1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 1983

              Scorecard
Golfing
Continued from page 3
(397) is fifth.
Greg Twiggs of SDS is leading Ihe
individual hunt, shooting a one over par
73 yesterday Enckson and UCLA's
Oliver Retnfurth had 75s
Eric Pelerson of Fresno Stale is fourth
with an opening 76 while Jim Hamilton, a
transfer this season Iram Fresno City
College, is seventh in 77
Also playing for the Bulldogs are senioi
Jim Plotkin (78), junior Lawson Schaller
(79) and sophomore Doug Harper
i good preview of Fullerton State (419) are also there. San Elkhorn Country Club March 25-26.
the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Jose State, Pacific and Utah State are Watney also said Peterson stands a
Championships That tourney will also be playing elsewhere this week. good shot at winning individual honors in
played  zl   Sandpiper,  a   7066 yard Before the team left, CSUF coach Mike either tounrament.
landscape. Watney said he would not be surprised if Watney said he happy the Bulldogs are]
All but three PCAAschoolsare playing his team won this event or the Northern ahead of both UCLA and formidable
Host  UC Santa Barbara  (403) and California Invitational at Stockton's Long Beach State after one round.  ''
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.#ThlrHU/nrlriWnm-in"
AS spends $50,000 on Beiden seats
The Beiden Field baseball stadium will
uwe 500 reserved student seats because
of an Associated Students Senate deci¬
sion yesterday to purchase those seats
tor $50,000.
The 500 seats will be sold to students
i in a general admission and season ticket
.asis. Details of the ticket sales will be
arranged by the senate later in the
The $50,000 will be taken from the
senate's capital reserve fund, which is
used for -projects designed to perman¬
ently improve the campus.
Several other funding requests totaling
$1,990 were approved by the senate, leav¬
ing its unallocated reserve account with
only $1,958 for the remainder of the
semester. A $1,500 request from the
Tutorial Center was voted down by the
Finance and Budget Committee and died
~n the seriate floor.
The
Daily
unanimous approval of the base¬
ball stadium funding followed discussion
between the senate and Paul McGuire,
head of the stadium fund drive, and Bob
Bennet, baseball coach.
McGuire urged the senate to consider
purchasing the seats even though he said
his job would be easier if the senate did
notdoso. P^
If the 500 jdaia were sold as seat
options, they'would generate $200,000,
McGuire explained. The senate was
being offered $200,000 worth of seats for
$50,000, he continued.
If the senate funded the seats, McGuire
said, it would force him to raise an addi¬
tional $136,000 to make up for the dis¬
count Ihe senate was given.
However, McGuire expressed hope
that the senate would fund the stadium
anyway.
"I think everybody who passes' through
the university system owes that system
something." McGuire sakLTd _ke to see
you come in for the $50,000 and short me
Sae SENATE, pafl. 5
Wednesday
March 9,1983
'Phantasy'
reflects work
of dancer
By Sally PatUs
Staff Writer
Chris Mathias is a 23-year-old CSUF
senior who has made her childhood
dreams come true: she is a dancer.
"I didn't really get into dance until my
freshman year," Mathias said. Td always
had a fantasy to be a dancer, but it wasn't
until then that I found it's what I'd always
wanted to do."
She switched from a business-
economics major to theater arts with a
dance option......-.--.-;     _ ..   ,,-._.
Mathias -and 4_w best friend, lielHe
Landers, are members of CSUF'S Porta¬
ble Dance Troupe (PDT). The two wffl be
performiivgaduet.Tteflection Phantasy,"
which Mathias choreographed, in this
month's Troupe concerts.
"I love to move — I've always been
active, physically," she explained, "and
dance gives me a way to express myself in
a medium that I enjoy. I love it."
Having a student's work, such as
•"Reflection Phantasy," performed by the
8m DANCE, page 3
AS investigation probes Collegian funds
Two members of the Associated
Students Senate Finance and Budget
C ommittee are questioning the Daily Col-
•-gian's financial operations in an inquiry
' hat began after the newspaper editorially
-incized the senate for a $35,000
a< counting error.
Tension between the paper and stu-
dent government increased after a DaHy
Collegian reporter learned that members
1 'I the senate and its committees have
ised student government telephones to
make personal long distance calls.
The Collegian criticized senate leaders
' an editorial published Feb. 10 after it
-as announced that only $2,546 was left
■ the senate's unallocated budget for the
entire spring semester. Four days earlier,
Administrative Vice-President George
Santiago reported that $38,000 remained
m that fund.
The Finance and Budget Committee
-nembers inquiring into the Collegian are
Jim Gonzales from, the school of social
science and Wayne Byrd. Both said that
"Q personal animosity/was involved in
 „.mp!e investigation into the Col-
lesian's budget request for next year,"
Byrd said. "As responsible members of
the Finance and Budget Committee, It is
our job to thoroughly review each request
for funding."
But Martin Togni, the Finance and
Budget Committee chairman who has
supported Daily Collegian funding requests
this semester, said there was "a vendetta
by some members of the senate against
the DaHy Collegian."
University Accountant Pat Work, who
handles A.S. account s, said Gonzales has
placed several calls to her office inquiring
into the editor's salary and the financial
condition of the Collegian.
When it became known that the Colle¬
gian was investigating senate telephone
abuse, Gonzales suggested the matter
not be publicized.
The senate was allocated $1,500 last
year to pay telephone expenses for the
entire school year but spent $1,546 by
Dec. 31. Early in' February, the. senate
allocated itself another $1,500 for tele¬
phone calls this semester.
Administrative Vice-President
Santiago acknowledged that the large
phone bills were caused not only by rising
rates but by members of the senate using
Student government telephones for per¬
sonal long distance cafle-
The Seriate lr_b(l(t^_rairs Committee is
attempting to oAck down the long
distance callers and force them to pay
their portfen of the bill.
Before the Public Affairs Committee
investigation began, A.S. President Paul
Canales paid $34 for calls he had made
from his home and charged, back to the
AS. office. Canales charged another $77
worth of calls back to the AS. office but
said those were "business-related calls."
Canales said he-has made personal
calls from A.S. phones in the past and
reimbursed the senate and said he sees
nothing wrong with the practice.   .
1 don't see any problem with making
personal calls as long as they are paid
for," Canales said. "What I see myself as
doing is reimbursing student
government"'
The Collegian's phone bills were also
questioned by Gonzales at the March 2
meeting of the senate.
Daily Collegian editor Julie Appleby
announced at a staff meeting two days
ago that some personal calls have been
made from the newspaper's telephones
and she is attempting to recover the
money for those cats.
Sam COLLEGIAN, pafl* 5
Neighbors fear problems
with proposed concerts
,   The university administration has their objections to the proposal, citing
begun studying plans to hold musical problems with noise, parkin- _rvrl tha
■ncerts in trveE_ldog football stadium in types of people attending tha
i effort to stem the facility's rising main- potential trouble areas..
Paul Bissonnette, dean of business promoters have contacted the unversiry
.affairs, said the concerts could flenerate corcenwig use of tha $10 million facility
between $50,000 and $100,000 during the and emphasized that the adrm_srra_on
jsummermonths whan the stadium would would be very di«cj«uir-linfl toward what |
otherwise remain idle. types of musical events would be sport
1   People attending the public hearing on sored in the stadium.
the topic Monday night at Eaton EJtmen- _____
.tary School were alrr** unanimousin SMC4M0MTt,H«M