1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

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Oct. 21, 1983
Ffereygl
What do you like most about CSUF?
Sally Wetttall, Marketlng-
"I like the academic programs. It's getting pretty
hard forme 1 also like the basketball team. I hope they
don't go with the lottery system to give out tickets."
Mol»e» Alvarez, Mechanical Engineering—
"We have a good basketball team. We're the Bull¬
dogs!"
Chrisay West, Undeclared—
"I like the athletic program and the campus. We
have a good reputation around the nation due to a lot
of help from athletics."
Sally Westfall
Uche Agbakoba. Agronomy-
can watch TV, rest or play pinball. I hope the satelli
CV will have all these things or even more "
Moises Alvarez
New basketball ticket plan unveiled Monday
l-  Mar-
Legisl
Michael Baladianian expeel lo formu¬
late a plan oscr the weekend for distri¬
buting 754 student basketball lickcls
t hc\ will present their proposed plan
lo the Senates Public Affairs Commit-
>am   in College Union
.108
Mar
i and Baladjanian said Ihur
cv have concluded meetini
icrs of ihe athletic depar
Haak
our poll, and well use lhat as an aid li
accept Martucci'sand Baladianian's pro
posed plan or formulaic one of Us owi
lor presentation to the Senate I uesdav
members of the athletic deparl-
ncluding Athletic Director Jack
■I. Thursday morning.
I hey told us it's all pretty much in
own hands now." Baladjanian said
;'ve gol lo come up with something
lable to sludents."
Baladjanian and Martucci said their
plan will "definitely" include two lypes
of distribution: a first-come, first-served
line and a lotlers
fourteen tickets will be held back for
distribution to disabled students under
the supervision of Weldon Peres, direc¬
tor of the Disabled Students Center
1 he remaining 740 tickets will be dis¬
tributed via a line and a lottery. Mar-
Both Baladjanian and Martucci said
thev will use the results of a student poll
published  in  The   Daily Collegian
Thursday  and   returnable  to the  AS
centagc of tickets allotted using each
(>u>l4.l c^jj j j^L^i J^jtJI)
MUSLIM YOUTH CENTER
P. 0. BOX 225112
DALLAS. TX. 75265
el hod
Not included in the new plan
tickets to be allocated to AS sci
which were included in the
original   recommendation   made   last
Baladjanian said lhat ihe first-come,
first-served line will be formed some¬
time during ihe weekend of Oct. 28-30
"We don't know how long students
will have to wail in line." he said
"Thai's something we have to iron out
Two radio stations. KFSR (90.7 KM)
and KMJ (580 AM), will announce the
lineup location oscr the weekend Mar-
sometime between 5-11 p.m   Friday. 7
Two other potential announcement
sources the Beiden field scoreboard
and Ihe Source electronic signboards in
the CU were ruled out ThcBeiden
Field scoreboard is out of order. Mar¬
tucci said, while the CU signboards
must be programmed several days in
advance.
"Only lengyel and one other person
will know where and when the line is
going to be in advance." Baladjanian
said.
He<
lance of CS IF
Martucci said lottery signups will be
held Oct 31 and Nov I. and will be
open only to students who do not
receive tickets over ihe weekend Ihe
loltery is set for Nov   2
Whether students qualify for tickets
over the weekend or through a line,
Martucci said, they will only receive a
receipt, redeemable at an undetermined
nmeduring ihe week of Oct. .11-Nov. 4
for season tickets.
Students who qualifv for tickets by
waiting en line will be given a choice of
seats based on their position in line.
Martucci said Tickets awarded in the
lottery will be assigned bv the Athletic
Ticket Office
Senate committee approves LASC request
The Associated Studenl Senate's Fi¬
nance and Budget Committee voted to
recommend an S800 funding request by
the Latin American Support Commit-
Also during its regular meeting Thurs¬
day, the committee postponed funding
decisions on two requests.
Spanish in the Field
A new textbook by Dr. Car¬
men Clough. J.KM. Saddler,
and James Comegys. Spanish
as spoken in the fields and
ranches of California and the
Southwest.
Available now. with supple¬
mental dictionary,  in the
Kennel Bookstore.
Ihe LASC asked for S500 honor¬
arium for speaker Ramon Cardonaand
S300 for rental of three films, all in
conjunction with Central America
Teach-in Oct. 31-Nov. 4.
The request must be approved by the
Senate at its meeting Tuesday.
The other two funding requests — for
S3.950 by the Tewaquachi American
Indian Club for American Indian Cul¬
tural Week and $ 1,000 by the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers for the
Human Powered Vehicle Project —
were postponed until the requesting
organizations can explore alternative
funding sources.
Jft
CSU, Fresno
Monday, Oct. 24, 1983
The Daily Collegian
Bulldogs let one slip away to Fullerton
i III
> CSUF football Coach Jim Sweeney
2      didn'l want to say anything that might
'm incite a  riot   with  the  nice  folks  in
Fullerton.  but  following  Saturday
night's thrilling   18-17  loss  to CSU.
Fullerton. he could stop just short of
slating the obvious.
The  Bulldogs should  have won a
vhich they were apparently the
r-v
>
beticr
e field.
"With all due respect to the players
and coaches on the other side of the
field, we should have won this game,"a
dejected Sweeney said whi
to a silent Bulldog locker room. "It's a
very bitter pill to swallow."
If the Bulldogs, who outgained the
Titans by a 365-331 margin in yardage
and 22-16 in first downs, weren't the
better team Saturday night, then it was
only by a matter of inches.
Or, in lavman's terms, a Ken Williams
fumble.
With a mere 45 seconds remaining,
the Bulldogs, now 1-3 in the Pacific
Coast  Athletic* Association and 3-4
tting p
down on the Titans' 18-yard li
Rocky Costello field goal of a mere 35
yards, and the Bulldogs could send an
enthusiastic throng of 26.903 home with
a victory over the next PCAA cham¬
pions.
Then came disaster.
"It was a sure ball handling play," is
the way Sweeney described the Bull¬
dogs' ill-fated final play. Quarterback
Kevin Sweeney attempted to hand off
on a dive play to Ken Williams, who had
rushed for 55 yards on the evening. The
Titan quarterback Damon Allen pulls away from the grasp of Bulldog safety Curtis Allen.
ball popped loose, and Fullerton*!
Terry Hubbard eagerly pounced on it,
giving the Titans a dramatic victory,
and completely silencing a wild crowd
that was making some deafening noises.
"If I had it to do over, I'd do it the
same way," said Sweeney. "We were
going to run the ball twice, throw it out
of bounds to kill the clock, and then such things.
kick.  Who could  figure that would With 3:15 left and the'Dogs clinging
happen? I believe we managed it right." to a slim 17-11 lead, the Titans faced a
The jhilldogs. who had led_the game fourth-and-4 al the Fresno 15-yard
sinceearlylri the second quarter, found line. After a time out. quarterback
themselves in that precarious position Damon Allen calmly capped an 11 -play,
because of a gutsy call by Fullerton
coach Gene Murphy, who is known for • See Football, Page 4
Fraternities, sororities focus on Greek Week
Greek Week 1983. from today through
Thursday, will bca week of fun. compe¬
tition and socializing for CSUF frater¬
nity and sorority members.
Greek Week, held annually at CSUF
and a number of other campuses, is
designed to pul a focus on the Greek
Media Council
postponed
The Media Council meeting sche¬
duled for tonight has been postponed
until Nov. 2.
Ron Gaul, administrative assistant
to Associated Students President
Andrea Hedgley. said the meeting
was postponed because media expert
Ben H. Bagdikian was scheduled lo
speak in the John Wright Theatre at
8 p.m.
Gaul said Hedgley had received
letters from the faculty members ask¬
ing that the meeting be postponed so
lhat council members could hear
Bagdikian speak.
The Media Council meeting was
scheduled to discuss the instatement
of editors of the five AS publications,
to discuss alternative funding sources
for The Daily Collegian and to hear
possible complaints against the Colle-
"Greeks aren't trying to be snobs hav¬
ing this week all to ourselves," said
Steve Koenig. co-coordinator for this
year's Greek Week. "Greek Week is to
the Greeks what Vintage Days is to the
rest of ihe campus."
Said co-voordinator Kathleen Price
of Delta Zeta. "Greek Week is our big¬
gest week of the year. It is one of the
only times the entire Greek community
works together and plays together."
Price said Greek Week represents the
Greek system to the campus at large..
"We're getting together and saying
we're proud to belong to this system."
For Greek Week the Greek commun¬
ity is divided into teams, each made up
of one fraternity house and one sorority
house. The teams compete with one
another for the duration of the week.
and at the end are awarded trophies and
ribbons in a variety of categories.
The competition begins today with a
march from the College Union to the
Amphitheatre for roll call. Each team is
given a chance to do a cheer, and their
spirit is judged by the co-coordinators,
said Koenig.
That evening, the Greeks have sche¬
duled a progressive dinner. In order lo
meet members of the Greek Community
who are not on their team, they will
divide into color-coded groups with
whom they will eat.
The participants are charged 25 cents
for each of three courses, and each
course is eaten at a different house.
Koenig said 653 people have signed
up. The S489.75 raised by thedinner will
be donated to the St. Agnes Fund. "This
Is our way of helping the <
Price said no competition will be
held Tuesday because of a recent deci¬
sion that s»rorities may not participate
in activities lhat are longer than three
consecutive days. Greek Week was broken
up by a "voluntary, fun day" during
which the students may participate in an
all-Greek volleyball tournament.
Wednesday al 9 a.m.. a Greek Sing
will beheld in the College Union Lounge.
The theme this year is "Greeks go to the
Movies."
Each team chooses a song from any
movie, then uses choreography and cos-
tumestocome up witha 10-minute pro¬
duction. The performances will be judged
by members of the music and drama
departments. Koenig said.
The Greek Olympics will be held
• See Greeks, Page 3
SAGE publication may be delayed
SAG E. the CSU F student arts publica¬
tion, may not be published until next
semester, according to editor Shannon
Trimble.
SAGE has been running behind sche¬
dule since the beginning of the semester
due to misunderstandings between Trimble
and former SAGE Editor John Nwoko.
"There's been some personal prob¬
lems," Trimble, who was also assistant
editor for SAGE under Nwoko last
year, said. "John's had a binder of
SAGE guidelines up until last week. I
didn't even know it existed until last
week. No wonder we're behind."
In addition to editorial problems in
pulling the magazine together. Trim¬
ble's position as editor was placed on
shaky ground after a Media Council
meeting two weeks ago. The council
said that because a quorum of members
was not present last spring during the
session held to elect editors, no official
election had been held, thus leaving
positions of editors of campus publica¬
tions questionable. Media council members
are scheduled to meet Monday night to
resolve the situation.
"Wilh everything else that's happen¬
ing it's not a comfortable postilion lo be
in," Trimble said. "I'm not worried
about losing my position. This whole
situation speaks for itself — it's a per¬
sonal thing between the AS and Alex
(Pulaski, editor of ,The Daily
Collegian).
With all the troubles the magazine's
• See SAGE. P.«« 3