1984_04 The Daily Collegian April 1984

              ff>S!<g« 41    April 2, 1984
•Coors
Continued from Page 1
CSUF Association, whic
lion established to pro
services on campus. Ten years ago, the AS
of the association. "At  that
tion." If Food Services agreed to discon¬
tinue the sale of Coors, "ii wouldVe been
the first stone in a potential avalanche. It
wouldVe been just a precedent."
Finlaysaid the possible loss of beercus-
tomers was nol a consideration in his deci¬
sion to keep Coors in The Bucket. "They
Customers) wouldVe switched. Generally
speaking, in serving draft beer, it doesnt
e that rr
differenc
Dughcr
(:„:•    i
ind they needed to split off
eir own auxiliary, which they did do
The boycott, Finlay said, "was a pol
1 position adoplcd by the AS that has
rect bearing on the Food Service ope
Coors. he said, has been served in The
Bucket since it opened and is popular des--
pite the AS endorsed boycott — Coors is
always number one or two in sales.
."      Senate favoring tl
•Forum
Continued from page I
in things.
"All legislatures are influenced by the
people ihey represent." he said. "But how
are ihey going to know if you don't tell
i?Th<
acrys
il ball."
•Wee
1*1 afford
aid. "We can-
One reason that students don't lake an
interesi in politics, it was suggested, is the
lack of any great "causes" for students lo
ound. Therejustdoesr
rf Ofll
("for
iriof. Wills said.
Another reason for apathy is what the
.peakers called a perceived lack of influ-
ncc in ihe legislative process. Sludcnts.
ipinions matlcr much in Sacramento or
Cinch.
ior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job,
's difficult to get the American Express* Card?
If you're a s<
do you think il
Guess again.
It's rather easy.
In fact, all you need is a $10,000 job. That's it. No strings. No gim¬
micks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate.
Because American Express wants to show that we not only believe in
your future, but we also believe in you now.
But why do you need the American Express Card now?
First of all, it's a good way to help you to establish your credit history.
And you know how important that is.
Of course, you can also use the Card for vacation trips, as well as
for restaurants and shopping. And because the Card is recognized and     ■
welcomed worldwide, so are vou.
So call 800-528-8000 for a Special
Student Application or look for one at
your college bookstore or on your
campus bulletin boards.
The American Express Card. Don't
leave school without it'.*"
Look for an application on campus.
"Whenever I vote, il affects the whole
community." Wills said. "Sludcnts have
to become involved because the decisions
we make today are the decisions that are
going to affcel you later on."
While Jones said he will continue to
urge students and everyone else to vote, he
explained that he docs nol want lo see
young people bullied into participating in
ihe political process.
ballot
r. he s<
laking students feel guilly ah
ick of participation isn't the ansi
apalhy problem,
not enough just t
m of the voting b
."he
lean that every student
around here should walk around with his
shoulders drooped, full of guilt (for nol
participating)."
Political interesi. Wills agreed, is some¬
thing lhat can't be forced on a student
who'd rather spend his time concent rat ing
•Tower
Continued from page 1
hours a week, said Pantell. and that the
project has forced them to "get out and
meei some people and make some con-
"I'm really looking forward to seeing it
all pulled together." she said
The Merchant's Association is also
eagerly awaiting the final report, said Rob
Davidson, the association's president.
"We're really very excited about il and
pleased lhat the university has taken this
wilh a viable plan
as trying to have a
"We were aware the university had a
department of URP," so "we thought il
would be a good opportunity for everyone
to benefit from it." he said.
is impressed with the
"I think thev'r
hey Ye shown s,
loi of people
READ
the
Collegian
—       F(gSatolT(2
4-
April 2,1984
'Legmen' ad draws no negative response
LOS ANGELES (College Press Service)
— "Ten years ago, I would have expecfed
all kinds of angry people; outside my
office, throwing things and yelling," Jim
"liversal Studios
Apparently the only campus in the
nation that even questioned the ad was ihe
University of Wisconsin, where the ad
slipped into the Daily Cardinal by mis-
i Janu
,   Korri
manager of 77ie        The ad a
mpus newspapers
of college
women with
good bodies.
The ve
for the nu
mberofwon
en who responded
100 picture
almost co
mplete absence of protest from
the natio
's campuses
The ad
read: "Wanted: Good Looking
Coeds to
appear in female roles in a new
TV series
LEGMEN.'
"You wouldn't believe how
many applicants wrote on
their picture 'I have great
legs."*
—Korris
Metropolitan at Metropolitan State Col¬
lege in Denver, also detected "no outside
reaction. We kidded about it in the office.
nine of "great pressure," recalls Editor
Charles Mortell. The distracted staff failed
to consider its message. When the ad
appeared. Mortell said, four people called
to ask if the Cardinal had changed its
policy against   publishing sexist adver-
The Cardinal hadn't.
ntly apologizing for
The fern
o Unlvi
ested n
:h could get
to keep the pictures.
The ad. Denise Kohn, managing editor
of the student newspaper at North Texas
Stale, said was "probably sexist." but it
sensibility, said Harry
Sherman, who helped write the ad and
vhose College Media Placement Service
listribuled   it' to  the  college   press,   is
Sherman denied the ad insulted women.
If it did. we would get complaints. I think
t's great, we don't get complaints."
"We put the ad out with a clear con¬
science," added Korri*, who is in charge of
promoting "Legmen," Which is about two
male college' students who do the legwork
for a private investigating firm.
"I suppose the ad coold have read 'pho¬
togenic' instead of 'good looking,' " he
Universal plans to hire as many as 20
college women per episode, mostly as
walk-ons, Korris explained.
He said ihe studio wanted fresh female
faces because the Los Angeles talent pool
offers mostly "ingenues who play older"
"Casting for young looks," he said, "is a
Universal got plenty of new faces to
review. About 1,000 of the applications il
received were forwarded to the casting
department.
"You wouldn't believe how many apli-
legs."
News briefs
Yosemite trips
This summer the Yosemite Nalur,
tory Association will sponsor three
backpack trips as part of its field se
prbgram in Yosemite.
The trips are designed for fami
single parents wanting to lake th
">''™
dshingtogoin
>UM
bapkcouniry with a group.
Trips will leave the beaten track for the
spectacular areas of the Sierra wilderness,
with YNHA naturalists leading the way.
exploring the flora, fauna and geology of
the areas encountered. All the planning
will be simplified with comprehensive
equipment lists and instructions on how
Inadditi
together.
cooking, wilderness manners anrj survival
On the family backpacks planned for
July 6-8 and July 21-23, participants will
carry everything needed for the trip. Hik-
trip total of 8-10 miles.
The cost of each three-day trip is $65
per person.
In addition, there is a somewhat longer,
15 mile four-day trip, scheduled for Aug.
9-12. that will go into the alpine Vogel-
Cosl is $85 per person and groups are
limited to sixteen.
Two other trips, July 17-19 and Aug.
3-5. are designed for families or single
parents wanting to get away from it all but
not wishing to carry all their gear. These
trips will go to the Ostrander Lake Ski
Hut and will cover the studies as described
above, except the group will stay in the ski
hut where meals will be provided. The
need to carry food, cooking equipment,
etc. thus is eliminated, so families need to
carry only sleeping bags and personal
gear.
The hut is equipped with bunk beds,
toilets and cooking equipment. Partici¬
pants will share camp chores. Hiking lo
and from the hut. day hiking on the
layover day. will involve a total of 15-20
The Ostrander Lake* area abounds in
interesting geologic formations, plant,
animal and aquaticlife. The lake lies in a
large cirque, bounded on the south by a
900' promontory. Horse Ridge, among
fine Red fir and Lodgepole forests. This is
also a great opportunity for photo bufTs.
The cost ofthe three-day trip, including
meals, is $95 for adults and $85 for child-
For further information on these trips
and olher YNHA activities for thesum-
mer, contact the Yosemite Natural His¬
tory Association. P.O. Box 545, Yosem¬
ite, CA 95389, phone (209) 372-4532.
British theater
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-or
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For everything
you need to
know... Read the
Daily
Collegian.
•Jfe"**
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Fresno, CA 93710
(across from CSUF)
225-4622
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