1986_02 The Daily Collegian February 1986

              Product soliciting defined
By Amy Boyd
Staff Writer
Minor infractior
j iast Jera
ster by
student and non-campus organizations
has prompted Lynn D. Hemink, vice pres¬
ident for Administration and University
Relations (o rcaddress the issue of indi¬
viduals and group s
services on CSUF.
jliciting products or
According to the
University  Relatio
Administra
ns  Office,
around
Christmas time many organizalic
on campus to solicit various item
TuTas
framed pictures, various Christmas gifts
and candy bars. One group requested the
use of the campus mail to send brochures.
A memorandum was sent, a reminder
to all faculty, administration and staff,
reiterating a campus policy set in 1983
from a President's Directive, regarding
the "Use of University Buildings and
Grounds."
These groups lacked the proper permit
required by the Student Activities Com-
e specific provisions which
There
pus, unless the activity has been i
rized by the vice president for Administra¬
tion and University Relations.
Commercial solicitation, advertising, the
distribution of handbills and circulars
must be approved by ihe Student Activi¬
ties Office. /
Cleo Bash, College Union Student
Activities Directo/, said "there is not a lot
of red tape that has to be gone through.
The permit that is required take* one day
to get authorized by the Student Activities
Office.
Bash said there ar
the permit. She said, "Commerical solici¬
tation is permitted, and so is advertising,
as long as it doesn't disrupt the flow of
traffic, and when permission has been
granted."
Thept
: Free Speech Area, and Bash said the
"soliciting can only lake place one day a
week with no more than two people solic¬
iting the product or service."
The last stipulation of tbe permit says a
structure, such as a booth is prohibited,
but a table may be used.
Daily
Vol. LXIV, No. XIV
Friday, February 7,1986
Don Priest is a student at CSUF who also finds time to direct Bulldog Video for the Radio-Television Department.
Carr Kaxanpml The D.U'y Co
Campus TV readies to transmit
By Amy Boyd - wis we had nothing to work with. The    have a chance to work for Bulldog Video,    said the premier will include shots fro
e had nothing t
Bucket owns its VHS i
couldnt use it."
With funding from the Associated Stu¬
dents and Instructionally Related Activi-
have a chance to work for Bulldog Video,    said the premier will include shots from
said Morgan. Incorporated into Morgan's    Homecoming "85, California Bowl ^.the
class curriculum are four hours per week    CS U F College Rodeo and Geraldino Fer-
workingforeitheracommercialtelevision    raro's visit to Fresno,
station, Fresno Cable or Bulldog Video. Bulldog Video can be seen on the tele vi-
■»»a»a»aw»»aaaa»a«aaaaaa»aaaaa».aaa»aaaaaa»a.»»» sions in the Bucket, the Residence Dining
Hall, and on the main level and recreation
level of the College Union. Priest said the
"I   think   Bulldog   Video   is   show will be aired once a month
already showing evidence of andJ-*te5,0 be ■mnounced
being successful."
— R.C. Adams
CSUF will once again air its own
vision channel. Bulldog Video, that
hit the campus television screens beginning ties. Bulldog video has beed able to j
in early March, said Don Priest, CSUF chase a camera, a recorder and a sr
student and Bulldog Video director. editing system, said Priest.
Bulldog Video will provide a campus       Bulldog Video is run as a volum
television channel for radio-television effort by CSUF students. Priest said
majors and other interested students who use whoever 1 can get to help. Right no
wish to gain experience in programming, rely on R-TV students because they h
production and management skills, said the experience but anyone on campus
R-TV professor R.C. Adams. help."
According to Priest, the idea for the _ *:}V '*"uref/nJ? nac""y advis°r/°r    	
channel has "been around for quite some Bulldog V.deo, Michelle Morgan, said the - .
lime." It originated through Food Service biggest problem has been gelling students        Priest said a number of events have
with various programs occasionally shown to volunteer. already been taped and are in the process
in the Bucket Students who enroll in Morgan's R-TV    of being strung together for Bulldog Video's    fc^
Priest said Bulldog Video was turned '51 class. Television Operations Practice,    premier scheduled for March  1. Priest
over to the R-TV department last summ
because, "there was a variety of reasons
didn't work through Food Service."
Adams agreed, "Food Service ceased
support it fully. They didnt want to get By Patrick Ysnss
involved in something so periphiaL" Adams Contributing Writer
said that by including Bulldog Video in
the R-TV department, "we will be able to       A small, yet appreciative crowd gathered
broaden it as a whole." yesterday afternoon in the College Union
Other campuses such as San Francisco to witness local musician Bill Greene per-
State, Alabama, and the University of form a wide selection of folk music.
Oregon all have cable channels or public       with his acoustic guitar and antique
broadcasting systems. four-stringed banjo, Greene recreated the
Priest said he has been trying to get upbea, rhythms of Irish "reels." "horn-    expj^t ^.IJ?^,,^ "„
Bulldog Video off the ground "since last pipes, "and "slip gigs,"along with the gen-
summer, but "the reality of the ~—
'Eventually,"said Priest, "new programs
will be shown every two weeks."
Those behind the scenes of Bulldog
Video are very enthusiastic about the
channel's success. Adams said, "I think
Bulldog Video is already showing evi¬
dence of being successful."
Morgan agrees, "it is not moving very
we're off to a good start."
Revived folk society makes music
were closed and neck bent slightly for- th'Og else I do in school," he said. "The
ward as he sang with an emotional zeal daily routine of papers and exams on be
even Springsteen would have a hard time isolating and monotonous. Music balan-
matching. ces things out and utilizes other pans of
Kevin Hall, president of the revived the brain."
CSUFolklife, felt that tbe need for the No« *° >* W* out. Hall joined Greene
organization came from a growing public towards tbe end of the show and demon-
interest, strated hii picking mastery with the banjo.
"Tbe club's membership of 48 seems to "At first I was ielf-coniciou» about
iress that need," he said. pHyin* on campus," he admitted. "After
•Folkmusicisntascoraplexasjazz.lt pUying for abow five minute*, though,
of iraUridTng cowboys. His eyes    has proven to be a nice contrast to every- ^ aiQijrij^ p^p, 3