April 26, 1977 Pg. 2-3 |
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1-imXQUEOUHA Picayune officials "Potty" is defined at "of con- temptJbly narrow mind or views" in the dictionary. I have another definition: "Certain members of student government" In last Wednesday's Associated Student Senate meeting, philosophy professor Warren Kessler made a legitimate request of the senate. He wanted the AS to support and assist the CSUF faculty in presenting a committee of the Board of Trustees with the declining enrollment and budgetary problems on this campus. The committee meets at CSUF tomorrow. In order to do this, Kessler had to get the item on the senate agenda as an "emergency item," since it had not been included before the one-week deadline. Paulette Boghosian, who represents j the School of Professional Studies, said It " was not an emergency item and argued against including the Item on the agenda. Boghosian tipped her hand a moment later, however, as to her real beef. It turns out that the was not Included when the United Professors of California, the group Kessler was representing, met with several other senators. To be Included as an emergency item, approval of two-thirds of the senate Is required. This majority was not obtained, but when Kessler was given the okay to address the senate anyway, Boghoalan left the meeting, presumably in a huff. Boghoalan, however,, said her reason for leaving was that she had to go to Editorial work. But I question the "timing" of her exiti Then Russell Wood got Into the act. He wsuTsltting in as a proxy for Gary Nelson and wanted to send the resolution to the Legal and Legislative Committee, which Nelson chairs. This failed, causing Wood and another senator, Robert Drake (School of Graduate Studies), to get up in hopea of following Boghosian's example. Fortunately, Kessler was able to Induce the two to remain. Kessler even got his motion put on the agenda as an emergency,item, by the minimum two- thirds vote (6-3). Just think, if Boghosian had stayed, the motion wouldn't have passed. Six to four is not a two-thirds majority. Bill Brewer, AS President-elect, questioned the propoeed presentation (called a "rally") by saying, "The word 'rally' holds the connotation of a radical demonstration." Yeah, Bill, I can'see it now. The faculty, who are concerned for the welfare of the university, will make a presentation tomorrow and 50 armed police will club them and haul them away to Jail. My god, I've heard of conaervatiam before but this is ridiculous. When thinking of Boghosian, Wood, Drake and Brewer, I think of the way my younger brother acted 10 years ago when he didn't get hi* way. He cried. Maybe theae students feel they're too old to cry ia front of their peers, so they moat do it elaewhere. Come on people, grow up and try to got something ac- compllahed in your remaining month of / Editor AtACKTH WINDS Ut> ITS Theatre. Showtime for all Arena So* Office; -rsssday. April at, 1*77 Keeping it clean The election is over. With the results of the run-off election for Senator-At-Large Poet Three, 15 senators and three executive officers have been elected to one-year terms that begin July 1. On that day, the new officers will take on the responsibility of representing 13,000 students and administering a $300,000 budget. On that day, they will become the official voice of the students when dealing with the administration. And on that day, they will have to resign themselves to the fact that to get anything meaningful accomplished next year, the group will have to work Tuaeday, April M, ltn THE COUEO.AN-3 Promo review 'Macbeth' dies The Theatre Arts department's latest outing here st CSUF is Shskespesre's "Macbelh." There's not much to ssy about It. really, except that it is ultimately If I wss in s position to give out grades and "Macbeth" was Theatre Arts Professor PhUjp Wslker's semester project, I would give him s B minus. This i* whst I would write on Director Wslker's term paper: "An ambitious project, but you need to rethink your script cuts Cutting Shakespeare in order to replace emphasis Is s risky business, snd you need to mske sure that you do not take too much out of the plot ss well. You hsve cut much of the exposition as well ss the background of msny of the lesser characters, thereby making the production at times alternately confusing and illogical." The acting level for the cast of "Macbeth" would have to be marked off at "above competent," or, If you will, s B plus. If for nothing more, they deserve this for the excellency of enun- cistion. Every word could be understood, snd that is no small trick considering Shskespesre'i convoluted speeches. Nsncy Field stands out In her portrsysl of that viUianous twat Lsdy Macbeth. Of course, she slso has the best lines. Such "I have given suck!; snd "Unsex me!" can produce untold mirth In tbe typical college audience. Robert Beltran plays the proUganist Macbeth much too low-keyed, I feel. Macbeth Is s msn driven wild by his wicked desires snd goaded by his power- hungry wife. Not enough can be seen of this, partly due to the script cuts and direction. The set, designed by the famous Le Strssburg, is Indeed beautiful. John Fisher's lights sdded to the performsnce immeasurably. Don Smith's costumes were very rich visually, and added to the stsge msny interesting "The ending Is, of course, sheer anticlimax. Even those unfamiliar with Shakespeare should be sole to tell how It will turn out. It starts on sn ominous note, snd soon the chsrscters are dropping like flies. The remedy to this situation It to make the space between beginning and ending interesting, to present it In s new wsy. With this production, tbe attempt has been made, but with mixed results. Hence the grade. "Macbeth" will run nightly through Saturday with showtime* scheduled for 8:15 esch night. Thursday's performsnce Is sold out. For reservations, cell 4s7-_U6. Clark's professionalism upheld, Editor: with The Collegian, she was both hurt and concerned about the I would like to take this op- accusations We talked at great portunlty to reflect upon 'the length about tbe subject, election and its repercussions. I You are grossly mistaken, Mr. was both upset and angered by McCutcheon, st accusing Karen the Utter to the editor in tbe ------- Thursday, April n. Collegia! that blasted Karen Clark (V.P. Elect). language that started the dirt I am a person strongly affected rolling in the p*»t election. by first opinion*. 1 bad met both I'm sure that you will be Karen Clark snd Bill Brewer pleasantly surprised at the m long before the election. Right professionalism that will be from the bagmiung, Bill seamed fundamental part of sll CAUSE rather abrupt and hard to deal senator* and the V.P.'t (unlike with. Karen dark, with whom I officers la the -past). We have had a class, wss extremely made a pledge to be more Sebright and friendly. countable. We plan to attend When the rampalgnlng began, meetings for a change and not I got to know these two much have to hope for a quorum to better. I know for a tact that bouV-rtosbowuptteachone. We whan Bill began slandering plan to bare extensive outreach Karen about her involvement (Continued on p. S> Unfortunately, in the past election, several instances of name-calling, lying and misinterpretation were documented by supporters from both sides. And, as has been the case in almost every CSUF election in recent years, the tensions of battle were drawn along racial lines. But, for the first time, a slate was formed that included students with diverse backgrounds. The CAUSE slate, with which I am more familiar, had many goals. Naturally, the main goal was to get elected. But several secondary goals included one which I personally am most proud of. That goal was to run an election free of the usual political dirty tactics. However, as has been pointed out by Editorial many people Involved with elections, these things often get out of hand. Whether the students at this university agree with that philosophy or not borders on the immaterial because only 1,700 persons took the time to vote. But, campaigns do NOT have to be run that way. Too many candidates who run honest, hard-working campaigns win to make the opposite philosophy true. The importance of a clean campaign is especially great in our kind of student election—an election where the possibility of a slate seating less than all its candidates can happen. And when this situation occurs, the chances of members from each slate having hard feelings Is heightened. So who really wins in a mud-slinging campaign? No one wins, especially the general student population. Students, in particular those 1,700 students who voted, deserve a government that works. A government cannot function with name-calling and back-stabbing. And there's no reason to think the CSUF student government is going to resort to those tactics. The stakes are too high. Karen Clark - be THE COLLEGIAN the new 1-ubllshed two days a week except holidays and «?«"-oou Periods by (he Associated Students of California State University, Fresno. Mail subscriptions te per semester and 111 per year. Editorial office: Keats Campus Building telephone 41M4M. Business and advertising Phone: .4B7--3SS. Opinions expressed In Collegian editorials snd necessarily those of f Grad speaker announced May 18. > ' The ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. Doyle began bis business career in San Francisco prior to World War II. Following service In the Marine Corps, he resumed his career in the Bay Area where mere* in 1173 and currently serves as chairman of Its Callforrua-OccupaUonal Safety snd Health Act Committee. In 1KJ, Doyle ran successfully Most recently, be served two terms as a director of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, was president of the organisation ia lfJTS, and Its chairman In 1978. He baa traveled widely during the past 10 year* as a member of trade missions sponsored by the Chamber, visiting Australia, Japan, Russia, Greece, the represented Contrt Costa County in the Assembly for three terms. He served as rhslrmsn of the Assembly Education Committee aad waa instruments! In establishing adult education program* in the state prison system. He slso wss the original author of (he Short Doyle Mental Health Act, which baa become a model for the country. He is a vice president of Another dopey corfoon -**-**-*--. „_ r-rMSY CAN AMU* XXJ utlTH. ALC^ \VovK*low, Y»v rUAtlr^lLk^. . •'. (urnt sruocwr tTov*Atire\aMTfJ' • •. •. x2 ft. n»HMru» Forestry research comes to CSUF Marvin re daaa of CSUF, said construction of tha ms.OOO beating and cooling for the 7 snr> squsre foot structure. The facility wlil be located on s letter to. tU Trustees of the Calif onus State University aad College* have spproved tbe schematic plans for a new U.8. Forest Service raeatrchlsboiaicry tabs located ^^^^^^^^^^^^ at the southeast corner of Cedar scheduled for June, 1878. ' by the CSUC Board of Trustees and Sierra Avenues on tbe CSUF for SS years for a rental fee of 81. campus. Coagraaamaa John Krebs and- Scientists stationed at the B.f. Sisk were instrumental In laborstory will conduct research which will be financed In 'part by of threatened an appropriation of W30.000 speclee-both Concern of enology student called to question animals—water ylelc quality, and oa other a multiple-use maaagen It surprised me that The men's, I found nothing In tbe letter of substance except the untruth that Veil* Is a very concerned enology student enology students wbo have submitted testimony to Volpp snd Kausch, but VeUa U not one of them. When I talked to Volpp, he was very concerned about the problems In the enology department, and very helpful in VD congratsl Dave:Th> next time you split a six-pack with Dr. Klink...excuse me, I mean Dr. Schanderl, turn your beck to htm. I know. I 'Bui/dogs' need Administration. The ERDA portion of the funding is for In- students tad faculty, stallatiOB of solar energ «-"•-— "—-Mr - To Jack, Val and the Vintage Days Committee, BSMrahtttssttSJ on s fantastic Vintage Days! You should all be proud to think that your months of hard work I totally agree. After all, can you imsgtne Phil Ford being ssbamed of being called a "Tarheel," Ricky Boll a 'Trojan," or Marquu Johmon a "Bruin?" it we have a 1 e for our The foot seriously talking of an 11-0 record next fall; Boyd, Grant's basketball team will (ace such powers aa Utah, Idaho State, Nevada Las-Vegas with a possible game with North Csxolinns next season; tbe 77 baseball team has been nationally ranked; the track team has yet to lose a dual meet (they beat Stanford for the first time in 24 years);and the tennis team Is among ihe best In the state. c_4^«withvtr, Clark, election code examined few exceptions, were well done. (Continued from p. 1) Well, the eJctioo Is over, Ditors providing fun. excitement snd a prcsrrams m tbe form of a can- won, and there isnt much that challenge* for the participants t-^oeated booth staffed by can be done about tt now. Well and spectator, alike. senatora. TOa, by the way, la one never know If Steve Mink would AH crfber «*nts (i.e Boom „, apron's msny Ideas for this have wen if the campaign had Town, crsftafalre,hay ride, etc.) __, ,„iJawlnnUini in student Stayed within Ihe rule* of the weraerldenceof your hard work. g-^nunent. I look forward to Bectton Cede. Also, special thank* for Sunday a „, cooperation of all senators. At this time, I would like to picnic / concert. We're sure share wtth the rest of tha we're speaking for tha large Secondly. I feel that tha itudentt our "clrcumitancltl majority when we say thst it ttudents have a right to know evidence." A Mead of mine, not and fan day. What a way to and a rue-elf election. The CAUSE Ditora on the day of tbe' vote candidates were always careful count aad asked him if he knew not to break any Election Code who won. He ssid that he had won rules. Now I sm not really ture by about SO votes. She (ben asked The Cabernet Brigade why those rules are there him why nothing wss done about , , I because they are not being en- the ' ' Dora dumped ««•■*■ g; Editor: Dave Ditora vitiated these Ditora n reading Tbe Collegian, we If you think ^ THIS issue is a waste of money, wait'll you see The Razzberry'W hopefully last) appearance of opinion, wss the distributing of Lastly, I would like to thank the "Dopey Dora" in this newspaper. leaflets on automobiles. The day ttudents wbo voted and It sufficiently offended us thst of the election, every car psrked especially my supporters. I we felt impelled to respond; „ San Jose Avenue had one of would slso like to take thii 00- bowever.lt would be comparable hj. flyers tucked under the portunlty to publicly thank my to venting our rsge st the comic windshield wiper. As I un- sister Susan and especially my strip "Nsncy-lnlhe Fresno Bee derstand it, tbe Election Com- Mend Tern? Walker for the use snd therefore we decided -4^ refund to act on this of their time and artistic ability again-', protest because no one was seen lnmsklnj '- *-=- putting them there. Un- 8ena(ar-eteet Past No. 4
Object Description
Title | 1977_04 The Daily Collegian April 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 26, 1977 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 1-imXQUEOUHA Picayune officials "Potty" is defined at "of con- temptJbly narrow mind or views" in the dictionary. I have another definition: "Certain members of student government" In last Wednesday's Associated Student Senate meeting, philosophy professor Warren Kessler made a legitimate request of the senate. He wanted the AS to support and assist the CSUF faculty in presenting a committee of the Board of Trustees with the declining enrollment and budgetary problems on this campus. The committee meets at CSUF tomorrow. In order to do this, Kessler had to get the item on the senate agenda as an "emergency item," since it had not been included before the one-week deadline. Paulette Boghosian, who represents j the School of Professional Studies, said It " was not an emergency item and argued against including the Item on the agenda. Boghosian tipped her hand a moment later, however, as to her real beef. It turns out that the was not Included when the United Professors of California, the group Kessler was representing, met with several other senators. To be Included as an emergency item, approval of two-thirds of the senate Is required. This majority was not obtained, but when Kessler was given the okay to address the senate anyway, Boghoalan left the meeting, presumably in a huff. Boghoalan, however,, said her reason for leaving was that she had to go to Editorial work. But I question the "timing" of her exiti Then Russell Wood got Into the act. He wsuTsltting in as a proxy for Gary Nelson and wanted to send the resolution to the Legal and Legislative Committee, which Nelson chairs. This failed, causing Wood and another senator, Robert Drake (School of Graduate Studies), to get up in hopea of following Boghosian's example. Fortunately, Kessler was able to Induce the two to remain. Kessler even got his motion put on the agenda as an emergency,item, by the minimum two- thirds vote (6-3). Just think, if Boghosian had stayed, the motion wouldn't have passed. Six to four is not a two-thirds majority. Bill Brewer, AS President-elect, questioned the propoeed presentation (called a "rally") by saying, "The word 'rally' holds the connotation of a radical demonstration." Yeah, Bill, I can'see it now. The faculty, who are concerned for the welfare of the university, will make a presentation tomorrow and 50 armed police will club them and haul them away to Jail. My god, I've heard of conaervatiam before but this is ridiculous. When thinking of Boghosian, Wood, Drake and Brewer, I think of the way my younger brother acted 10 years ago when he didn't get hi* way. He cried. Maybe theae students feel they're too old to cry ia front of their peers, so they moat do it elaewhere. Come on people, grow up and try to got something ac- compllahed in your remaining month of / Editor AtACKTH WINDS Ut> ITS Theatre. Showtime for all Arena So* Office; -rsssday. April at, 1*77 Keeping it clean The election is over. With the results of the run-off election for Senator-At-Large Poet Three, 15 senators and three executive officers have been elected to one-year terms that begin July 1. On that day, the new officers will take on the responsibility of representing 13,000 students and administering a $300,000 budget. On that day, they will become the official voice of the students when dealing with the administration. And on that day, they will have to resign themselves to the fact that to get anything meaningful accomplished next year, the group will have to work Tuaeday, April M, ltn THE COUEO.AN-3 Promo review 'Macbeth' dies The Theatre Arts department's latest outing here st CSUF is Shskespesre's "Macbelh." There's not much to ssy about It. really, except that it is ultimately If I wss in s position to give out grades and "Macbeth" was Theatre Arts Professor PhUjp Wslker's semester project, I would give him s B minus. This i* whst I would write on Director Wslker's term paper: "An ambitious project, but you need to rethink your script cuts Cutting Shakespeare in order to replace emphasis Is s risky business, snd you need to mske sure that you do not take too much out of the plot ss well. You hsve cut much of the exposition as well ss the background of msny of the lesser characters, thereby making the production at times alternately confusing and illogical." The acting level for the cast of "Macbeth" would have to be marked off at "above competent," or, If you will, s B plus. If for nothing more, they deserve this for the excellency of enun- cistion. Every word could be understood, snd that is no small trick considering Shskespesre'i convoluted speeches. Nsncy Field stands out In her portrsysl of that viUianous twat Lsdy Macbeth. Of course, she slso has the best lines. Such "I have given suck!; snd "Unsex me!" can produce untold mirth In tbe typical college audience. Robert Beltran plays the proUganist Macbeth much too low-keyed, I feel. Macbeth Is s msn driven wild by his wicked desires snd goaded by his power- hungry wife. Not enough can be seen of this, partly due to the script cuts and direction. The set, designed by the famous Le Strssburg, is Indeed beautiful. John Fisher's lights sdded to the performsnce immeasurably. Don Smith's costumes were very rich visually, and added to the stsge msny interesting "The ending Is, of course, sheer anticlimax. Even those unfamiliar with Shakespeare should be sole to tell how It will turn out. It starts on sn ominous note, snd soon the chsrscters are dropping like flies. The remedy to this situation It to make the space between beginning and ending interesting, to present it In s new wsy. With this production, tbe attempt has been made, but with mixed results. Hence the grade. "Macbeth" will run nightly through Saturday with showtime* scheduled for 8:15 esch night. Thursday's performsnce Is sold out. For reservations, cell 4s7-_U6. Clark's professionalism upheld, Editor: with The Collegian, she was both hurt and concerned about the I would like to take this op- accusations We talked at great portunlty to reflect upon 'the length about tbe subject, election and its repercussions. I You are grossly mistaken, Mr. was both upset and angered by McCutcheon, st accusing Karen the Utter to the editor in tbe ------- Thursday, April n. Collegia! that blasted Karen Clark (V.P. Elect). language that started the dirt I am a person strongly affected rolling in the p*»t election. by first opinion*. 1 bad met both I'm sure that you will be Karen Clark snd Bill Brewer pleasantly surprised at the m long before the election. Right professionalism that will be from the bagmiung, Bill seamed fundamental part of sll CAUSE rather abrupt and hard to deal senator* and the V.P.'t (unlike with. Karen dark, with whom I officers la the -past). We have had a class, wss extremely made a pledge to be more Sebright and friendly. countable. We plan to attend When the rampalgnlng began, meetings for a change and not I got to know these two much have to hope for a quorum to better. I know for a tact that bouV-rtosbowuptteachone. We whan Bill began slandering plan to bare extensive outreach Karen about her involvement (Continued on p. S> Unfortunately, in the past election, several instances of name-calling, lying and misinterpretation were documented by supporters from both sides. And, as has been the case in almost every CSUF election in recent years, the tensions of battle were drawn along racial lines. But, for the first time, a slate was formed that included students with diverse backgrounds. The CAUSE slate, with which I am more familiar, had many goals. Naturally, the main goal was to get elected. But several secondary goals included one which I personally am most proud of. That goal was to run an election free of the usual political dirty tactics. However, as has been pointed out by Editorial many people Involved with elections, these things often get out of hand. Whether the students at this university agree with that philosophy or not borders on the immaterial because only 1,700 persons took the time to vote. But, campaigns do NOT have to be run that way. Too many candidates who run honest, hard-working campaigns win to make the opposite philosophy true. The importance of a clean campaign is especially great in our kind of student election—an election where the possibility of a slate seating less than all its candidates can happen. And when this situation occurs, the chances of members from each slate having hard feelings Is heightened. So who really wins in a mud-slinging campaign? No one wins, especially the general student population. Students, in particular those 1,700 students who voted, deserve a government that works. A government cannot function with name-calling and back-stabbing. And there's no reason to think the CSUF student government is going to resort to those tactics. The stakes are too high. Karen Clark - be THE COLLEGIAN the new 1-ubllshed two days a week except holidays and «?«"-oou Periods by (he Associated Students of California State University, Fresno. Mail subscriptions te per semester and 111 per year. Editorial office: Keats Campus Building telephone 41M4M. Business and advertising Phone: .4B7--3SS. Opinions expressed In Collegian editorials snd necessarily those of f Grad speaker announced May 18. > ' The ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. Doyle began bis business career in San Francisco prior to World War II. Following service In the Marine Corps, he resumed his career in the Bay Area where mere* in 1173 and currently serves as chairman of Its Callforrua-OccupaUonal Safety snd Health Act Committee. In 1KJ, Doyle ran successfully Most recently, be served two terms as a director of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, was president of the organisation ia lfJTS, and Its chairman In 1978. He baa traveled widely during the past 10 year* as a member of trade missions sponsored by the Chamber, visiting Australia, Japan, Russia, Greece, the represented Contrt Costa County in the Assembly for three terms. He served as rhslrmsn of the Assembly Education Committee aad waa instruments! In establishing adult education program* in the state prison system. He slso wss the original author of (he Short Doyle Mental Health Act, which baa become a model for the country. He is a vice president of Another dopey corfoon -**-**-*--. „_ r-rMSY CAN AMU* XXJ utlTH. ALC^ \VovK*low, Y»v rUAtlr^lLk^. . •'. (urnt sruocwr tTov*Atire\aMTfJ' • •. •. x2 ft. n»HMru» Forestry research comes to CSUF Marvin re daaa of CSUF, said construction of tha ms.OOO beating and cooling for the 7 snr> squsre foot structure. The facility wlil be located on s letter to. tU Trustees of the Calif onus State University aad College* have spproved tbe schematic plans for a new U.8. Forest Service raeatrchlsboiaicry tabs located ^^^^^^^^^^^^ at the southeast corner of Cedar scheduled for June, 1878. ' by the CSUC Board of Trustees and Sierra Avenues on tbe CSUF for SS years for a rental fee of 81. campus. Coagraaamaa John Krebs and- Scientists stationed at the B.f. Sisk were instrumental In laborstory will conduct research which will be financed In 'part by of threatened an appropriation of W30.000 speclee-both Concern of enology student called to question animals—water ylelc quality, and oa other a multiple-use maaagen It surprised me that The men's, I found nothing In tbe letter of substance except the untruth that Veil* Is a very concerned enology student enology students wbo have submitted testimony to Volpp snd Kausch, but VeUa U not one of them. When I talked to Volpp, he was very concerned about the problems In the enology department, and very helpful in VD congratsl Dave:Th> next time you split a six-pack with Dr. Klink...excuse me, I mean Dr. Schanderl, turn your beck to htm. I know. I 'Bui/dogs' need Administration. The ERDA portion of the funding is for In- students tad faculty, stallatiOB of solar energ «-"•-— "—-Mr - To Jack, Val and the Vintage Days Committee, BSMrahtttssttSJ on s fantastic Vintage Days! You should all be proud to think that your months of hard work I totally agree. After all, can you imsgtne Phil Ford being ssbamed of being called a "Tarheel," Ricky Boll a 'Trojan," or Marquu Johmon a "Bruin?" it we have a 1 e for our The foot seriously talking of an 11-0 record next fall; Boyd, Grant's basketball team will (ace such powers aa Utah, Idaho State, Nevada Las-Vegas with a possible game with North Csxolinns next season; tbe 77 baseball team has been nationally ranked; the track team has yet to lose a dual meet (they beat Stanford for the first time in 24 years);and the tennis team Is among ihe best In the state. c_4^«withvtr, Clark, election code examined few exceptions, were well done. (Continued from p. 1) Well, the eJctioo Is over, Ditors providing fun. excitement snd a prcsrrams m tbe form of a can- won, and there isnt much that challenge* for the participants t-^oeated booth staffed by can be done about tt now. Well and spectator, alike. senatora. TOa, by the way, la one never know If Steve Mink would AH crfber «*nts (i.e Boom „, apron's msny Ideas for this have wen if the campaign had Town, crsftafalre,hay ride, etc.) __, ,„iJawlnnUini in student Stayed within Ihe rule* of the weraerldenceof your hard work. g-^nunent. I look forward to Bectton Cede. Also, special thank* for Sunday a „, cooperation of all senators. At this time, I would like to picnic / concert. We're sure share wtth the rest of tha we're speaking for tha large Secondly. I feel that tha itudentt our "clrcumitancltl majority when we say thst it ttudents have a right to know evidence." A Mead of mine, not and fan day. What a way to and a rue-elf election. The CAUSE Ditora on the day of tbe' vote candidates were always careful count aad asked him if he knew not to break any Election Code who won. He ssid that he had won rules. Now I sm not really ture by about SO votes. She (ben asked The Cabernet Brigade why those rules are there him why nothing wss done about , , I because they are not being en- the ' ' Dora dumped ««•■*■ g; Editor: Dave Ditora vitiated these Ditora n reading Tbe Collegian, we If you think ^ THIS issue is a waste of money, wait'll you see The Razzberry'W hopefully last) appearance of opinion, wss the distributing of Lastly, I would like to thank the "Dopey Dora" in this newspaper. leaflets on automobiles. The day ttudents wbo voted and It sufficiently offended us thst of the election, every car psrked especially my supporters. I we felt impelled to respond; „ San Jose Avenue had one of would slso like to take thii 00- bowever.lt would be comparable hj. flyers tucked under the portunlty to publicly thank my to venting our rsge st the comic windshield wiper. As I un- sister Susan and especially my strip "Nsncy-lnlhe Fresno Bee derstand it, tbe Election Com- Mend Tern? Walker for the use snd therefore we decided -4^ refund to act on this of their time and artistic ability again-', protest because no one was seen lnmsklnj '- *-=- putting them there. Un- 8ena(ar-eteet Past No. 4 |