15,
8-15 and 4-15 fashion.
Fresno's record dips to 6-5 in NorPac
play and 8-12 overall.
Rufli Lawanson leads the team with 141
kills, followed by Wendy Berg's 130 and
Kefiie Dyer's 103. Kathy Handcock is
working on a school record for service
aces, taking 28 into tonight's match.
Dyer's 27 soio blocks and 34 block
assists lead CSUF. Lawanson leads with
38 defensive saves.
Poloists win
The Bulldog water polo team scored
four goals in two and a half minutes to
overcome 3-0 deficit and hang to beat
Fullerton State, 10-6.
CSUF coach Harold Zane said he was
pleased in that no one player sparked the
comeback rally, calling it a team effort.
The team has been bothered by "injuries
and illnesses this season, which have not
been helped by three-game-in-two-day
road trips. The Bulldogs get a week off
before traveling to the Bay Area for three
contests.
Fresno, ranked 15th in the nation last
week, now sport a 5-15-1 record and is 1-4
in Pacific Coast Athletic Association
action.
Jim Bates leads the Bulldogs in scoring
with 49 points on 32 goals and 17 assists:
Scott Robertshaw's 38 points and Ron
Meyer-Hagen's 28 points follow.
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