1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Friday, May 7, 1976
Commentary
Personal abuse by senate
David Kllby showed up at the May 5 Associated Student Senate
meeting with hopes of being appointed to the vacant Social Science
senate seat. Instead, he was subjected to vicious, verbal attacks
ch were not only uncalled for, but totally un-
take on t
e orflce. Then, 1
all or
that her
Senator
Barbara   KlSSt
" °P'n
Social Sc
the depar
ment don't even
know wt
She sa
d  the only thing
one  in
1   teel
he   senate  shoulc
have
Kllby   (re
closed se
sston.
All or these comments »
oul.l ha
the tart 1
s  Kllby  and  the
were able
to hear these st.
lenient
I. ror o
ne, felt sorry Da
ve Kill
said abou
the best h
a could.
1 hellev
e the lack nl com
But  what
Iwthers  n.e the
most  Is
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Letter to the editor
The verbal attacks began when Kllby was asked to list his qualifications for the Job and tell why he wanted the job or senator. Kllby
mentioned he had heard about the vacancy rrom David Stein. That
was all the senators needed to hear. Before Kllby was given a ctfcnce
to tell about his high school government experience or the fact he
had worked on various campaigns, he was Interrupted hy the senators. Stein, who ran for AS President, Is obviously not well liked by
the senate. As Angle Rlos told Kllhy later. "Maybe ir you wouldn't
have  mentioned Stein's name you would have been appointed."
Semana praised
they are rejecting that society.
I would like to remind these peo
richer In history and art than any
in the United States). I would like
by student
ple that the Mexicans were here
before *Amerlcans*were(mean-
to see evidence of this 52 weeks
a year, without subordinating the
whlle   remembering  the  Native
present  culture  either. Vintage
Days,   our all-campus  fuhctlon
I would like to express my ap
note   here Is that In 1339 the
coming soon. Is an Ideal oppor
preciation for all those Involved
Governor     of    Alta   California
tunity for this to begin lohappen.
In    organizing    Semana   De   La
warned   against   foreigners set
As  we  have   retained European
Raza. I could attend only a few
tling in California and asked that
heritage  yet   adapted It to our.
of the programs, but those I did
settlers   be   sent   from   Mexico
were   well   presented.   Particu
so "the Mexican population may
World heritage, again adaptlngto
larly Interesting, I felt, were the
always   preponderate  over . . .
our   own   unique   needs.   I   am
marlachl hands. I am glad they
aware many people of both back
were outside rather than In the
On the other hand, 1 reel Chi-
grounds are working toward this
CU lounge — theirs Is an outdoor
canos   should   remember  that a
goal, I hope to encourage every -
sound, and the people in the Free
Speech Area could also enjoy the
priate   either.   By Insisting that
festivities.   The  decorations   In
yours  be kept Intact, you torce
Agaln, I wish to praise every
the College Union Itself relieved
people to choose between'the two.
one Involved with Semana, espe
the   place   of  Its   usual   slightly
accepting one or the other. This
cially those who workefl so hard
cold and impersonal atmosphere.
deters   some   who would like to
In   putting  It   together,   and I'm
My  real disappointment,  per
be able to Identify with, say. the
sure  are   not totally exhausted.
haps,   lies   In   the fact that this
music or the art, while not totally
I think we have received a tre-
must   all   be   crowded   into  one
adopting the entire culture.
week. This is the tault or us all,
Thus   I   suggest   an assimila
clated Students' money, and I am
hy playing the game "My culture's
tion, not or the minority Into the
dominant,   but   of   each   into the
evervone   else,   must   take a 19
yours." Some non-Chlcanos reel
other. Semana has reminded me
per cent budget cut. Thanks for
again   ot the rich legacy of our
your   efforts   toward our enter
text,   Mexicans   -   should allow
predecessors and present neigh
tainment and education.
themselves to be assimilated into
bors fwhich I  enjoy very much,
Lola Richmond
the dominant  American culture.
Senator
believing that by leaving Mexico
in areas or Mexico Mr older and
Professional Studies
Student government surveyed
luilrnl   body fee.s  ir it resul
l improved student services?
Von, bul dependent ui
l.oar, an English major.
Steve Stafford, another English
ma|or, disagreed with Loar. He
felt that the current $10 fee was
tlw students and the gov
They" should let us k
they're doing," Faulkro
Bill  Barrett and Cra
i said. •
Liaison between sludoi
Appropriation ot lu
Nothing - 7
Don't know - 13
e (an
some publicity, andget'treebles'
from the school," said Bob Kutz,
a political science major.
1  felt tl
s  or  students
:o Insight, one       accomplished
y already received. chier    function    lies   In  sched-
ed   lo  be  directed ultng activities andapproprlattn?
Kin-minorities and tunds   tor   concentrated Interesl
said   Carol   Ann groups.-   said   Bill   Thomas, an
>. The
CISTOM T-SHIRTS
Call   Precision (.raphics
t9S-0MT. ask lor Url Salier
agricultural business major.
Other students expressed worry that student body officers get
wrapped   up  in   their  own self-
Involvement with student government. Jan Welth said he felt stu-
trlp and a status symbol* for stu-
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need tor student government,
many expressed the view that the
present structure was not needed,
but an Improved one Is needed,
■We only need student government It It's Improved."saldSteve
Cavallero. a Journalism major.
"The  way  It   exists   now.   'can'
t that high school
oes," said Craig
they use real mon-
li lalse I
•Student government is good
exercise for people who want to
govern.' said Bill Thomas.
"There Is bo room for real leadership because the administration sets the rules." he said.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
illnjbicrlpUooHlJiMmtJUr,
Push to qualifying mark
Can Relays help Campbell?
Vic Pellegrino
WhenCSUFquarter-t
Steve    Campbell    takes
track this weekend, more
west   Coast Relays  rirst
finish will b
NCAA qualifying mark and his
ticket to the nationals In Philadelphia beginning June 1.
Campbell has twice run 47.0
In the 440, one-tenth of a second
off the qualifying standard^lnthe
Relays Campbell wjll be running
the 400 meters (less r
H'°   difference),   —
Pennello leaves CSUF,
seeks stiffer competition
long-range   profei
Pennello, the top-ranked
on the CSUF women's
earn, has announced that
leaving school. Coach
Mason  wishes her well,
s seeking stirrer compe-
*   Mason said. "Here In
1ason calls pennello the rin-
player she's coached at
IF. She said Pennello will
form on a traveling team
■r  leaving  school  and has a
If Steve is going to be pushed
to a qualifying mark,* said CSUF
coach Red Estes, 'this race will
do It."
Campbelt will race a crack field
In the open-lntercolleglate 400,
scheduled for 6:43 p.m. Saturday at Ratcllffe Stadium. Great
Britain's Dave Jenkins, last
year's top quarter-mller, heads
the list with a 44.93, followed by
Maccabl Track Club's Benny
Brown (45.4) and teammate and
former Fresnan Maxle Parks
(45.7).
Campbell will have a busy two
days at the Relays, competing on
the Bulldogs' 440. mile and distance medley relay teams in
addition to the 400.
For the Bulldogs In college-
division competition, David Zlzzo
holds the sixth-best triple jump
mark (49-0 3 '4). Ken Watklns is
fourth in the discus (171-11),
Dave Lewis is fifth-ranked In the
pole vault (10-0), Chuck Lowe
holds fourth lnthe400lntermedl-
ate hurdles (S3.7) 3tk1 JonTaplac
the long jump
work on her game and condltlon-
Pennello. a sophomore, won
her rirst 10 matches before dropping one In the prestigious OJal
credential and degree a
(23-
1 -2).
The Bulldogs' Tony Ramirez,
the defending Relays Junior college two-mile champion. Is
ranked seventh In the 5,000 meters (14:39.8).
With San lose State competing
In the open-lntercolleglate division. Long Beach State rated the
avortte In the college division.
lies
s good fr
days are $0. General admission
tickets are $3 Friday and $4
Saturday. Tickets may lie purchased at the Ratcllffe box orflce,
and gates will open at noon Friday and 10 n.m. Saturday.
Golf, tennis teams eye PCAA championships
I Bulldog netlers will begin
the   P
today
otic Association Champlon-
s at Cal State Fullerton. and
CSUF golfers will host the
A Championships Monday and
Two-time defending champion Stanfi
San  Jose  State  heads  the  six- T«
team   golf   Oeld.   The  Spartans 3G-ho
sputtered before winning the US 1   p.n
Intercollegiate    Tournament    at beglm
for   Monday's
Bulldog sports calendar
d will e
e Frl-
i -Saturday tournament
nr; hut favorites. The Bulldogs
II meet their toughest eompe-
ion in San Jose State, which Is
nked in the top 10 In the nation,
d Long Beach State, which Is
nked In the top 20.
Mark Herrera, the Bulldogs'
i. 1 singles player, will carry
13-3 season record Into the
irney. Fourth-seeded Mike
tmejlan Is the wlnnlngestBull-
i   25-G
lark.
day.
Baseball-here (Beiden Field).
sSan Diego State, 7:30 p.m.
Tennis (men)-at PacltlcCoast
Athletic Association Championships, Cal State Fullerton, all
day.
Tennis (women) - at Modesto
Tournament, Modesto College,
all day.
Badminton - tl State Championships, Bakerstield, 3 p.m.
SATURDAY
Track  - here (Ratcllffe Sta-
Baseball-here (Beiden Field),
San  Diego State,  noon (double-
Tennis (men)—at pacific Coast
Athletic Association Championships,  Cal  State  Fullerton,   all
Tennis (women) - at Modesto
Tournament, Modesto College,
al) day.
Badminton - at State Championships, Bakersfleld, 9 a.m.
Success greets
badminton
ireess again greeted the In-
nural program Tuesday as
e than GO participants turned
(or an Intramural-sponsored
■nlnton tournament.
men's competition, Greg
al defeated Rich Flores for
singles title. Flores bounced
:. however, teaming with
m DeMars to top Selgal and
ry  Norolan  for the doubles
pionship singles, and Pat Nleves
*on the consolation championship
"th a victory over Llanne Kent.
.Flores and Nleves combined to
»feat DeMars and Gwen Llparl
Jr.d win the mixed doubles cham-
ln the 15-team fraternity dou-
i les dlv; „on, Mike Chin and Reld
».lliamson or Sigma Chi topped
Rick Martin and Mike Pursell
at Delta Upsllon for the title.
S-REN TALS-PA R TS—SER VICE
NEW   'USED
TRADE-INS  • RENTALS
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Ml W. SHAW AVE. CLOVIS
(In nwv ot thopping confer «f Stow & Hdm)        | —
Friday, May 7, 1976
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
lhese churches
inyite you to
worship this
Sunday . . .
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 K. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSF.S: Sundays 7:30 -9-11
MASSES: Monday through Thursday, 5 p.m.
CONFKSSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. lo 5 p.m.
Sal. 5 p.m. Muss (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro — Sister Louis Marie Cramer
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3G20 N. Mll.LHROOK (Between Shields b Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.
leaching on the 'Book of Job*
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 7:00 pan. Sundays
EriM-st I. Bradley, Pastor
Mar Shaw. Assistant Pastor        	
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST I1UI.LA1U) (Between First and Cedar)
il'NUAY:  Bible School, 9 a.m.: Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
Vcmng People, r. p.m.: Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: lllhle Study, 7:30 p.m.
S|«:cl:il Cluss tor College Students
Dedicated in Serving the College Community
Traiisimrlutlim Available - Phone 439-6530
Hinlsler: Clltford Reeves: Yuuth Minister, Ralph Llndsey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Ph: 229-8581
0:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION -
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
lUKTII and BARSTOW - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday Services and Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting — 8 p.m.
READING ROOM - dally, weekdays 11:30 to 3:30
280 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of FSU Campus)
COLLEGE ORGANIZATION - Meets In Student Union
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. - check bulletin board for room.
TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
3535 North Cedar (at Dayton)
SUNDAY: Sunday Bible School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.      Evening Gospel Hoar, 6:00 run
WEDNESDAY: Youth Bible Study and Fellowship and
Adult Bible Study and Prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Where College Students Have An Opportunity For Service
 Charles M. Crouch, pastor	
Ehon. Dylan. Santana.
Rock 96 FM Stereo.