Oct 12, 1983 Pg. 4- Oct 13, 1983 Pg. 1 |
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[IPffigce 4 Oct. If, 1983* •Senate Continued from KFSR isn't as "proi enged by the senai senate. "If Malcom is der ppoinlment, I will appoint personal designee." and told the d this a- ning against l> expanding on 4-to-I ratio of I Progressive. He said his intent was lo steer KFSR toward an open-minded approach a- boul its programming. "Being as.l see so much culture here on this campus, where is it on their Hedgley said that Graham would be volunteering his expertise as a member of the programming board, just as he volunteers his time now for his KFSR Graham lo the KFSR Advisory Board "If you're so impressed with him, why and asked for a <><*■*"*■ layover, dont you make him your personal According to Sen. Brian Bellis, ih nomination?" Sen Tom Watson asked senate should re-voie on lis previou Hedgley. Watson accused Hedgley of actions due to the Baglcy-Ko-n "bringing out your political f ' Hedgley, however, persis couraging the senate (o ap governing meetings of state legislative bodies. The AS has not been properly foil owing the act, he said. "We thought wi would be in belter legal position if wi had ihe agenda posted 10 days in ad vance. and voted on everything. he [Sports briefs i very minatmg Malcom," she said. ' n fo, Cage practice set rsified programming. w, does it have something The 1983-8 er of fact, they don't w e CSUF Hedgley old tl personal appearance?" she asked. The National Collegiate Alhlc "He's the first black student I have Association has designated Saturday appointed," Hedgley said later. "He gets the official start of practice fo pictures from 10 p.m.-11:30 p.m. The Bulldogs will ihen start practice im¬ mediately after midnight. A short scrim¬ mage is also a possibility. The event is open to the public, with all tickets being sold at $1 for general admission seating.There will be no reserved seating. ye I 1 nate that she had this much oppositic >uld not bechall- When debate collegia Tickets ; :t office ailable the athletic south end of CoshmPS ■> RMak '4! 1540 FULTON ( 12-apai 496-3381 J," Boyd Grant's anxious squad will open practicejust after the stroke of midnight Friday at Selland Arena The defending National Invitation Tournament champions, ranked ninth in Ihe nation by The Sporting News, will P™"TSaPRJHRf"""" I FREE PREGNANCY TESTS | Wed. and Sat. 9-12 noon | 1574 N Van Ness Ave I 266-1000 Bulldog Sladium. Kickers at St. Mary's The CSUF soccer team will seek a school-record eighth straight win today in a Pacific Soccer Conference game at St. Mary's College. The game will be played at 3 p.m in Moraga. CSUF is 7-5, while the Gaels are 2-6- 1,0-2 in PSC games. The Bulldogs, after going 0-5, have won seven straight games. The current winning streak of seven games was equaled by the 1981 and 1982 Bulldog 9 ............ COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■■ FALL SPECIAL Soft Contact Lenses EXTENDED WEAR SOFT $11900 $22900 £17900 • 6 Monlh Follow U ation Bv Doctor O" OpK — COUPON" Dr. Harold C. Sivas j 288 <». Shaw. H105 J Clovis. CA Phone For Adih I 299-7266 i The Daily Collegian The Daily Collegian special¬ izes in all your production needs. Flyers, resumes, bro¬ chures and much more. For more information, con¬ tact Jennifer Dobner or Aud¬ rey Pellicciotti at The Daily Collegian or call 294-2486 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTE? Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors that say "Dos Equis." After all, those are foreign words. And anyone in college knows people who wear stuff with foreign words and alligators have good taste. So, order your kind of good taste in Dos Equis sportswear today. And remember to eat your peanut butter and jelly sand¬ wiches over the sink. iDOSECUBi IDA*, ossS* The Verdict" 3:30 PM, JW Theatre; 7:00,9:25,11:50, CULounge Tix: $1 stu. w/ID; $2 gen. adm. CSU, Fresno Thursday, Oct. 13, 1983 The Daily Collegian Staunch students soak up the soaps Who will Jennie marry — Tony or Greg? Will Patty and Jack get back together? Meanwhile, what's going to happen to the kidnapped Victoria? Is Lars really a Nazi war criminal? Are Holly and Celia going to be freed? and more were trickling in. The room began to look crowded. By noonalmost every seat had bee n taken and those that entered began to stand near the back while othen sat on the floor. One student walked to the front and turned the volume up. More students came in. The volume was again turnad up. The main attraction and the No. I The n, tan ies and situations above are a large number of people daytime soap operas. The re of vital interest — and not Ihe student sector plays a large part in the afternoon ratings. The Young and the Restless, All My Children and General Hospital arc constant favorites with their emphasis on college-age characters and plots. The other 10 soaps available on the three network channels show varying degrees of popularity. Downstairs in the College Union, behind the bowling alley and next to the pool tables, is a television room that seats about 50 people. At 11 a.m. there are 20 students watching The Young and the Restless. Some are attempting to do classwork during commercials and many are watching the television screen carefully. The only sounds in the room are the voices spelling out the drama on the soap. rated soap All My Children, was "If 1 donl watch All My Children I go home frustrated," said Andre Jones, a child development major. "I take it serious. YouVe got to be a concerned watcher. My Auntie makes tapes of All My Children and when 1 was working during the day I'd get the tapes during whole week's the weekend and w worth of shows." Jones' favortie characters are Jesse ("He's the baddest guy around"). Opal ("She wears these weird tights — Hove her"), and Erica CShe's evil"). "We show feelings in here," she said. •Sm Soap, Paaje 5 Noami Nuval, a freshman liberal stu- !ies major, sits near the front with her ■ ooks beside her. "Soaps don't really deal with reality," luval said. "Maybe that's why people atch them. I'm not hooked on them. I ist started watching them this sum- e there Daytime drama fans congregate downstairs in the College Union Video service shows what we're missing ir his education. Ozier, who has a bachelor of science degree from CSUF in geology, video¬ tapes many CSUF athletic events and concerts and shows the tapes at The Bucket and the College Union. Ozier's Bucket Video Channel (BVC) is funded by Food Services as Food Services Director Rick Finlay's plan to bring in more custumers to The Bucket and to promote student interest in CSUF activities. Ozier, 26, works out of a tiny office in the Vintage Room that is labeled "Cus¬ todian." On the walls he has pinned fly¬ ers from the concerts he has taped and press passes from various sporting events. Naturally, there is a small TV and video equipment. Ozier said the idea of videotaping CSUF athletics for viewing The Bucket is not a new one. Finlay hired Bob Erwin last year to videotape CSUF intramurals and show them at The Bucket, but the project met with varying "Honestly speaking. I wasnt all that thrilled with the results (last year)," Fin- lay said. "The other intramurals (besides football) didnt pan out." But OzieT had more in mind for the video program than intramurals when he approached Finlay about the job after Erwin quit. "1 found it was real bard to go out in the work field without experience," Ozier said, "so I thought I'd like to help stu¬ dents get experience." Ozier convinced radio/TV instructors Kay Walsh and R.C. Adams to allow students from the radio/ TV department to work with him on the BVC and earn credit. Radio/TV students in Walsh's radio/TV 115 class are required to put in hours of actual radio/TV related Bill may help curb fee increases A student sponsored bill, signed last month by Governor Deukmejian, may- helps curb erratic CSU fee increases. According to Curtis Richards, legis¬ lative director for the California Stu¬ dent State Association, which sponsored Assembly bill 1251, it ii a major victory for students who are tired of unpredic¬ table fee increases. "Finally the state has a policy for charging and adjusting student fees. No longer will students face eratic fee in¬ creases resulting from political whims or budget problems," he said. AB 1251, now part of the California Education Code, requires that if fee increases are necessary, that total fees charged fall within an established range of 10 to 20 percent of the three-year average state contribution to the CSU operating budget. Total fees will be computed by a for¬ mula outlined in the bill, whereby an average of state CSU funding for the previous three years is divided by the total CSU enrollment and then multip¬ lied by a percentage within the 10 to 20 percent range. For instance, if the three-year average state contribution is S 1.2 billion dollars and there were 300,000 students enrolled in the CSU system—total student fees could range from 400 to 800 dollars a year Total fees for the next year, including any increases, must fall within the per¬ centage range, thus setting a minimum and maximum fee amount. "AB 1251 sets up rough parameters within which fees may fall—it in effect puts a cap on fees going any higher," he Richards also said that establishing a fee range will enable students and their families to plan for a CSU education. "Knowing the 10 to 20 percent para- "We're looking for any opportunity to give students experience," Walsh said. "We have three people who are really involved in the BVC, and theyVe just thrilled. He's got more room to experiment and try out new things." Five students outside of the radio/TV department also work on the BVC. Although in the past the videotaping has just been of sports (it was formerly called the Bucket Sports Channel), Ozier said that eventually taping will include sports, news, interviews, comedy, reviews and music. "The best thing about it is I'm giving people the opportunity to organize and be their own boss and be responsible for their actions," Oiier said. Before Ozier approached him, Finlay had- decided to "just let the (video) equipment collect dust" this year unless students requested specific events to be taped. "Joe was lobbying me hard and heavy," Finlay said. "My selling point to Rick was that I can get students involved in something that takes creativity," Ozier said. Ozier's first »howv clips from the dams. Mockers and Direction* con¬ certs, the CSUF vs. Reno football game and soccer game, premiered Sept. 20 in The Bucket. A different tape will be shown every week at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and 4 p.m. Fridays, and every other week ( the same tape shown in The Backet) about •Ss«VMM,raaa4
Object Description
Title | 1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 12, 1983 Pg. 4- Oct 13, 1983 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | [IPffigce 4 Oct. If, 1983* •Senate Continued from KFSR isn't as "proi enged by the senai senate. "If Malcom is der ppoinlment, I will appoint personal designee." and told the d this a- ning against l> expanding on 4-to-I ratio of I Progressive. He said his intent was lo steer KFSR toward an open-minded approach a- boul its programming. "Being as.l see so much culture here on this campus, where is it on their Hedgley said that Graham would be volunteering his expertise as a member of the programming board, just as he volunteers his time now for his KFSR Graham lo the KFSR Advisory Board "If you're so impressed with him, why and asked for a <><*■*"*■ layover, dont you make him your personal According to Sen. Brian Bellis, ih nomination?" Sen Tom Watson asked senate should re-voie on lis previou Hedgley. Watson accused Hedgley of actions due to the Baglcy-Ko-n "bringing out your political f ' Hedgley, however, persis couraging the senate (o ap governing meetings of state legislative bodies. The AS has not been properly foil owing the act, he said. "We thought wi would be in belter legal position if wi had ihe agenda posted 10 days in ad vance. and voted on everything. he [Sports briefs i very minatmg Malcom," she said. ' n fo, Cage practice set rsified programming. w, does it have something The 1983-8 er of fact, they don't w e CSUF Hedgley old tl personal appearance?" she asked. The National Collegiate Alhlc "He's the first black student I have Association has designated Saturday appointed," Hedgley said later. "He gets the official start of practice fo pictures from 10 p.m.-11:30 p.m. The Bulldogs will ihen start practice im¬ mediately after midnight. A short scrim¬ mage is also a possibility. The event is open to the public, with all tickets being sold at $1 for general admission seating.There will be no reserved seating. ye I 1 nate that she had this much oppositic >uld not bechall- When debate collegia Tickets ; :t office ailable the athletic south end of CoshmPS ■> RMak '4! 1540 FULTON ( 12-apai 496-3381 J," Boyd Grant's anxious squad will open practicejust after the stroke of midnight Friday at Selland Arena The defending National Invitation Tournament champions, ranked ninth in Ihe nation by The Sporting News, will P™"TSaPRJHRf"""" I FREE PREGNANCY TESTS | Wed. and Sat. 9-12 noon | 1574 N Van Ness Ave I 266-1000 Bulldog Sladium. Kickers at St. Mary's The CSUF soccer team will seek a school-record eighth straight win today in a Pacific Soccer Conference game at St. Mary's College. The game will be played at 3 p.m in Moraga. CSUF is 7-5, while the Gaels are 2-6- 1,0-2 in PSC games. The Bulldogs, after going 0-5, have won seven straight games. The current winning streak of seven games was equaled by the 1981 and 1982 Bulldog 9 ............ COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■■ FALL SPECIAL Soft Contact Lenses EXTENDED WEAR SOFT $11900 $22900 £17900 • 6 Monlh Follow U ation Bv Doctor O" OpK — COUPON" Dr. Harold C. Sivas j 288 <». Shaw. H105 J Clovis. CA Phone For Adih I 299-7266 i The Daily Collegian The Daily Collegian special¬ izes in all your production needs. Flyers, resumes, bro¬ chures and much more. For more information, con¬ tact Jennifer Dobner or Aud¬ rey Pellicciotti at The Daily Collegian or call 294-2486 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTE? Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors that say "Dos Equis." After all, those are foreign words. And anyone in college knows people who wear stuff with foreign words and alligators have good taste. So, order your kind of good taste in Dos Equis sportswear today. And remember to eat your peanut butter and jelly sand¬ wiches over the sink. iDOSECUBi IDA*, ossS* The Verdict" 3:30 PM, JW Theatre; 7:00,9:25,11:50, CULounge Tix: $1 stu. w/ID; $2 gen. adm. CSU, Fresno Thursday, Oct. 13, 1983 The Daily Collegian Staunch students soak up the soaps Who will Jennie marry — Tony or Greg? Will Patty and Jack get back together? Meanwhile, what's going to happen to the kidnapped Victoria? Is Lars really a Nazi war criminal? Are Holly and Celia going to be freed? and more were trickling in. The room began to look crowded. By noonalmost every seat had bee n taken and those that entered began to stand near the back while othen sat on the floor. One student walked to the front and turned the volume up. More students came in. The volume was again turnad up. The main attraction and the No. I The n, tan ies and situations above are a large number of people daytime soap operas. The re of vital interest — and not Ihe student sector plays a large part in the afternoon ratings. The Young and the Restless, All My Children and General Hospital arc constant favorites with their emphasis on college-age characters and plots. The other 10 soaps available on the three network channels show varying degrees of popularity. Downstairs in the College Union, behind the bowling alley and next to the pool tables, is a television room that seats about 50 people. At 11 a.m. there are 20 students watching The Young and the Restless. Some are attempting to do classwork during commercials and many are watching the television screen carefully. The only sounds in the room are the voices spelling out the drama on the soap. rated soap All My Children, was "If 1 donl watch All My Children I go home frustrated," said Andre Jones, a child development major. "I take it serious. YouVe got to be a concerned watcher. My Auntie makes tapes of All My Children and when 1 was working during the day I'd get the tapes during whole week's the weekend and w worth of shows." Jones' favortie characters are Jesse ("He's the baddest guy around"). Opal ("She wears these weird tights — Hove her"), and Erica CShe's evil"). "We show feelings in here," she said. •Sm Soap, Paaje 5 Noami Nuval, a freshman liberal stu- !ies major, sits near the front with her ■ ooks beside her. "Soaps don't really deal with reality," luval said. "Maybe that's why people atch them. I'm not hooked on them. I ist started watching them this sum- e there Daytime drama fans congregate downstairs in the College Union Video service shows what we're missing ir his education. Ozier, who has a bachelor of science degree from CSUF in geology, video¬ tapes many CSUF athletic events and concerts and shows the tapes at The Bucket and the College Union. Ozier's Bucket Video Channel (BVC) is funded by Food Services as Food Services Director Rick Finlay's plan to bring in more custumers to The Bucket and to promote student interest in CSUF activities. Ozier, 26, works out of a tiny office in the Vintage Room that is labeled "Cus¬ todian." On the walls he has pinned fly¬ ers from the concerts he has taped and press passes from various sporting events. Naturally, there is a small TV and video equipment. Ozier said the idea of videotaping CSUF athletics for viewing The Bucket is not a new one. Finlay hired Bob Erwin last year to videotape CSUF intramurals and show them at The Bucket, but the project met with varying "Honestly speaking. I wasnt all that thrilled with the results (last year)," Fin- lay said. "The other intramurals (besides football) didnt pan out." But OzieT had more in mind for the video program than intramurals when he approached Finlay about the job after Erwin quit. "1 found it was real bard to go out in the work field without experience," Ozier said, "so I thought I'd like to help stu¬ dents get experience." Ozier convinced radio/TV instructors Kay Walsh and R.C. Adams to allow students from the radio/ TV department to work with him on the BVC and earn credit. Radio/TV students in Walsh's radio/TV 115 class are required to put in hours of actual radio/TV related Bill may help curb fee increases A student sponsored bill, signed last month by Governor Deukmejian, may- helps curb erratic CSU fee increases. According to Curtis Richards, legis¬ lative director for the California Stu¬ dent State Association, which sponsored Assembly bill 1251, it ii a major victory for students who are tired of unpredic¬ table fee increases. "Finally the state has a policy for charging and adjusting student fees. No longer will students face eratic fee in¬ creases resulting from political whims or budget problems," he said. AB 1251, now part of the California Education Code, requires that if fee increases are necessary, that total fees charged fall within an established range of 10 to 20 percent of the three-year average state contribution to the CSU operating budget. Total fees will be computed by a for¬ mula outlined in the bill, whereby an average of state CSU funding for the previous three years is divided by the total CSU enrollment and then multip¬ lied by a percentage within the 10 to 20 percent range. For instance, if the three-year average state contribution is S 1.2 billion dollars and there were 300,000 students enrolled in the CSU system—total student fees could range from 400 to 800 dollars a year Total fees for the next year, including any increases, must fall within the per¬ centage range, thus setting a minimum and maximum fee amount. "AB 1251 sets up rough parameters within which fees may fall—it in effect puts a cap on fees going any higher," he Richards also said that establishing a fee range will enable students and their families to plan for a CSU education. "Knowing the 10 to 20 percent para- "We're looking for any opportunity to give students experience," Walsh said. "We have three people who are really involved in the BVC, and theyVe just thrilled. He's got more room to experiment and try out new things." Five students outside of the radio/TV department also work on the BVC. Although in the past the videotaping has just been of sports (it was formerly called the Bucket Sports Channel), Ozier said that eventually taping will include sports, news, interviews, comedy, reviews and music. "The best thing about it is I'm giving people the opportunity to organize and be their own boss and be responsible for their actions," Oiier said. Before Ozier approached him, Finlay had- decided to "just let the (video) equipment collect dust" this year unless students requested specific events to be taped. "Joe was lobbying me hard and heavy," Finlay said. "My selling point to Rick was that I can get students involved in something that takes creativity," Ozier said. Ozier's first »howv clips from the dams. Mockers and Direction* con¬ certs, the CSUF vs. Reno football game and soccer game, premiered Sept. 20 in The Bucket. A different tape will be shown every week at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and 4 p.m. Fridays, and every other week ( the same tape shown in The Backet) about •Ss«VMM,raaa4 |