1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 1983

              8    March 16,1983
Stadium
m Page One
times the available searing at Selland
Arena or CSUFs outdoor amphitheatre.
"You can pretty well determine before¬
hand the type of crowd that would be
attracted.to a hard-rock group concert,"
said Bissonnette. "If you name off a few of
the well-known hard-rock groups, you
can pretty well tell the kinds of problems
you might have.
"On the other hand, a well-known
group like Journey, for example, does not
appeal to the same people as that fellow
that bites the birds' heads off (Ozzie
Osborne) There's a different range,"said
Bissonnette.
"If Willie Nelson came, again, there's
quite a following of Hell's Angels that
show up at Willie Nelson concerts
Those are the kinds of things you can
predict.'' added Bissonnette
Many Area 6 residents, and even some
student residents in nearby Village and
Californian apartments say the university
would be breaking a no rock-concert
promise made in 1980 il they staged rock
According to Bissonnetle, ihere must
have been a communication gap
"In 1980, 1 was asked by the Area 6
subcommittee whether we would have
concerts (in Bulldog Stadium) I indicated
that we would - some point in time
after we had mastered the logistics ol
operating the stadium," said Bissonnette
"I did feel that we probably would move
toward other uses of the stadium so thai it
"The question then was 'Would we
have rock concerts?"' Bissonnette con¬
tinued.
"I said we would not have rock con¬
certs. And I qualified that statement with
a notion that I didn't feel confident to
define rock 'n' roll as being all hard-rock
or rock concerts — that there was some
range of music in rock concerts that was
an acceptable range for most people, just
like there are differences in country and
western music and differences in jazz and
every other type of music. So we left it at
that," Bissonnette said.
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Dean Joseph Satin, chairman of, the
Arts and Humanities department said the
proceeds will come only from department-
sponsored "general appeal" shows.
Satin said "We would like to bring in the
Boston Symphony Orchestra" sornVtime
in the future.
"We have too many parking problems
with football games," said George Pauls,
manager and part owner of the Plaza
Apartments, on the corner of Barstow
'Staging a concert is some¬
thing we haven't done before.
It's a whole different logis¬
tical problem than dealing
with football.'
Bissonnette refers lo the proposec
music events or concerts as a "music ser
ies." and says time wouldn't allow the uni
uersity lo stage more than two concerts ir
the May-to August time span
"It's hard for rry to imagine in the logis
ttmg u
would be able
look at thai time frame, then you are
probably not going to be able to attract
people in large numbers who would be
willing to pay between $12 and $15 per
weeks." said Bissonnette
Bissonnette said proceeds from the
concerts would go. in part, io the CSUF
Department ol Arts and Humanities.
which is "actively involved with us in seek
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1574 N.  Von Ness Ave.
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Food Services Offices.
Resi__nce Dining Facilty
and Cedar avenues, across the street
from the stadium.
"We tow 'em away like crazy. If it
comes to the point where they have con¬
certs, I'm going to have (our security
guards," he said. "Cars will be towed
away at the owner's expense. We have
problems as" it is, with 60 percent of our
occupancy college kids."
"For 20 years I know of, they promised
the Portals that (noise) will never be a
problem," said Margaret Williams, whose
house is on Barstow Avenue. "There's no
way they can say 'you don't have to listen
Williams' husband, Wes. an industrial
arts instructor at CSUF said, "It's going to
be pretty bad to be slapped in the face
We think this would set a bad example
Even the morning after football games, I
have to go out and pick up debris in front
Homemade
Enchilada Sale
by FSU Wind Ensemble
for Japan Tour
Sold in Music Dept. Office
Wed. & Thurs.
March 16 & 17
8:00-5:00
Daily Collegian
of the house. Our great concern is the
extended period of time which well have
to listen to musk and other sounds that
we cannot control."
Another Area 6 resident, who chose
not to be identified, said, "At football
games, we seldom get noise, but (with
concerts) we're more concerned about
the people afterward. We have four kids
who have been to concerts downtown, so
we know what goes on."
One Area 6 resident said he sent a let¬
ter to the President (Harold Haak) and
said he would leave it at that.
"I'm in favor of the concerts as long as I
can go," said Karen Barkhouse, a resi¬
dent of The Californian apartments. "You
have to have a sticker to park in these
apartments. We have parking problems
in football season, but 1 would assume
concerts would naturally attract cops.
We have security guards here and we
have gardeners to pick up the trash."
Mike Cotter, assistant manager of the
Californian Apartments, -said "I imagine
parking would be a problem. We're right
across the street (from the stadium) and
I'm sure the tenants would be dead
against it. We're towing away about three
cars'a day as it is,"
"1 would want to be selective abut the
type of concerts," said Bissonnette.
"Because of the problems relative to large
crowds, traffic and noise. In that sense,
we recognize that it's a residential area
and we would want to have concerts that
wouldn't be a nuisance factor in that
setting.
Ben Buford, a probation officer and res¬
ident of The Californian Apartments,
said, "1 know what kind of people frequent
rock concerts. There's a lot of problems
with liquor and litter. I know parking
would be a problem. Where would all the
people park?" he asked. "It all depends on
what kind of music they have. I supervise
kids cleaning up trash at Selland Arena
after concerts and, jeez, it's a mess"
Jeff Warkentin, another Californian
resident, said "1 don't think I'd like to have
them, just because of the whole atmos¬
phere around rock concerts — the drink
ing, the drugs associated with that kind of
activity. If there's a way of controlling that
kind Of activity, let's try to work out a
plan." said the CSUF agri business major,
CSUF students Paula French, Cheri
Zimmerle and Rebecca Raeman, resi¬
dents of the Villa Apartments, said they
wouldn't mind the concerts.
"Staging a concert (in Bulldog Stadium)
is something we haven't done before. It's
a whole different logistical problem than
dealing with football, said Bissonnette.
"We know how to deal with 30.000
people and the traffic associated with
football, but (hat's not necessarily the
same kind of crowd you'd have at a con-
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Daily Collegian
Thursday
17-1 —
Hang-up
Matt Stinebaugh dreams of free flight as he tries "on" a hang glider in the Free Speech Area Wednesday.     David
Bowen, owner of the Ounlap School of Hang Gliding, set up the exhibit
Instructors
seek action
on parking
Some CSUF instructors' complaints
about the lack of restricted parking places
dunng advising week have resulted in an
mqiriry of parking policy.
The formal complaint, submitted at the
Traffic Safety Advisory Committee
meeting held earlier this month, said that  '
during advising week (the week before
instruction begins) instructors hive
aggravating and frustrating problems"
getting parking places.
The complaint, written by Phyllis Irwin
acting chariman-of the Department of'
Music, said that becauseparking restric¬
tions are not enforced, students "fiD up all
the spaces." Irwin's suggestion to the
Committee was to have restricted park-
mg enforced year round.
Alternative methods of satisfying the
complaint are being explored by An
Forden, assistant director of Business
Affairs and chairman of the Traffic
Committee..
"We're looking into alternatives now,"
Forden said, "but no decision has been
made yet. The first feasible semester this
could go into effect would be next fell
semester and if we want to do that we're
going to have get moving."
Forden added that Jttsrature involving
"' iWriawfofterum^d.
parking policy^
Police Chief
  . I See PAH
Commission examines privacy laws
By Brian Covert neu/di-nt rnnfi^_-«_B4.. -_,_.- _'____-
I Anderson said the dis-
See PARKING, page 2
By Brian Covert
Staff Writer
Privacy means different things to dif¬
ferent people. To Les Pincu, Criminology
D rofessor at CSUF, it meant 16 months of
hard work which he hopes will take root in
the legal system in the years to come.
Pincu was one of 25 people appointed
•o the state Commission on Personal Pri¬
vacy which was created in October 1980
by former Gov. Jerry Brown to study
potential and direct violations of personal
privacy, and to make recommendations
m those areas.
The commission, which completed the
study in December 1982, made over 100.
recommendations in areas ranging from,
government snooping and wiretapping, to
credit information gathering, to a per¬
son's constitutional right of privacy.
Pincu said most people aren't aware
that "California is one of the few states in
the union that actually guarantees the
right of privacy. It was a constitutional
amendment within the last decade, 1972.
Privacy is considered one of Our constitu¬
tional rights here in California."
Pincu said the commission studied
three basic areas of personal privacy —
decisional, territorial, and jnfbrrrurtional
— and he gave examples of each.
He said decisional or associational pri¬
vacy is the freedom of choice. "Decisional
in the sense of autonomy over one's mind
and body," Pincu said, and associational
m the sense that the "government has no
right to ted you what kind of choices to
make in terms of whom you associate
with and what kind of person you are —as
ong as you're not violating the lawf
This category includes the privacy
rights of those people involved in "rion-,
traditional" family settings such as single
people, .common-law marriages, and
homosexuals, and il extends to handi¬
capped persons, senior citizens, attor¬
ney/client confidentiality rights, a juror's
privacy rights in a court case, and prison
inmates' privacy rights.
"In one institution we visited," Pincu
noted, "they were putting up monitors for
security so that if the sound level raised,
you'd know that there was a riot. The
thing is, one of the places that was bugged
was the Catholic priest's chapel and that's
where he has confession. Now they said
they weren't monitoring it, but with a mic¬
rophone there we considered that an
invasion of privacy." )
Territorial privacy Is the right not to be
intruded upon in a person's home or his
or her physital location, Pincu said.
"There's a statute right now that if
there aren't enough jurors for a particular
case, the baififf can go outside of the court
room and actually seize people on \he
streets and impanel thern as a jury. That's
a violation of privacy in the sense of one's
person and one's territoiy." Pincu said.
He said mforinatiorial privacy is the
right to keep a person'Aealth, credit, and
other confidential information to him or
herself.
"With computer banks and electronic
banking," Pincu explained, "it's not tech¬
nically feasible to track someone in terms '
ofwherethey'reshqppjr^and where they
are, and have a complete history of what
they're doing."
"We (commission) believe there should
be very strict controls of that kind of
thing," Pincu said. "Our technology js
very sophisticated right now and it's
pretty easy to collect information that
people have no business having"
He.noted that there is a difference
between privacy and secrecy.
"Privacy isnt the same thing as being
secret," he said. "But you do have a right
to keep things personal if you so choose,
and it's nobody else's business to tefl you
what to do with yourself — unless you
choose to mike it then- business."
Piricu acknowledged that an invasion
into personal privacy rights by the media
does exist, but that it doesn't seem to
pose as much of a threat to society as do
other areas of privacy invasion.
"In order to have a free press, I think
there needs to be a certain amount of
investigative reporting," he said. "That's
something we're willing to tolerate and we
know it exists. The things that are of most
concern to me are the kinds of invasions
of privacy that we're not even aware of.
And by not being aware, we don't have
any way of defending ourselves against
it."
Also a licensed marriage, family and
child counselor, Pincu, 44, has a wide
range of what he calls a "humanistic,
people-oriented" background as a crimi¬
nologist. And he believes it is an asset to
the diversity of the CSUF Criminology
departrrient.
"I believe in individual rights," he said.
"I don't believe the issue of privacy is a
liberal or conservative thing. I mean, I
think that Jerry Brown or (Gov.) Deuk-
mejian could both agree on the area of
people not having their rights invaded."
. As for the future of the corruriiasion's
report on personal privacy, Pincu said,
"My hope is that it won't just gather dust
Here is the information on privacy
gathered in one place, and it will be used
as a reference work in the courts, and 1
think we will have court decisions and
precedents that wiD be set, based on this."
"But I don't think well see ft (happen)
See PRIVACY, page 2
PDT concert opens today;
explores relationship problems
BySe#yPettts violence in heterosexual rertionshjps."
»■* Writer "Cutthroat Ties..." involves two cou¬
ples In a fast-paced dance that leads them
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