1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday, September 15, 1975
The
question
••
bee.lm.aa major
■Yes, I am. I think students
should have the light to drink
what they want. Maybe we could
have a trial period. There should
be no hour limits either. I know
I could handle It."
person
Do you favor an
open beer policy
on campus?
Question Person: Dave Menendlan
Photographer: Jim Denman
Barbara Dewey, physical (hrrapv
major:
"No, I don't think school Is the
place for beer. I think some students would abuse the privilege.
Some students might gel out of
hand.*
InAnn   Vamey.   home  w-tmomlrs
major:'
"I would he very much against
beer on campus. 1 have Seen people get upset after drinking beer
at parties. 1 think lieer will make
a mess on campus. A campus is
not a place for beer, it is a place
for learning."
GAY LIB
PLUS
WOMEN'S LIB
EQUALS
PERSQr-VHOOD
GAY PEOPLES UNION
THURS., SEPT. 18, 5:30pm.
CSUF STUDENT UNION rm. 309
-Hent-A-Wosh
Rent a Mini-Refrigerator
for your room.
Standard features include:
»s*saaa)awaaaaaaaMf0asMt4*»*tt0*aaat0»aataa»»ns
NO DEPOSIT   ™ pay $700
■IQUI1R>                ONLY    *f   per montn ' '■
jjjjjjjujjffurrrrrr " """"
Ofl«39"4210for
llclnx Krrnel. professor of art:
"Yes. Beer is good to drink,
especially after working hours.
I don't believe In beer for breakfast, so It should be limited to
afternoon hours. I know I would
have a problem teaching If I had
beer In the morning.*
ferry OTminor. physical therapy
major:
•Yes, If students are old
enough they should lie allowed to
drink on rampus. They are already doine it at Cal State San
Jose. I don't think students will
go to class drunk."
Delays at Kaiser
Weekday travelers over Kaiser
Pass to hiorence and Edison
Lakes or Mono Hot Springs will
experience 15. lo 20-mlnute delays beginning on or about Sept.
17. In order to allow removal of
winiltlirown trees over the 9,100-
tiiot pass to sawmills without rtsk
to lwrpattonal anil other traffic.
Do you took at ads'
ROSE IN A VASE   $ 1
ONDITS
I'FLOWERS & GIFTS
<"rd.uA Shu-Ids Ph. 227-3564
Viiii*// .i/)f>ri*4-i.if,-
our iJit.n/ taint*'
4280 N. BLACKSTONE
OPEN 24 HOURS
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
HAVE WE GOT A
WEEK FOR YOU!
• Fall Record Promotion
e   1/2 Price  Book  Sale   (Lower Level)
• $90 discount on HP-55 calculators
• Solon Ring Representative
(Tuesday <J Wednesday")
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Good explains
Editor
One month I am elected College Union vice-president, the neat I
am appointed to legislative vice-president and confirmed by the senate and now, a little more than a month later, I have no office at all.
I suppose I should be glad to no longer have association with the
senate we now have on this campus; but, unfortunately, I feel we can
have a good senate and that my leaving would also sever the Job I
want to do for you and was elected to do.
The senate changes Its mind all the time.- It took them three different meetings to decide on a budget and each one was radically
different than the other. They like to blame this on the executive
officers, but, unfortunately the knowledge should, and the voting power
does, come from them.
The appointments of myself to legislative vice-president and David
Nlkssarian to College Union vice-president were made by Steve Moe,
past president, with consultation with David Price, current president.
When the senate confirmed these In July they knew the Dean of Student Affairs' office and the Chancellor's Office attorney had determined the appointments were legal but now they disclaim both sources
and have decided to determine legal action themselves. This action
and the way they presented tt ts unfair to the student body and to all
parties involved. To list my points:
First, they' cite that the new bylaws say that appointees must be
senators, giving each of them an opportunity to apply. When the bylaws say "when an officer... or officer-elect falls to assume office," they contend, it means that the officer-elect has to take office
before he can assume his duties. Then why would the bylaws even
mention the officer-elect? It would Just say, ."when an officer falls
to assume office...'' leavtng the offlcer-electfout of the bylaws and
irreplaceahle until he became an officer.
As they cite the new bylaws, they Ignore that the appointment,
made by Moe In June, was made according to the old bylaws as a
guide and further Ignore that the Associated Students was and Is not
a recognized entity and was and has no bylaws or constitution as of
June 23, prior to appointments being made. The senate knew this
when they ronfirmed the appointments anddldsowlth full recognition
of Moe's rationale and decision.
Further, to interpret the constitution and bylaws, of which the new
one Is pending confirmation by the Chancellor's Office, and to determine the legalise of appointments In which the senate stands to
gain by possibly being appointed to vacancies they manufacture,
must be up to an unbiased body, the Student Court.
Dave Davenport, author of the motion to "oust" us, said he wanted
to give "senators a chance to change their decision" on confirmation
before waiting for a full court to be formed. I ask, what ls their
hurry, are they afraid of the court's decision? It will be selected
before the end of the month.
The senate went on to not only "oust* us from our appointed offices hut from the positions we held prior to them because "they made
a mistake in their appointments." We get penalized because of their
•mistake" and consequently I also lote my position the student body
elected me to and Nlkssarian can't run for the senate seat he petitioned for. Since when does the senate have the rlght'fo remove from
office a person the student body elected or to remove a petitioner
for olflceM
To .ill this 1 thank God sincerely that all the senators are not lost
In these unfair endeavors.   Withtheselunite to change these wrongs.
To thp student body 1 say:
Ilevoml everything, watch what your senators are doing, they need
your guidance to realize the reality of accomplishing good for you
and working on projects and committees foWour good.
Susan tiood
Self-help group
seeks more tutors
The Self HelpCoalition is seeking volunteers to give tutorial
assistance In the Fresno elementary schools for the coming
year.
The tutorial service will help
students in the elementary level
who are having difficulties In the
areas of reading, math, and language arts.
Anyone Interested should con-
tan Bonnie Rhodes at Self Help
Coalition. 812 W. Atchison, or
call 485-6142.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published  five   Jay*   a  w*rk •xcrrpt
holidays rmd examination periods by
ihe Associated Students of California
State tfolrerslty. Fresno, llall aub-
acriptlons S12 m semester. J20 a
year. Editorial office. Keats Campus
Building, telephone 487-2486. Business and advertising office. Keats
Campus Building, telephone 4 8 7-
2266.
Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials, including feature-editorial a
and commentaries by guest writers.
are not necessarily thoae of California
State University. Fresno or the stu- •*
dent body.
Editor Bob Cuddy
Uimaging Editor ..... Wayne Welch
Photo Editor      . Befrry Wong
Editor, La Vox     ...  Ernesto aloreno
Editor.  Uhuru Me Win  Ricks
Sports Editor . . . Richard Pestorich
Advertising  Manager  .  ,  Wilbur Paul*
Monda,y. September ffr 1975 I THE DAILY COUEGIAN-3
I     Camps cdntta.     "|
TODAY
6:00 p.m. -Christian Science
Organization Get Together, O'Neill park.
TUESDAY.
8:30p.m.-Alpha Kappa Pal
meeting In the Staff East Room of
the cafeteria.
7:00 p.m. — Campus Crusade
for Christ, meeting In the International Room of the cafeteria.
VfiTI!^ IN1°hA ""H yMr U"der •newalre<*°r '» «^ CSUF Battlirr-Butldog Marching Band. Members
of the band are shown during a practice session Friday. (Photo by Randy Dotta)
Battlin' Bu
marches to
by D. C. Mount
[lave  you ever wondered who
puts together the half-time show
at CSUF football games?
The obvious answer ls the
rorrect one — the Battlin Bulldog
Marching Band director.
He ls Dale Anderson, 33, who
is lining In this year while the
regular director, Lawrence
Sutherland, Is on leave. Anderson
li reeled what he said was considered one of the finest bands
in the valley the past six years —
ihe Monache High Marching Band
in Portervllle.
DIFFERENT
"A football marching band Is a
afferent kind of musical organ!-
.■-ition." he said. "The main em-
phasli Isn't on the quality of the
n uslc but on entertainment."
He   said  the  Ideas for shows
:ne with experience. It takes a
M   of  calculations  because the
nidations   have to be worked
:'. on a chart, mimeographed and
..uded out so the band members
know  where  they  are supposed
lo. he explained.
Hut without the dedicated shi-
lents In the band rehearsing for
t*o hours a day the show wouldn't
•■ possible. They practice every
•■rnoon on the corner of Maple
•   l Shaw avenues. Whether It's
Marching up and down the field,
practicing    formations   or   re-
!"irsing music under the trees,
tl ey put In long hours to get It
right. Since many of them aren't
n uslc majors, they do It simply
l -cause they want to.
PRESSURE
When asked If there ls a lot of
pressure to come up with a new
stow every week, Anderson said,
"I've been doing this so long I
lont worry' about the pressure
ai.vmore. You have to handle
pressure every day no matter
what you're doing.*
The band needs more members
and Anderson urges students who
>re interested In playing to sign
up for Music 25, the marching
band.
"We have real good quality,"
>"' said, "but we need more people My philosophy for a marching
hand Is that you can never have
enough."
The band will perform during
Club teaks members
Angel Flight, a club which ls
involved with serving the cam-
Pus ai«j community, Is looking
'or potential members. To find
°<" what the club Is about call
Ml -0062.
"r—\
|
o
I
an
a new
beat
half time of home football games
and will travel to Long Beach
Oct. 18 for the game against
the Cal State University Long
Beach 49'ers. While In Southern*
California the band will make Its
annual appearance at Disneyland.
SAV-ON
BARBERS
of   Cedar  and   She.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Haircuts $2.30
Children tZ.OO
Style Tuts $3.00
Hair Style $7.50
WEDNESDAY
U:00 a.m. -Young Farmers,
picnic on the lawn area between
toe Ag Bonding and Thomas Administration.
THURSDAY
Noon-MECHA meeting in the
International Room of the cafeteria.
Ndon — San Francisco Mime
Troupe will entertain In the Free
Speech Are*.
The SOLON   RING representotive,
Dave Barrett, will be at the
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
September 16 and 17
(TUESDAY   and   WEDNESDAY)
9 a.m. — 4 p.m.
to answer questions
concerning their University rings
copy plus
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
Sat. 9:00-1:00
XEROX COPIES 0<
HO MINIMUM
foto blow  ups
Guarantee Towers
1322 E. Shaw
3
226-2666
O REGULAR MENU PRICE
£    WITH THIS COUPON
OFFER  EXPIRES SEPT. 20.M97S
.CLIP COUPON,
r _          ...
I   t&U** &U>aU &*ef maUe*   . . . &.80   I
j m—xey+U 0%mit s9Umd s.oo j
I £*Mwyt V Vti—t* MlaUs* 3.75   \
■ I
• oUocado VSe^sAUmt S.7S  J
I
I
I 3Com mitA xAUif (it* imtUtm) . 2.85
I 9t\mmt**9we%flUmitA &»**+  . £.90
\ <&tfw9Umd. t.so
■ 9k\im^SBcamU
I
I
I
I
j*l. i-jaT*-rrr*T Jftrfr -. dBseKv V ft mas'tt
C£     11:30 - 1:30
I
I
I
I
I
3.40 I
I
I
I
I
I
.J
LEE -PREST*
BOOT-CUT LEE RIDERS
r-       Authentic Western Pants by Lee now in a new Lee-
"       Prest'denim that looks just like heavy Western denim.
There's no ironing ever with Lee-Prest. Complete with
LEE-PREST LEE RIDERS.
'12
49
GOLDEN HORSE ilC
Fine Western & English Clothing
5135 N. BLACKSTONE   PH: 439-5810
STORE     Mon. - Sat. - 9 a.m.-6 pjn.
HOURS     Frl. til 9 pjn. Sun. 12 noon-S p.m.