1985_11 The Daily Collegian November 1985

              Pas«6
NEWS
Nov. 7,1985
Universities crack down on booze
PEORIA, IL (CPS) — Police officers
"have come to the door on a noise com¬
plaint, and have just walked in, and
surted cardingpeople,"complained Mike
Forman, Interfraternity Council president
at Bradley University. "They don^ have
the right to do that without a warrant."
They may in fact have the right, and
colleges across the country are using it
more to keep a much closer eye on stu¬
dents this fall as the nationwide crack¬
down on student drinking begins its second
tougher regulations and stricter enforce¬
ment actually are changing student drink¬
ing habits, campuses' switch to more
aggressive anti-drinking tactics this fall is
beyond question:
• At Indiana University, the dean -of
studenu makes surprise visits to campus
parties to find underaged drinkers and
enforce a new campus keg policy.
• Yale now effectively prohibits alco¬
hol a
and i;
students "drinking cards" to help enforce
the new rules,
sr the crackdown, how- • Local police broke up traditional
e campus "responsible school-opening street parties at West Vir-
drinking" programs, forcing many stu- ginia and Western Michigan, arresting
dents off campus — and into their cars some 42 students the first week of classes
-to drink in less-controllable, more dan-    at West Virginia.
gerous situations. • Pittsburgh police have warned stu-
And  while observers can'i agree if    dent groups they will drop into University
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of Pittsburgh parlies unannounced to
enforce new drinking age laws.
• University of Florida administrators
made a point of holding a public hearing
into alleged violations of their new dry
rush rules the very first week of school.
Bradley officials had two ttudents
arrested for violating drinking rules dur¬
ing their first week of classes, too.
Boston University, Southern Cal, Ber¬
keley, Penn Sute, San Diego Sute. Ken¬
tucky and Arizona, among scores of other
campusesvhave adopted ttrictet rules for
student drinking Ihis fall.
At Smith College, for example, under-
aged drinkers no longer can get legal help
from the college. Students can't have
liquor in dorms at South DakoU state
schools anymore, while Penn State res¬
tricts the kinds of parties (hat can have
kegs.
Administrators say they're responding
to new minimum drinking ages and to the
difficulty of buying liability insurance
without proving they're trying to enforce
No one is sure how much the crack¬
down is changing student drinking.
"The keg is still Ihe major focus of a
party, but there is a trend toward more
responsible use of alcohol on our cam¬
pus," noted Harold Reynolds, director of
student affairs at Cal-Berkeley,
"There are some disgruntled views about
tbe ban on alcohol, but we are living with
it."** said George Kuntz, president of the
Interfraternity and Sorority Council at
Boston University.
"In the past, 10 people would work on
the homecoming committee. We had 35
this year. There is a definite increase in
participation in school events, (t has
worked phenomenally well." Kuntz'said
of tbe new alcohol regulations.
"I wouldn't say consumption has gone
down in our house, but there is more
awareness ofthe potential abuses of alco¬
hol," said Mike Allen, president of DelU
Tau Delta at the University of Missouri-
Columbia.
At Yale, "there will be fewer large par¬
ties," predicted Mark Watts, of Yale's
Joint Council of Social Chairmen.
"1 expect there will be more coat and tie
parties with more food and also more
VCR renuls," he added.
And at Texas's Austin campus, "there's
not less drinking, but more responsible
drinking," said Trina Hedemann of the
school's Alcohol Education Task Force.
The university now is debating whether
to ban alcohol is Texas's dorms.
Raising the drinking age will drive stu¬
denls from bars and dorms, probably
sUrting "a trend toward private house
parties," Hedemann speculated.
Housing
Continued from page 5
...John Wetzel, the Director of Housing,
said that it would be 'no problem' for
dorm residents to stay through Memorial
Day weekend al the cost of $4.75 per day.
would compromise those who must work
during the week. Il would give the student
the weekend to visit with his/ her parents."
— "By having two days separating
finals and graduation it will serve to make
graduate's last final, they will have two
days to get the celebrating out of their
system and have a more serious approach
to the Saturday morning ceremonies.
"The Senate realizes that celebrating is
not always healthy, but to expect anything
else is unrealistic."
Sage
Contlnue-d from page 3
"It's more literary non-fiction as opposed
to journalistic non-fiction," she said. "But
the best advice 1 could give to someone
need would be to read some of the articles."
SAGE is a descendent of the early
1980's poetry magazine "Backwash." The
name was changed to SAGE in 1980-81
with a completely different format from
today's.SAGE.
the Varsity Sport
ot the Mind
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-
"The magazine was much longer and
had great campus involvement," said
Spaulding.
Spaulding explained that the magazine
declined somewha" after that year, but
rebounded in 1983 under the editorship of
Greg Gaither.
"Since the fall of S3 ii has gained a
reputation of being a respected maga¬
zine," said Spaulding. "My goal as editor
is to make SAGE more respected and
well-known."
Back issues of SAGE are available in
the periodicals area of the library and are
available for students to check out.
Council
Continued from page 1
know the issues," he said. "This may be
structive. They simplly do not know the
issues with open parties."
Sigma Chi President Mark Paseulli
disagreed with Manouel.
"I don*! think he has the right to think
which house is educated and which house
isn't," Paseulli said. "I'd say our guys are
pretty well versed."
SAE President Jeff Cardell called the
party problem a "volatile issue." Cardell
said he was silent at the meeting because
he wanted to have time to think about
what Manouel said.
"I know il's something we've considered
for a while and want to review, some more
before we make a commitment," he said.
Manouel said any resolution to close
the parties will have to wait for future IFC
meetings. He seriously doubts if such a
resolution would be supported by the
other fraternity presidents.
"I will be in conUct with the fraternity
alumni groups of all CSUF fraternitie*,"
he said. "The alumni groups may be more
concerned and may uke a more active
role in dealing with Ihis problem. The
material sent, to the alumni groups will
have the endorsement of our national
office."
Sports
Bulldogs wish to
end Cope's hope
SAC descends on Tiger country
The Fresno Sute football team will
once again deploy iu forces as it heads
north to Stockton Ihis weekend to battle
the Tigers of the University of Pacific in
the oldest rivalry of the two schools.
The 'Dogs lead the 60-game series
dating back to 1921, 33-23-2, bul last
year's game was won by UOP in Fresno
UOP's reign as conference leader was
short-lived u the Tigen have lost three
straight conference games since. The last
PCAA game — a 20-7 loss to Long Beach
Sute — eliminated the Tigers from Cali¬
fornia Bowl contention.
The Tigers did manage to travel to
Hawaii and beat the Rainbow Warriors
24-15; tbe same Rainbows lhat battled tbe
Bulldogs lo a 24-24 tie earlier in tbe
"If you dont pressure the
wishbone, youll be in for
a long day."
—Sweeney
24-6.
Bob Cope's Tigers, 4-5 overall and 2-3
in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association,
began the "85 campaign with a new look
—Ihe wishbone — and have run il effec¬
tively.
"If you don't pressure the wishbone,
youll be in for a long day," said Coach
Jim Sweeney. "They have experienced
some success with (the wishbone), especial¬
ly against Hawaii, who tied us. I know
Hue Jackson is an outsUnding athlete at
quarterback."
Jackson, a 6-foot, 180 pound junior, is a
double-threat. While completing 56Of 108
passes for 884 yards and nine touch¬
downs, Jackson has also rushed for 510
yards. He is only averaging 2.9 yards per
Besides Jackson, the Tigers have a host
of running backs thai put the wishbone in
motion. James Mackey, 353 yards, Ken
Rhoads, 224 yards, Steve Souza, 191
yards and Ron Thornton, 177 yards, will
all see action against the Bulldogs' de¬
fense.
While the Tigers are nol considered a
passing team, they posses two deep threats
in Gene Thomas and Kurt Heinrich.
Thomas has caught 17 receptions for 447
yards — a 26.3 average per catch — and
five touchdowns. Heinrich is Ihe team's
leading receiver with 20 catches for 358
yards, a 17.9 average.
The Tigers' wishbone alignment has
netted an average of 307.4 yards per game
— 169 rushing and 138.4 passing.
Coach Sweeney is beaming with con¬
fidence at this particular point in the
season — and with good reason. The
Bulldogs are one of five unbeaten teams in
Division I-A and are second in ibe nation
in scoring with a 39.2 average per game.
"I want to speak up for Fresno Suu
because this football team can play with
any football team," said Coach Sweeney.
"This football team belongs somewhere
among the best football teams in the
country.
"We dont uke them (UOP) lightly."
said Sweeney. "Bob Cope has a great
background and you can count on the
k ids he coaches lo be fired up and ready to
Play."
Although the Tigers have been success¬
ful wilh the wishbone offense. Coach
Sweeney feels the element of surprise has
been the'key.          .'      " ^
"It is a one-dimensional offense'm that
it stresses the run. We have considerable
expertise in defensing the veer offenses.
(The veer or wishbone) has lost popularity
and then regained it because people forgot
how to defense it and haven't seen it in a
long time.
"We are still going to have
a winning season."
—Cope
Defensively, the Tigers are led by line-
Bulldof Notes — FSU U second la Uk nation
>rlnf (3S.4) behind Air Fores <3«) and
very well move Into first after this game.
Air Force will battle Ihe laird hi then tcoriag
team. Army, Ihis week...The Dogs are ilxtb In
total offense with 444.7 yards and 14th la
rnihJni (222.1) and 22ad in paaang (2214)...-
Quarterback KrriB Sweeney moved Into second
place on tbe PCAA career pawing jai* mat
wtlh Us 2*4 yard day .fains* FaOertoa. He
now has 7,3*4 total yards paana
is No. 2 In tkw nation ini
a*»r» te.-TaJltaKlia James Wunams (7M yard.)
and Kelly Skipper (377 yards)have roi.aiia1
backers Jeff' Plunkett and Nick Holt, NaDi
defensive backs Ron Talbot and Dean
Sawyer and linemen Tim O'Keefe (235)
and Kelvin Harden (270). UOP* best,
defensive back Tommy Purvis, has been
sidelined with a neck injury.
Purvis is just one of twelve Tiger
sutlers that are out with injuries.
Despite the injuries, Coach Cope remains Sana....................................™
optimistic about his team and is generally aad Anthony MoaWy hart tram ad ■> roe 4*1
pleased with the improvement the UOP yards. The torn art amagaag 5.4 yank pas
program has enjoyed this season. earryandl»iivtaeowal21ianMnglii»ihluii.n„^
"We still are going to have a winning Leading Fresno Suns dtfitlit atat chart fa
season," Cope said. "We can still win as senior linebacker Georgt Ftttrson wttfc IM
many conference games as we have ever points foOowsd by Mkfaaal Stewart (172),
won.  We are still going lo keep our Victor Benttt (1573), Graf Kamaty (l«*J)
program running in the right direction." and Anthony Nana (143).
Indeed, the Tigers have experienced a
modicum of success this season. Opening „_____________
thc season with a big 49-17 blasting of w«k.t>m< wa fat earrttd Mr. oa KMJ radta
Sacramento State, the Tigers lost to (5M AM>loe»flj knlaaiaf « 1:JS asa. The
Central  Michigan 27-10 and Arizona game wtf not be Uti.lmj. The atst Matett
Sute 27-0 before beating Uuh Sute 33-7 wiBbat Long■«►«*State,Nav. 1 *,taMowad
and New Mexico Sute 19-10. Tbe two fay ESPN1, anttoanl coram* at th* Fmbm
PCAA wins put the Tigers in first place. Stata-WkhUa Stat, pw Tfaarsaay, nor. 21.
Nov. 7,1*85
.The Daily Collegian
•fjriM tW Titan'of UOf t. Sraektn."   .
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