1983_12 The Daily Collegian December 1983

              Dec. 6, 1983
McB^ysl
►Young
Continued from Pane 1
;/VMt was really something," Young sa
St^his time m Beverly Hills. "I was on t
So-called *A lis'C whith meai    "
1. Because finals are
next week.
2. His girlfriend just
announced her
engagement to his best
friend.
3. He's having his
Senior Yearbook photo
taken.
Answer: #3 is correct.
Call 294-4006
For your
Senior Photo.
(No sitting charge.)
or come to
Joyal, Rm. 274
Dec. 5-16th
ONLY!
invited to every big party in town. It was
great, getting to party at Hugh Hefner's
house, going to premiers, getting free
concert tickets."
But life in LA's fast lane wasnt
exactly a bed of roses.
"It was a high pressure job, trying to
take care of people's financial dealings
with people screaming at -each other,"
he said. "But it was a good solid living. I
just got tired of banking — I'd worked
in banking since I was 17 in Chicago and
I wanted to try something else."
That something else proved to be
working on a master's degree at CSUF.
Fresno was a place where Young had
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
$30 OFF ALL
GOLD RINGS
DEC.6-8
10 am-4 pm
Grapplers finish lOtrT"
some friends and also a location mid¬
way between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, two ofthe places where Young
has worked during his banking career.
Making the transition from upper
management banker and performer to
college student at the ripe old age of 38
wasn't something that came easy to
"It took me five years before I made
the decision to return to school. It was
time to make some changes, but it
wasn't easy," he said.
"It was a real trauma — 1 was scared
to death when 1 first came here. I felt
alienated," he recalled. "But Dr. [Rob¬
ert] Mikell [ofthe Ethnic Studies Pro¬
gram] and Brian Bellis [a fellow gradu¬
ate sti'dent and senator] were the first
people here to reach out and make me
feel a part of the school."
Your.g became involved in student
government during his "first semester
after meeting former AS Vice President
Michele Davis.
"She asked me to get involved with
student government and apply for a
spot on the Programming Committee,"
Young said. "At midtsemester, there
was an opening as assistant to the presi¬
dent. I applied, and was accepted."
He ran for graduate division senator
last spring and won "and has had the
chance to sec the workings of both
Andrea Hedgley, the current AS pres¬
ident, and Paul Canales, last year's
president, close up.
"It's been a pleasure working for both
Andrea and Paul. Although their styles
are totally opposite, I think they have so
much to give and I really feel that even'
though I'm older, IVe learned a great
deal from both of them."
Young recently passed the graduate
division qualifying exam, and plans to
begin his thesis in January, hoping to
complete it by July or August.
After that, he wants to begin his
second career in the field of electronic
media, his specialty in mass commun¬
ication.
"I'd like to get involved with tele¬
communications," he said. "1 enjoy
serving people and helping them, but
I'm not quite sure yet what field 111 get
EXAMSAHEAD
HYPNOSIS MAY HELP YOU STUDY
AND MAY IMPROVE YOUR GRADES.
Neil D. Kornzweig      CALL 255-9471
c7't^mlTx     for appointment
Copies of the Audited
Financial Statements  of the
California State University,
Fresno Athletic Corporation for
the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,
1983, are available for review
in the library,  Department of
Social Collections.
"We got back a coded
Telex message from Langley,
Virginia, telling us in
essence if these are in fact
Americans, assassinate
them/'   -Scott Barnes
in the premier issue ofTUfiflHSSsl'
at your local newsstand
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KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Senate ends semester
with Monkey Business
The Associated Students Senate sent
six items of business to committee Tues¬
day during its final meeting of the
Leading the list of items to be con¬
sidered and referred back to the Senate
when it reconvenes Jan. 24 was an
51,840 funding request by the Bad¬
minton Club.
Meanwhile, the Senate formally ap¬
proved Finance and Budget Committee
funding recommendations for Tutorial
Services and the Society of Automotive
It also refused to bring a funding
request by College Republicans back to
the Senate for discussion. Finance and
Budget had no recommendation on the
new group's funding request.
And,' in a change of pace for the
Senate, it helped celebrate Sen. Earl
Young's 40th'birthday with a "Monkey
Business" singer; a birthday song by
Sen. Martha' Alvarez and her. sister,
Marsha; and a cake.
Ron Deaver, coordinator of the Bad¬
minton Club, said the club needs funds
to compete next semester in the North¬
ern California Intercollegiate Badmin-
He said the club has no other sources
of funding besides its own fund-raisers.
Before the Association of Intercol¬
legiate Athletics for Women was dis¬
banded several years ago, Deaver said.
CSUF had an intercollegiate badminton
team funded by the athletic department.
The National Collegiate Athletic Asso¬
ciation — the sole sponsoring body for
intercollegiate athletics today — doesnt
recognize badminton, so the athletic
department doesnt fund it.
Deaver said he was waiting for the
InstructionaUy Related Activities Board
to determine whether the club qualifies
for IRA fees funding.
The Senate referred his request to
Finance and Budget.
Tutorial Services received $3,000 after
originally requesting $10,000.
According to Sen. Jim Gonzales, the
lesser amount is enough to provide
adequate tutorial services this sefnester.
According to Manuel Olgin of Tutor¬
ial Services, a reassessment will be made
in January, when Tutorial Services
might approach the Senate for addit¬
ional funding.
Society of Automotive Engineers rec¬
eived $1,135 for its Super Mileage Ve¬
hicle project«.with the stipulation that,
any funds received from IRA will be
returned to the AS's unallocated funds.
An offshoot of the group's request
was a question by some senators of
ownership of competition projects.
Young said he was concerned a group
might win money in competition, and
not have to return the money to the AS
to defray, its expenses.
The matter was sent to Legal and
Legislative Committee for research.
Sen. Stacy Horn asked the Senate to
consider College RepiiblicanTrequest.
"The Senate as a whole should hear
•Sec S«Mtc, Pa«« 16
Dressing ur M
Judy Yamaha salt) *Jm Jaat want** to "wMi Mtfe tolor to It*
place," by dressing op for the Holiday Crafts Bazaar on Tues¬
day. Yamaha was helping at a friends booth. The bazaar con¬
tinues today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the College Union Lounge.
Recall opposition, support continues
Two CSUF minority groups who
formed a coalition and began circulat¬
ing petitions two weeks ago in support
of Associated Students President An¬
drea Hedgley are continuing to circulate
the petitions -and said their support
drive is not limited to CSUF.
The Pan Afrikan Union and Movi-
miento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan
pledged their support in opposition to
the student petition drive to recall Hed¬
gley. Hedgley has said the attempt is
sexually and racially rooted.
-PAU Vice President Mauri Martin
said the petition drive is "going OK."
"We have a lot of signatures," she
said, "but we'd rather not reveal how
many."
PAU President Yolanda Davis said
that the joint support is not unusual
because both MEChA and PAU are
members of the CSUF Alliance, a coali¬
tion of campus minority groups.
Requests for IRA
~ funding approaching
Campus groups will soon be asking
the InstructionaUy Related Activities
board to fund their activities for the
coming year. Inflation and the growth
of new programs may put pressure on
the funding allocations and raise ques¬
tions about the future.
Publication to cease
Today marks the last day of
publication of The Daily Collegian
this semester. The Collegian will
resume publication in the spring
during the week of Jan. 23.
Esublished in 1978, the IRA budget
currently funds 12 activity areas from
an annual budget of approximately
$350,000.
The concept of IRA funding in the
CSU system emerged to lend stability to
the budget process in eachactivity area:
According to Dr, William Coughran,
director of budget planning and admini¬
stration and a member ofthe IRA com¬
mittee, prior to 1978 such activities were
funded by the Associated Students Sen¬
ate budget and allocations to each area
often varied widely among CSU cam-
"Many campuses faced a senate that.
was reluctant to fund certain areas, such
•Sew «A, Paso 13
"We've had an alliance on this cam¬
pus for awhile now," Davis said. "W#'
just reactivated it."
MEChA and PAU have other plans
to demonstrate their support of Hedgley
besides the petitions, Davis said, but
would not reveal those plans.
"I dont know if we should state our
actions because it's in the planning
stages," she said.
Davis and Martin said the groups are
going beyond the confines of the cam¬
pus because they believe it affects those
outside CSUF as well.
"We dont want to isolate it just to
this campus," Davis said. "(Members of
the) community have called us to find
out what's going on. People are starting
to ask why (recall is being attempted).
We have to reach out to the community
to give them the facts.
*lt irrvorvestheconinwnity. Theirattetnpt
to recall Andrea is an insult to the com¬
munity.   It  makes our campus look
Martin said MEChA and PAU believe
the re call attempt is essentially for racial
and sexual reasons.
Mark Der Matoian, spokesperson
for the students circulating petitions for
H edgley's recall said "we're not trying to
recall Andrea Hedgley the black female.
That's not why were doing this. It seems
like. anything she does and she's re-
sexism."
Der Matoian said be could only give
general reasons for the recall drive at
this time, which include the group's
belief that Hedgley has not always acted
on behalf of the student body, and that
she has violated the constitution.
"First of all, we don't feel that as pres¬
ident her actions have had a direct
reflection on all the students here," he
said." Some of the things she's done we
feel have been improper. Certain areas
ofthe constitution have been violated."
Der Matioan said more specific rea¬
sons for the recall, and specific areas of
the constitution that she has violated
will be revealed in the future.
"When you have an election things
will come out in more specific detail."
The group needs the signatures of at
least J percent of this semesters student
body (822) before a special election can
be. held to decide if Hedgley will be
recalled.
He would not say how many signa¬
tures the group has, but said he is sure
there will be enough to warrant a recall
election by the end of the semester.
Der Matoian said the petitions must
be turned in by the end of the semester
because all the signatures must be of
CSUF students, and some pf the stu¬
dents who signed the petitions may not
attend CS U F next, semester.
AS Sen. Joe Martucci. who originally
headed the recall drive but is no longer
publicly involved, has said one of the
reasons for tits involvement in the recall
atietsrpt was because of Hedgley s in-
vorveasent ia Stsdeats Together Aassatt
Killisc Edttcatioa. Martucci said that
because STAKE protested George
Deukmejians visit to Fresno in Sep-
tember. Sen. Ken Maddy withdrew Ins