1970_11 The Daily Collegian November 1970

              6     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Thursday. Novo.
CAN THE HONDA CAR
GET YOU
TO THE VIRGINS?
By itself no.
But, if you'll take the time to come
in, look and maybe even test drive the
Honda Car, possibly yes.
Because everyone who comes in to a
participating dealer in California or Oregon
gets an opportunity to enter our contest.
The contest runs November 1 through
December 1. And on December 15, we'll
draw 3 names from the entries and send
the winners (plus the partner of their
choice) on a wild, ten-day trip.
To see the Virgins.
Or the Aleutians, or the Cyclodes, or
the Lesser Antilles, or the Frjis or the East or
West Indies. Or to any island, anywhere,
that tickles your fancy.
Whatever that is.
THE TUT DRIVE.
Forget that sitting-as-a-passenger stuff
with the salesman belting 30-year-old jokes at you
while he does the driving.
Take the wheel yourself and really put the
Honda to the test.
Sample the self-adjusting disc brakes.
Snap your, way through the four-speed i
transmission.
Cruise-at 65 mph-without ever extending
the air-cooled, 4-stroke overhead cam engine.
Check the flow-through ventilation.
 1     Notice the comfort
of the vinyl bucket seats
and headrests.
Park it anywhere.
Anywhere.
Then bring it
back to us.
If you insist on buying it, we'll
sell it to you for a price that's even more
attractive than the features.'
THE FREE SUN GOGGLES.
Test the Honda Car.
Then tell us about it.
The pros and cons.
And we'll give you a pair of the latest
style Foster-Grant Sun Goggles.
Great driving goggles.
Great skiing goggles.
Great ogling goggles.
Free.
Put the Honda to the test. Get a free
pair of Foster-Grants.
CAR.
FRESNO
Clawson Honda Sales
4889 North Blackstone Ave.
209/227-5406
MERCED
Millheim Motors, Inc.
1021 West 17th Street
209/722-7434
VISALIA
Arnold Wiebe
Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.
Main and Bridge Streets
209/732-8813
Reminders issued
on applications for
college admissions
Prospective students desiring;
to enroll in The California state
Colleges next fall were reminded
yesterday to apply prior to Nov.
30 to receive maximum oppor-
[
COUEGIAN POLL-	
Should beer be sold and served
on campus?.
Students at San Dlego State College recently voted toeermlt
beer sales on campus to students over, 21 years of age. In light of
that development, the Collegian poll asked students this week the
following question: *Do you approve of beer being sold and served
on campus to Fresno State College students over 21 years of age?*
£
The reminder was Issued by
Dr. David Kagan, Coordinator
of Admissions Service; for the
State Colleges, who stressed the
Importance of the November application period In the college
system's new Common Admissions Program.
All applications submitted between Nov. 2 and Nov. 30wlll receive equal consideration within
categories, priorities and quotas
established at the 19 campuses,
and within systemwlde policies
giving priorities to veterans and
community college transfers.
Students will file a single application at the college of their
first choice. They may list as
many as three alternate choices
In order of preference. Applications are available at high
schools, community colleges and
state colleges.
A  late filing cycle wlU begin
served basis for colleges which
do not fill their enrollment categories during November. Applications will be accepted during
the late period until quotas are
filled.
Prospective students are to
Include anon-refundableS20processing  fee with their appllca-
Leo Gallegos, sophomore social science major:
•I-feel students are going to drink	
it's on campus or off campus. Sol think it would
be better If they drank it here. It would cut
down on accidents, and the chances of getting in
trouble. I'm all for It. Students are going to
drink It anyway, so I think they should be able to
drink It on campus without getting Into trouble.
. Shelley Cushman, senior Engllsh major: *Oh,
I'd love It. I sure would. I think It would be great.
Like, students go somewhere else to get it (beer),
why don't they get It here.
Unidentified female student: 'If students are
over 21 they should know what they're doing.
But the problem would be students under 21 having
access to It. If students over 21 want their friends
under 21 lo drink beer, it could create a problem. I think It's up to the students If they can
show that they have achieved adulthood, and are able
Gary Chrlstensen, Junior business major: "Well,
If students have the money, I guess It's okay.
You'd probably have a lot of the younger kids
trying to buy it. There's so many people drinking
beer that aren't 21 that It doesn't make any difference.  To me it doesn't, anyway.
■ter 19. 1970    THE DAILY
Manuel Gonzales, Junior sociology major: 'I
guess lt'd be all right. You're going to turn the
same problem a* yon do outside, though. You're
going to have students that are not 21 trying to
tat beer. Actually, what they ought to do is lower
the age from drinking to IS and solve the problem,
and go ahead and have whatever yon want on
campus, so long as it doesn't get out of hand.
Adrian Simpson, sophmore Journalism major:
'It seems to be all right, even for students under
21. Like, if a cat Is 18 and he's a college student,
then he's draft  eligible.    If he's draft eligible,
i Hamilton, senior Journalism major (uo-
sd Intercollegiate beer drinking champion):
" I. We'd have more drinking
contests. They ought U
Janice Bondfhu, graduate psychology major: *I
think it's perfectly legitimate if students want to
drink beer on campus. I think students should be
allowed to. It's legal to drink beer off campus,
and I can't understand why it's not legal to drink
beer on campus. It Just seems like a dichotomy
tha^-studenU get involved In. They think because
they're students they lose some of the rights that,
in the community, they have.*
Roger
Coats, Junior
business major:
«1 think
that's  completely  up i
3 the student.   1
f the stu-
dent  wants  to be servi
campus.
that's   fine.
rith beer,
though.
I wouldn't go any further into
any hard
liquor.
Beer Is fine.
Hard liquor could get out
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