1984_10 The Daily Collegian October 1984

              Pag« 6 """
October 3,1984
The Daily Collegian
Spikers lose in 3 games to Cal Poly-SLO
"GO Bulldogs. Yah! Yah! Yah!", chan¬
ted the Bulldog squad as they began their
volleyball match against the Cal Poly-San
I uis Obispo Mustangs last night. But the
squad didn't seem to be able get their
'Yah! Yah! Yah!" into their bump, set,
-We really choked at times during the
game ' Head Coach Lellani Overstreet
said. "Cal Poly was a strong team but 1
think  we  were  a   little  nervous  this
evening."
The scouting report for the evening had
the Mustangs as "quick stuff" but the Bul¬
ldogs seemed to hold on strong in the first
game of the match. The score stayed
close, with both teams battling back and
forth for the lead. Two or three net viola¬
tions for Cal Poly gave Fresno the break.
With the score tied at   15-15  Ruth
Lawanson powered her first kill of ihe
evening.    But the Mustangs
back with two serves from I
Willis to capture the game 17-15.
Lawanson second kill provided the Bul¬
ldogs with their first score of the second
game. But the team couldnt take advan¬
tage of the earlv lead.
The Bulldogs ended up losing game
two by a score of 15-6.
"Ruth had a tough night," said Over-
street .'She gotWocked so much that she
started dinking instead. She should have
powered earlier in the game." The enthu¬
siasm began to come back
irdj^
and the team in the next game. But agai
the power play of back and forth
led Cal Poly to a 16-14 win. Third;
ranked Cal Poly may have won the mi
but they couldn't stop Ruth Lawai
from setting her personal record for kills
in a season of 187. With at least 13 games
still ahead for the Bulldogs, Lawanson
already has 192 kills on record. The
Bulldogs face the-Lady Don* at the Uni^
versily of San Francisco Friday night. In
tings between the two teams, Fresno
L-     x/fc-
In s fruitless effort, Katby Sullivan and Barbie Snyder try
lost in three straight |arnes 17-15,IS-* and 16-14.
a point during the Bulldogs' loss to C»l Poly-San Luis Obispo in w
John Nlltortl Tht Daily Co/lVrta
volleyball yesterday. The Bulldogs
IftLfcU
Patio Sale
October 2, 3, 4, 5
SPECIAL SAVINGS
ON GIFT ITEMS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
IMPRINTED CLOTHING!
Special Sale Books
20% OFF
ON THE FRONT PATIO
UNDER THE BLUE STRIPED AWNING
Golfers third at Tahoe
e rink and the
lave  been  filled  v
KENNEL
R^)QIC§ I ORE      I ■
ALL STAR COMEDY
This Week:
BOB ZANY
"Gong Show"
"P.M. Magazine"
"People Magazine" I
50 Bob WORLEY
Pat HANIAN
Thursday 8 pm
Frl. and Sat. 8 & 10:30 pm
Admission S5.00
AT: LUCKY LADY SALOON
Shaw and Willow
(Ardan's Shopping Carrier)
the Fresno State golf team from taking
third place in Nevada-Reno's Wolfp-ck
Classic with a total score of 622.
The Bulldogs' Curtis Jones finished
with a two-day total of 150, good for
second place in the solo competition at the
Edgewood golf course at Lake Tahoe.
Curtis Wagner of Stanford won
individual title, shootinga 147 to lead
Cardinal to a second-place 621.   Pacific
finished first in the team competit
originally sche¬
duled for three rounds, but was shortened
to two in deference to a two-inch layer of
snow which covered the course. Playeri
combated the white stuff with colored golf
balls and special niles, which allowe-
Them to remove any ball that landed :""
FSU seventh-year coach Mike Watney
was pleased with the 'Dogs' performanot
on the long (7,500 yards) par 72 course.
Fresno State came back from ninth plact
after the first round to finish third
18-team field.
Six days left for
voter
registration
___________ Page 7
October 3,1984
Tkc Daily Collegia.
Students oppose national drinking age law
irPS) — Students at the University of    exercised hv -VM ,„a _ti_, a      ,        *** ^*
[pressed by Katz and other students at
the Wisconsin drink-in —where the day's
runtled students irom across trsfe state motto was "F**k 'em if we can't take a
Lstaged a mass "drink-in" on the steps of drink" — has been echoed by students
ttie state capitoi last week to protest around the nation over the last month,
efforts to raise the drinking age there to While some experts predicted tough
,, new campus drinking regulations nation¬
wide would cause some students unease as
stop drinking    tbey learned new ways to socialize, it
 do," pro-    appears that many students are flaunting
re  affairs    the regulations openly and at times even
as students, understand that
the law dictates that
Dan Katz, legists
for the Wisconsin Student Asso- outwardly rebelling against them
which represents student gov- At North Carolina State University, for
nee, state alcohol control agents
itly busted 36 students in one night
for ajcohol policy violations at a campus
tot party.
The next night agents arrested 53 more
NCSU students on similar charges. 	
Police arrested 56 students for liquor   explaii  v. ,.
Illinois State University dur-       For one thing, "students who may have
S defi.
Housing staff to appear
on national telecast
By nobble DIMeilo
; an effort to gain some positive pub-
. the CSUF housing staff has opted
ij 'Good Morning, America."
he housing staff has been selected to
■at on the nationally televised morn-
icws program Good Morning Amer-
October 17 to greet early morning
help
he ten second spot was done
note the housing staff, according to
:dence Life Coordinator Connie
ihought it would be something posi-
ind creative in representing the hous-
lepartment specifically. Winning the
.i-iil spot would give us a positive
-i.ety on campus. Not that many peo-
Itnow about housing or the housing
■:'s kind of a separate entity," Clen-
nthe
Fresno Bee stating there would be filming
for the "good morning" spot that opens
the 7 and 8 a.m. news telecasts, at the
Clendcnan said the filming took two
days to accommodatc'all of the applicants.
"I don't know how many people ap¬
plied. There was filming on two different
days and while we were there, there was
about 25 other people. We all wore our
Fresno State Housing Staff shirts and
they selected us. I'm not sure what the
criteria was, but 1 do know that we are a
very lively group," Clendenan said.
The housing staff consists of approxi¬
mately 30 people, including Sycamore
Residence Advisor Cyndee Jacobson.
"We have a great staff and they've been
a lot of fun to work with this year. We're
the best in the west," said Jacobsen.
The local ABC affiliate K JEO has been
using local residents who applied for the
spot on their portion of the telecast.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
294-2486 a* **««-*
We have two or three major things hap¬
pening at the saw 3 time that are making
the alcohol pro Mam greater, or at least
"        a lot of a
violation ^^^^^^
ing the first weekend in September, and
i violators the following
Indiana makes random checks in a des¬
perate attempt to enforce the new alcohol        |n additi
policy on that campus, whei   '    "
supposedly believe "that you ._
to get drunk," says Dean of Students
Michael Gordon.
"Some very important people, includ¬
ing some students, stafr, and faculty, are
willing to say, 'Ha [the campus policy] is
all a very funny joke,"Uordon complains.
That's evidently the feeling of some
Notre Dame students, who last summer
"kidnapped" a bust of famed football
coach Knute Rockne to protest the school's
drinking policy.
Along with a color picture of the bust
comfortably tanning at a nearby beach, ————
the Notre Dame student paper has received these probl«
a ransom note warning that the Rockne ing alcohol
sculpture won't oe returned "till the stu¬
dents have their beer."
Problems and complication with alco¬
hol policies also are plaguing such schools
as Fort Hays State University, Arizona
State, St. Bona venture, and New Mexico,
to name just a few.
"Alcohol-related problems are obvi¬
ously taking up
been drinking legally off campus are n<_..
transferring their drinking habits to cam¬
pus where* new policies make drinking
iUegal."
freshmen    ing their drinking ages to 21, creating dis-
'"""        placed drinkers who have no place to
drink except on campus," he says.
Finally, Keller notes, "alcohol abuse
has replaced drug abuse as the number
one student behavior problem. And all
'We, as students, Under¬
stand that we will not stop
drinking because the law
dictates that we do.'.
-Katz
The whole "get-tough"attitude toward
student drinking, some believe, is only
making the matter worse at many schools.
"Any time you trim back people's rights
and opportunity, there will be some rejec¬
tions," says Jonathan Burton, e
enforcement agencies these days,
alcohol abuse is a greater problem, or at
least recognized more," says Dan Keller.
director of Campus Crime Prevention
Programs and chief of public safety at the
University of Louisville.
Just as many students and fraternities
were endorsing new drinking policies and
campus alcohol awareness programs, he
says, administrators and politicians started
cramming  new  rules  down  students'
TONIGHT!
9:00 PM owj**..
CU309
Don't Miss This Important
Meeting
Topics of discussion:
Schedule of Events
Fudraisers
Social Events
Dues
Agency Trip Info
ADD ttUacDocE.
ISffi
sure nmvnftcEdl
'ft© rUttttCBCfldlo
For those of you who missed our
first meeting, do something for
your career NOW!
Casual attire is suggested.
Are you coming to the meeting
George Kim and Betty Robel?
ed. i