1983_02 The Daily Collegian February 1983

              4" February 8,1983 ,
Men's volleyball places third in tournament
The CSUF men's volleyball team was a
third place finisher in a tournament at
Sacramento recently, according to team
spokesman Steve Pool.
The team is club sport at CSUF, as it is
not recognized by the university as an
NCAA sport.
Sacramento State scored a 15-12
playoff victory over the Bulldogs to win
the right to meet Cal Poly-San Luis
Obispo for the championship. Cal Poly
ultimately won the tourney.
Poo) said the tournament gave his team
good experience for coming Northern
California Volleyball League action this
spring.
Pool said the second place showing was
good because the team was incorporating
"1 think we surprised the Sac State
Stingers — that's their name," Pool said.
"It will work because we have a generous
supply of setters."
Unfortunately, Fresno was forced to
setters most of the way while
Sacramento was better suited to use its
bench.
"It (the offense) appears very, very
complex, but it's rather simple," Pool
said. "We had problems because we had
Pool said Bulldogs Matt Torrez, Jim
Pepe, Loyd Rolle and himself were among
the top players and should lead the CSUF
team this season.
The club's junior varsity team placed
Fresno opened tournament action by
taking a forfeit from California before get¬
ting an easy 154 and 15-7 win over Stan¬
ford. The BuDdogs got past Humboldt
State in the third round. Humboldt had
beaten Sacramento earlier.
Saci
Speaker
Continued from page 1
varied topics that Gregory discussed
He told the predominatly college-aged
audience that the college institution
doesn't prepare students for life.
"How can you even pretend that you
are in a school that is preparing you for life
when they don't even give you a class on
how to deal wrth racism 1019" he asked
"How can you women even pretend
you are prepared when your number one
problem is sexism and they don't even
give you a class in how to deal with sexism
202?"
He said many of the colleges are just
"cesspools of hatred."and that an at¬
mosphere of love is essential for learning.
To learn to understand spirituality and
to take care of health is the key, Gregory
"Take care of your body," he said,
"that's where it starts If you go and read
what is in your food, there are five or six
words you can't even pronounce and yet
you eat it anyway, he said.
Gregory is a self-taught nutritionist
who has often fasted to symbolize- suf¬
fering of oppressed people, according to a
press release.
He aided the Equal Rights Amendment
by helping Illionis hunger
strikers with their fasting methods.
"The ERA was very significant," he
said. "It meant a lot to me, but it should
have meant more to you white folks.
"It bothered me to know that if this
white boy isn't willing to liberate his white
momma, I know my momma is in trouble.
"I mean this woman carried you and
spit you out and you aren't willing to
liberate her?" he asked.
Gregory ended his talk with advice for
those who want to change the status quo.
"How long is it going to take for you to
wake up to what's going on? You can turn
this around," he said.
"Your faith in destiny is in nobody's
hands but yours."
said.
Pool said Fresno appears to be among
the top (our teams in the league this sea¬
son. Cal, Sacramento and Humboldt will
join the Bulldogs in the hunt for a national
playoff berth. He added Chico State, UC-
Davis, and UC-Santa Cruz will play
"Spoiler" roles in the league.
The top two finishers in the Northern
California league will meet those of the
southern conference, Pool said. He said
the likes of UCLA, Southern California,
Long Beach State and UC-Santa Barbara
are perrenial powers.
Fresno will play its first home match of
the season Feb. 10 in the CSUF women's
gym. The Bulldogs host Dominican in a
7:30 p.m. start. Pool said Santa Clara and
UC-Davis are due in after that.
Campus
Continued from page 1
McDermott said that s
"Many schools treat this as
process, to get out of the wa;
possible," McDermott said
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Because the CSUF administration
sees the procedure as more than a test,
the preparation for it has been given high
priority McDermott himself was given a
year off from his teaching duties to collect^
information and as many as 200 em'
ployees have been asked to contribute
time and information
"This campus has been exceptional,"
he said "Some adminstrations expect
one administrator to do this in addition to
all his other duties."
What he and others have done so uni
quely, McDermott said, is centralize the
gathering and review of data. The univer
isity has sought out the opinions of stu
dents as well as faculty members and
administrators in order to find out not
only what the univensty is. but how it is
viewed, both internally and externally.
"We've done it in a way no one has ever
done it," McDermott said. "The WASC
advisor said he thinks were doing so well
he'd like to see us used as a model at other
The data which has been compiled to
this point will be incorporated into a hand
book to be written by McDermott. The
handbook, which will be studied and en
tiqued by a 14 member accreditation
"steering committee" in March, will be
sent to WASC headquarters in mid-June.
"My hope is to help organize it (the
data), help boil it down so it's readable and
accesible," he said.
According to McDermott, that data
could be quite revealing, illuminating
some of the university's stronger points
as well as its weaker ones
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"What I see is a need for the organiza
tion to have a better understanding of
itself," McDermott said. "There have
been many instances of the left hand not
knowing what the right hand is doing,"
McDermott said that the university's
rapid growth over the past two decades
are to blame for the problem.   ■
"We grew so fast," he said, "that in
some ways we haven't consolidated from
that spurt of growth."
"We've tended to be over-centralized,"
he said, we're too large to operate in a-
highly centralized fashion."
On the positive side, however,
McDermott said that the university is
apparently long on self confidence, a fact
attested to by the elaborate testing
procedure it's putting itself through.
"We're very self-confident," Mc
Dermott said. "We feel confident enough
about ourselves to confront ourselves."
All in all, McDermott said, the accredi
tation proceedings should show a few
people just how good the university really
"We're much better than we think we
are," he said, "I think the institution
suffers form the same thing Fresno does
— a poor image."
McDermott said the university's self-
help movement should give its reputation
a boost.
"There was an old song, 'We're great
but no one knows it, no one knows it
yet,'" McDermott said. "I think that
should be our theme song,"
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Wednesday
Februeryt), 10»»
Reserve fund overestimated
Budget bungle/leaves AS reeling
A.S. Senate spending came to a
screeching halt Tuesday when represen¬
tative* learned that only $2,546 remained
n the budget for the spring after being
old last week that $38,000 was available.
Administrative Vice-President George
Santiago, who did not attend Tuesday's
netting, told both the Senate and the
■".nance andBudget Committee1 last week
hat $38,000 was left in the Senate unallo-
aled funds.
But as$10,500in funding requestsawa-
ted Senate approval yesterday, Asso¬
rted Students accountant Pat Work
ild the Senate that Santiago's figure was
neorreel and that only $2,546 remained.
"1 feel this is damned embarrassing,"
said Jim Flynn, senator from the School
if Engineering.
AS foul-up
spells trouble
for Collegian
The sudden realization by the Asso-
lated Students Senate yesterday that
they have only $2,546 remaining in their
unallocated funds, rather than $38,000
ould spell trouble for the Doily Cot-
legion, according to Julie Appleby, editor.
The Daily Collegian, an AS publication,
had requested $7,000 to help cover oper-
atmg costs for the semester. That request
has been sent back to the AS Senate
Finance and Budget Committee for fur¬
ther consideration.
The senate could recall funds its pro-
iiamming committee and may receive
ik mey from overenrollment fees.Sources
-v, it is unlikely, however, that the Colte-
pan will receive the full $7,000.
The Collegian requested the money to,
ill set increased printing and supply
osts, Appleby said.
In addition, the AS Finance and Budget
Committee haS required the paper to
over project advertising revenue for the
past few years so that they could turn in a
balanced budget.
"During the budgetary process, which
is completed in the spring, the AS re¬
quires that we submit a budget request _
that balances," said Appleby. "We give
them our estimated ad revenue and other
costs and they supply us with the addi¬
tional monies that we need to operate."
"Our sales fell.short of the estimated
revenue," she sajd. "We went to the AS
last semester and were granted some
money and told to come bactohis semes¬
ter for the rest. Now we might not get it"
The Coflegian was granted $6,500 last
semester in addition to $28,000 allocated
during the budgetary process last year.
"If we don't get the money, we will have
to either cease publication earlier than
expected or lay off employees. We're
al ready short of employees and that could
really hurt. The students w9 be the ones
that really suffer because they won't have
a daily newspaper.
"The paper is often the only sources of
All Senate spending has been frozen for
one week. Two funding requests that
were expected to pass easily, one for
$7,000 by the Daily Collegian and a
second by the University Lecture Series
for $3,500, were postponed until the
budget question is resolved.
Santiago did not attend yesterday's
Senate meeting. But Work and Tom
Boyle, assistant dean of student affairs,
believe Santiago was °xpecting another
$17,000 from studen'. fees.
"When I saw the figure (Santiago's) in
the minutes," Work said before the
Senate, "I thought the figure was a typo¬
graphical error."
AD revenue from each student's $10
A.S. fees, a total of $310,000 plus $30,000
interest, was turned over to the Senate
last spring. Five percent, or $17,000, was
placed into a slush fund for the Senate to
distribute throughout the school year
while the rest was allocated during the
spring budget hearings.
Senate sources believe Santiago was
expecting another $17,000 for this semes¬
ter's unallocated fund.
Michelle Davis, chair, said Work's six-
week absence because of an illness could
have caused the accounting error. "We
really were at a loss," she said, "because
this is the first time in seven years we lost
our accountant for six weeks."
"We lost the connection," Davis said.
The Senate allocated a large sum of
money quickly last semester. In Dec¬
ember, Santiago said the Senate had
already disbursed $23,850.
Although she praised the Senate after
Tuesday's meeting for their careful re¬
search into funding requests, Work said,
"Very few things have been turned down
this year that have gone to committee."
But heavy spending last semester
means the Senate will be tight-fisted this
spring. "We're not going to be able to fund
everything like we did last semester," said
senator Dan Gutheil of the School of Bus¬
iness. "It's realty a sad situation."
Senator Martin Togni, chairman of the
Finance and Budget Committee that last
Thursday recommended $10,500 in fund¬
ing requests, said, "We got the wrong
information. And we were making deci¬
sions from that wrong information."
"It's garbage in — gargage out," he
said.
Senate leaders will again trying to find
additional sources of revenue. A $3,000
transfer from the unallocated fund to the
Programming Committee fund may be
recalled to help ease this semester's
budget situation.
"We're out on a fiscal limb," Togni said.
Also Tuesday, the financially strapped
Senate heard a funding request of $ 1,200
for a one-time publication, "Women: A
Decade of Progress."
' Susan Audet, managing editor of the
magazine, said adveritsing revenue is less
than she anticipated it would be and that
A.S. money is needed to pay for produc-
■ea
The Corkey lock system will bring added security to the dorm students.
'Corkey' replaces old dorm locks
By Brian Covert
Staff Writer
The security system in the residence
halls is currently being up-dated to
accommodate the changing needs of the
university and of the students as well,
according to John Wetzel, director of
housing at CSUF.
The new system is called "Corkey" and
consists of door locks that are magneti¬
cally charged and can be opened only by
keys with the same magnetic combina¬
tion. Corkey is designed as a long-term
alternative to the standard lock-and-key
systems presently being used in the
Corkeyba^alV consists of a cloor lock
containing a series of magnets arranged in
a specific order. The placement of the
magnets within the lock can be arranged
in about 4 bfflion different combinations
and the key, which resembles a military
"dog tag" in appearance, is placed in aslot
in the doorknob.
Only the right key, which is pre-coded
according to the magnetic arrangements
on the locks, will open that door, If even
one of the magnetic charges is out of
phase with the key, the door does not
open, said Wetzel.
The standard lock system in Sycamore
Hall has recently been replaced with the
new Corkey system.
"i'ns not aware that we've had a smglc
problem with any at the locks this week.
That basicaBy teSs that the system is
clean, it's in place, and the students are
able to use it without any deScuky," Wet
zelsakL
T*e majority of Sycamore Hal reei-
dents interviewed said As* lor the moat
pert the new Corkey system is wortdrsj
satisfactorily, but that the changeover
from the old lock system takes some get-
One outstanding feature of Corkey,
said Wetzel, Is that it is financiaey and
practically more feasible than the current
{standard locks. Wetzel explained that
under the present security system, if stu
dentsloseakev.trtentratymust be issued
a new one, and on certain occasions the
lock **** rmsst be taken to a kxtksmith
' e*nd b* ropitVMp.'         *
With CotkeV.'f a student loses a key.
the CORtQ^sWDOfl to* - tMftt •OtKJkl   Cetn.DC
cfeewijtd ■!» sibovt teW*t wcttKWsyMJ the
did W can no fas)* be ased, said
Wetsst            ■          '•
Another feefhre about the Cartas) sys¬
tem is that Ifhesassser ksyt «s*chare
mm