1984_04 The Daily Collegian April 1984

              April 25,1984
NcB^yo
Drinking age legislation under attack
(CPS)—
Repealing their performance
director of the State Student
of a year a
jo. student groups were inslru-
recent weeks in defeating bills
organize student opposition
have raised the legal drinking
age bills in a number of states
age in Geo
rgia and Washington, D.C.
But many state legislature
ce   drinking  age   legislation.
weighing laws that would eirf
ihough StL
dent groups there were not as
legal dnnking age or limit 18-
probably will be for a while." observed
Michele Glastetler, who tracks drinking
laws for the National Conference on State
While Bingaman organizes students
opposed to drinking age increases, Stu¬
dents Against Drunk Driving has esta¬
blished chapters on a number of campuses
to lobby in favor of raising the r
KFSR schedule for
Wednesday April 25:
Request Line: 294-4082
Office Line: 294-2598
6AM-NOON Jazz
NOON-3PM Oldie*
3PM-2AM Progressive Music
NEWS: NOON & 5PM     SPORTS:  12:45, 2:45, 5:45 & 8:45
News brief
Herpes
Having herpesvirus II or genital herpes
can be a traumatic experience physically,
emotionally and socially. There are things
than can be done, however, to address this
The Fresno Herpes Help Group in affi¬
liation with the Herpes Resource Center,
under the auspices of the American Social
Health Association has initiated suppor-
d secondary
Weekly suppor
Great Western
has something
better than
the Guaranteed
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The FAST.
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Anywhere you go for a California Guaranteed Student Loan, you'll get a low interest
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But with Great Western Savings, you'll get something more: Fast Service. You II get
an answer within 30 days. And. because Great Western is a major California lender, you
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Not only does Great Western lend to California residents attending schools in and
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half-time students. '
You can borrow up to $2,500 a year if you are an undergraduate, and up.to S.5.UU0
for graduate study. The low interest rates mean comfortable monthly payments during
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A new bmtid of banking
arch on herpesvi-
usdtseasc and referral services to local
ounselors and physicians are the major
rrvices being provided. A local physician
cts as a consultant to the group.
For information related to group meet-
Pnblic Storage Rental Space
Special vacation rates for students
T
BIRTHLINE
Free Pregnancy Tests
Wed. andSaL9-12noon
1574 N. Van Naas Ave.
 266-1000	
USED
BOOK
BUYBACK
Enter Lower Level
'til 4:30.
Enter Main Level
from 4:30 'til closing.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Vintage Days c
CSU, Freaao
tion begins
/     TWraiay, April 24,1984
The Paily CoUeqian
Grades, activities earns
King graduate award
Candyce King, a 34-year-old re-entry
student who earned her master's degree in
rehabilitation counseling last December,
has been awarded the Graduate Dean's
Medal.
To qualify for nomination, the student
has to have at least a 3.9 grade point aver¬
age and be involved in campus and corn-
According to Assistant Dean David A.
Ross, division of Graduate Studies and
Research, King earned a 4.0 GPA in
courses at CSUF while participating in
many activities. She also garnered various
"I got my BA degree in social welfare
when I was 30," said King, who is a wife
'The nicest highlight of it all
is that I've been a model for
my ehildern...'
-King
worked for awhile afte
learned."
15 and II.
amount of volunteer work. •
•    "I did volunteer work only because I felt
like I had to work outside the classroom in
the community, to practice what I was
learning in class," King said.
When the Sperry New Holland plant,
where her husband worked, closed in
Fowler in I982, King served as a volunteer
job-seeking skills consultant to aid the
former plant workers seeking work else-
That same year. King also provided
volunteer tutoring in job-seeking skills to
recovered alcoholics at the State Depart¬
ment of Rehabilitation. King volunteered
to tutor learning impaired Ernie Pyle
Elementary Sthool students and to coun¬
sel adolescent drug and burglary offend¬
ers for the National Safety Institute in
I981-82, and has since coordinated the
Fresno area program. '''
"Some ofthe volunteer work led to paid
positions," King said. "But as I was doing
all this, I had a very compartmentalized
life, I did things according to a schedule."
King attributed her success to the in¬
valuable support she received from her
supervisor. Bud Studi, and her family.   ■
"Bud Studi provided constant support
and encouragement. In fact, be
aged m
! aging,
ling is ph
rked in a program
in counselo
I unusophically similar. So
to CSUF to obtain a mas-
tified rehabil-
said King, who as a
~ nndsecretary ofthe
siudcnt wasamemberandsecretaryofthc
CSU F Rehabilitation Counseling Student
training in how to move people."
She was also the only student represen¬
tative member on the Board of the San
Joaquin Valley Chapter of the National
Rehabilitation Associationand edited the
local NRA newsletter during 1982-83.
In addition. King has been involved in
the Fresno County Mental Health Asso¬
ciation since 1983 both as member of the
Board and
J I982tl
:ompctition established by th
Rehabilitation Counseling A:
and  the   American   Veteran
nal Auxiliary," King said.
y family has always beensupportivi
s hard on them at first. I tried t
:t on things going on at home," Kin
' it I be there in th
nd when they <
King, who said she feels she couldn't
have done it without her family support
system, said that her 15-year-old son
would make her flashcards to study and
her husband, Michael, would proofread all
her papers.
"1 studied consistently throughout the
mofG
.aid Vivian Vivoli. dean
aduate Studies and Re-
Amy Boyd of KAPPA ALPHA THETA sorority leaps high in rh* sir to a pile of
aluminum cans yesterday in the Free Speech Area. Boyd's method of can crushing
was food enough lo win her sorority first place in tbe fourth annual Fraternity/
Sorority Csn Stomp. The stomping competition was part of tbe l*t4 Crest
California Resource Rally.	
Unique Wind Band Festival scheduled
giaic Wind Band Festival,*
unlike any other in the world.
         The two-day festival, which is t|
ge bands will come to the sored by the Fresno Bee and CSU F m
ion Center April 29 for department, will bring together rr
il Western Slates Colle-   students to be critiqued by four renov
Inside sports:
The Bulldog baseball team all but
wrap* up fa sixtb consecutive NCBA
title wtth an 18-3,2-1 double-header
sweep over UOP. For details see
rtory on page 7.
college band condii
from other colleges.
Lawrence Sutherland, CSUF music
professor, said he developed the idea for
the festival because high school bands arc
often' judged and critiqued, but college
"The only festival we have is the Jazz
Festival for the jazz band," he said. "That's
t real help for them, but there is, nothing
Because feedback is so important to the
improvement of a band's performance,
Sutherland organized the first Wind Band
Festival in 1981. ..
"It was a big success," he said. "Eve¬
ryone liked it," No one, to his knowledge,
Jiolds» similar festival anywhere, he said.
The Jour guest conductors coming to
"critique the bands will be Arthur Barnes
of Stanford, Larry Curtis of CSU, Long
Beach, John MaJtester of Los-Medanos
College, and Sun DcRusha of tbe Uni-
sity of South Florida.
Sutherland said he chose the guest con¬
ductors for their reputations, and because
they have expertise in different areas of
"I also try to bring in one person from
completely out of the area," he taid.
Along wilh judgingthe performances of
the students each guest conductor will
choose a musical number to conduct with
the Fresno Wind Orchestra. The orches¬
tra consists of professional musicians as
well as graduate studenu from CSU F and
band instructors from both CSUF and
local high schools.
Also, representing Fresno will be the
Fresno City College Band and the CSUF
Brass Choir. The Brass Choir consists
solely of brass instnirnents, unlike a regu¬
lar concert band that has a woottwin sec-
The remaining 12 college bands will be
•Seal