1982_03 The Daily Collegian March 1982

              Sports
Page 4—the Dally CoUegtan—March 2, 1982
Confessions of a Bulldog virgin
By Richard LentJ
Daily Collegian Contributing Writer
I was a Bulldog virgin.
But that all changed a few weeks ago. A
friend of mine had an extra ticket to see
the battlin' Bulldogs, and I decided it was
about time to splurge, take a chance and
see what 1 was missing.
The first thing 1 noticed were the cheerleaders. Then again, when you walk
around half-naked, it's hard not to be
noticed.
They did a great job, but they jumped
up and down for everything. The coach
will call a time out and all of a sudden you
hear, "Give me a T, an 1, an M-E-O-U-T.
Time out, time out, tiiiiimmmmme out."
Sometimes they get a little carried away
(so do I).
The female cheerleaders have great legs,
but I was disappointed that the male
cheerleaders d idnl wear shorts. I bet tbey
have great legs, too.
The floor they jump up and down on
squeaks a lot. Throughout the whole
game it squeaked. It was hard to concentrate on the game when it sounded like a
bunch of mice playing basketball.
The court at the Sclland Arena looked a
little bit rinky-dink. The wooden floor is
supported by a bunch of two-by-fours
underneath. That kind of bothered'me. I
kept expecting the floor to collapse after
someone landed from a jump shot.
And those basketball players are great
actors. Some of them are in the wrong
profession. These guys will fall on the
floor in pain when no one has touched
Column
them (the visiting team did this a lot,
probably because they were losing and in
pain).
The fans were great, though. They kept
yelling "defense," even when the Bulldogs
were ahead by 12 points. Someone told
me the crowd wasn't as crazy as they usually are. 1 imagine it's hard to get too
excited when your team is killing the other
team.
I also noticed a tot of red shirts in the
crowd. I don't understand that. The Bulldogs wear a white uniform. I guess if everyone wore white, it would look like a
doctor's convention.
There was a lot of dancing at half-time.
First .the cheerleaders. Then a bunch of
little kidsTrom a dance school. Then this
six-foot dog. I thought I was at a basketball game, not Arthur Murray's.
- Now the six-foot dog is something else.
He* runs around more than most of the
basketball players. Luckily, he's not as
ugly as the Bulldog logo or he'd scare half
the kids in the arena.
My favorite part of the game was probably the beer vendors. I was impressed. At
Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, you have
to walk back to the concession stand to get
a Beer. But at the Selland Arena they bring
it right to your seat. Now who says that
IM Scoreboard
BASKETBALL
Tuesday Games
Man's Dorm 6-7 p.m.
Sequoia 2nd Bricklayer* (1 -o) vs. Celibate* (1 -0)
Sequoia-Sara (0-01 va. Poonara I B (0-1)
Skid Row Bums (0-1)
Court 1
Court 2
BYE
Men's Independent 7-8 p.m.
Run S Gunners (1 -0) vs. CCC Witnesses (0-1)
B««ra (0-0) va. FUBABa (0-1)
Porter Pounder* (1 -0)
Courtl
Court!
BYE
Man's Independent 6-9 p.m.
Moon Scoop Haroa* (1-0) va. BHara (1-0)
Reamtter* Union (0-0) va. Sigma CN "Buzz" (0-1)
Social Undesirables (0-1)
Courtl
Court 2
BYE
Women's Dorm 9-10 p.m.
Sycamore Secret Service (1-0) v* Grave* Gator* (0-1)
Baker Bremer* (0-0) v*. Birch Sandra »2 (0-1)
Wonder* (1-0)
Courtl
Court 2
BYE
Men's Independent 10-11 p.m.
Rno Thau Tau (1 -0) va. Hoop Hawkara (0-1)
Pri Bulla (O-O) v*. Homan Globetrotter* (0-1)
rv Leaguer* (1-0)
Courtl
Court2
BYE
Monday Results
Woman's Dorm 6-7 r*jn.
Grave* Green MJ.M 32. Grave* Quzzly Beer* 2
Homan Happy Hour BoopMer* 51. Aapen Connection 4
Man's Dorm 7-6 p.m.
Grave* Gopher* 26, Birch Bucket*** 39
Pooner* I A 31. Sigma Epailon Chi 33
Man's Independent 6-9 p.m.
Defender* 43, Gunner* 40
Gamecocks 45. Slaughterhouse Rv* 34
Man's Independent 9-10 p.m.
Up and Coming 37. Project ■ 38
We HAPS. 49. Sweaty Tools 48
Man's Independent 10-11 p.m.
Nobodyt Hero* 37. The Hacker* 38
Runnin' Rebels 49. Graves Brave* IB
itwmtmtmimr'iwmtmtmt-!Wiwmri
trmtr-Vantri Chnsnan r*)«ow*r«rp piaiiiti
m
The prgpfier HrrrMmM cue* ox X a eaM See a*» own r»*o weh vk>
tence and gated, la ataaa no MM • Ood uooa» MM *» two oar en
pwJWcscj*. fat caawsaoiad. An original rear*. A m»l Hugs look at as*
1981 Cold Medal Award Winner at the Viel
Multi-Media Competion.
General Student Showings:
March I & 2,12 pm and 7:30 pm
CU Lounge, SI donation
Facultq Showing March 2 at 4 pm
reception following
DUCTJOM III Be****** MOOwee. Wl *17«S. a*********!
atV^^aT^^^^
Mention the Daily
Collegian to our
advertisers
MARCH
PATIO
SALE
2,3, & 4
TUES-THURS
9AM-4PM
d/
BIG DISCOUNTS
on
Books,  Clothing,
Gifts,  & Supply
Items
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Fresno is not a progressive town?
It's also a nice town. They warned one
guy that if he didn't get his car out of a red
• zone, they'd tow it away. In Los Angeles,
he would have walked home.
Some of the ushers were not too bright,
though. I mean, it's their job to help you
find your seat, yet I had to speak to three
ushers before I found one who knew
where my seat was.
'One of our guys got
fouled and everyone
started booing. Me, /.
started screaming,
"Hang the bum!" '
Once I found my seat, the game was
fun. Usually basketball games are pretty
nerve wracking, but once the Bulldogs-
took the lead, they never looked back.
Too bad I couldn't find anyone in this
town to bet against them.
Once you start watching a Bulldog
game, you really start getting into it, even
if you're not such a dedicated fan (such as
myself). One of our guys got fouled and
everyone started booing. Me. I started
screaming, "Hang the bum!"
I noticed that nobody every cheers the
other team, even if they make a nice play. I
thought that was a little bit rude. Since the
Bulldogs were destroying the other team,
the least you could do is applaud when the
visitors get off a good shot (which wasn't
to6 often). I say throw the starving bums
some crumbs.
There were a lot of little kids working as
vendors, selling popcorn and peanuts.
That troubled me. Aren't there child labor
laws in this town?
I was impressed by the people in the
crummy seats. You'd think that they'd be
angry having to sit up there in the nosebleed section, but they were more enthusiastic than the people in the good seats
(must have been the beer).
The fans really get into it too. At the end
of the game they hang around waiting for
he team. 1 thought I was at a rock concert.
Throughout the game the referees were
constantly booed, but at the end of the
game they walked around unnoticed. It's a
good thing the Bulldogs won. or the refs
wouldn't have gotten out of there alive.
Classifieds
MISS CALIFORNIA
BEAUTY PAGENT
Scheduled for April 18. in Los Angeles,
all judges will be talent agents and Hollywood producers. Girls ages 16-26 may
enter. (714) 595-4940 anytime or (213)
697-0118.
Bose 901 series 2 speakers, includes
Bose stands, perfect condition, $475
Call 224-4173 after 7 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH
SERVICE
Reasonablefces.lnquireat22l-8949.6-9
p.m.
HABAKKUK
is not a new drink at the
bucket.
CU. Lounge, March 1, 2,
12 noon, 7 p.m.
Sponsored by I.V.C.F.
+PCAA tournament preview, page 8*
■aaaa».a»aM*»»i»M*»»»a»»»e»iaai»»»»»T»PM.»-^	
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Wednesday, March 3,1982
Senate approves budget requests
By Jim Graham
Daily Collegian Slaft Writer
The Associated Student Senate approved
a funding request to bring civil rights
leader Rosa Parks to campus and agreed
to fund 14 representatives to a journalism
conference followingconsidcrable debate
on minority newspapers'representation at
its meeting Tuesday.
The Senate also announced the date of
the upcoming elections and discussed at
length the possibility of publishing a
Senate newsletter.
Senate members approved a S489
funding request from Ethnic Studies and
Pan African Union to sponsor civil rights
leader Rosa Parks to speak at the Distin-
guised African-American Lecture and
Awards ceremony scheduled for April 1.
Lengthy discussion on a proper way to
represent the minority papers ended when
the Senate approved a line-item transfer
request to partially finance 14 students to
an upcoming journalism conference.
The Senate opted to allow each of the
minority papers the option of including
one representative in the conference following several amendments that included
taking a ratio of paid staff members from
each of the papers and figuring how many
from each would be allowed to attend the
annual conference.
Business Manager Terri Bimat of the
Daily Collegian went before the Senate
last week requesting an emergency line-
item transfer of SI .000 to fund .14 students
to the California Intercollegiate Press
Association statewide convention.
The Senate voted at that meeting to
send the request to the Finance and
Budget committee to find out why there
were no representatives from La Vox,
Uhuru Na Umoja and Hye Sharzhoom
attending the conference.
Petitions for spring elections will be
available in the Dean of Student Affairs
office beginning March 29 and the deadline for returning the forms is April 2
according to a letter submitted to the
Senate by the chairman of the Senate elec
tion committee.
Elections for several Senate positions,
including, president.and legislative and
administrative vice presidents are scheduled for April 20,21 and 22.
The Senate, sent to the Finace and
Budget committee a proposal by Senator
At-large Greg Garrett to start a Senate
newsletter that would be distributed
throughout the campus to inform students of Senate activities and reports from
various committees.
Senator Michelle Davis said the proposal would be 'a real good effort to publicize who we are."
Business Senator Chris Kaufman was
against the proposal, saying coverage of
the Senate by the Daily Collegian was
"adequate" and Senator David Wright
said many of the reports would be 'boring* and some of the committee chairmen
might not get them in and they might not
always be interesting to the student body.
'If we look at this in a negative attitude,
then the students will look at it in an negative attitude,* Garrett said.
The Senate voted to send the proposal
to to the Finance and Budget committee
for review and possible input of other
ideas.
In other actions, the Senate appointed
Martin Togni to its legal and legislative
committee and asked representatives from
the Delta Sigma Tbeta sorority to resubmit a funding request for a banquet
honoring 23 high school students after
senate members expressed concern over
setting a precedent on funding organizations not previously financed by the
Senate.
The Senate also approved a $692 funding transfer request by the Rodeo Club to
help finance stock rental for their rodeo
scheduled for March 27 and 28 and sent a
S7.625 funding request from the Jazz
Band "A* and Concert Choir to the
Finance and Budget committee for review.
AS President Jeff Watson and Senator
David Duran were absent and Senators
David Wright, Michelle Davis and Olivia
Lucio were late for the meeting.
A.S. begins '82-'83 budget process
By Jim Graham
Daily Collegian Staff Wriler
Representatives from 34 campus clubs
and organizations are applying for 1982-
83 funding from the Associated Student
Senate, but many have found that the
cloud with a silver lining often has strings
attached.
The best quality for the biggest quantity* of students is but one philosophy the
Senate's Finance and Budget committee
applies when doling out slices of the
approximately $300,000 budgetary pie.
said committee chairman Chris Kaufman.
Initial budget hearings ended last Friday and the committee now begins the
task of deciding which groups will get how
much money. They must also prepare an
initial budget recommendation to be
passed on to the Senate.
Representatives from the groups were
called in for 20 minute interviews by the
Finance and Budget committee to elaborate on their requests, usually on an item-
by-item basis. The committee met six
times in the last two weeks and completed
the hearings Feb. 26.
Following budget hearings, Kaufman
said the committee then begins deliberations on how much funding each of the
groups will receive. Some of the criteria in
consideration includes the amount of the
request, whether the program provides
entertainment or cultural value, and if the
program recruits new students to the
CSUF campus.
Another request consideration is whether the funded organization is a program,
as in Semana de la Raza. or a service, like
the student tutorial services.
Another consideration the committee
reviews is if the organization can receive
funding from other sources, including
state monies grants for the Child Care
Center.
'We don't want to hand out everything.* Kaufman said.
When all the budget requests have been
reviewed, the committee draws up an
initial budget recommendation to be
presented to the Senate, where that
organization can make changes and/or
approve the initial figures.
The next phase begins with cross
hearings, scheduled for March 25, where
organizations requesting funding can give
their input if they are unhappy with their
share of the budget.
Following the cross hearings, the budget is again sent to the Senate for approval
and signing by President Jeff Watson. It
must then be approved by Dean of Stu
dent Affairs Bill Corcoran and CSUF
President Harold Haak.
Kaufman said one of the problems the
Finance and Budget committee has in
divvying up the money is that while the
dollar has been shrinking in value. Kaufman said the Senate's budget has
remained unchanged. CSUF students
currently pay $10 out of their registration
fees per semester toward the AS budget.
Kaufman said that last year a proposal
to raise the Senate fee by $S was defeated
when it went before a vote of the student
body. The students did approve a fee
increase to aid several of the smaller
sports on campus.
The Senate is currently working on a
proposal to raise the Senate fee $2. The
proposal would be put before the student
body during spring elections.
"I. for one. don't think we should raise
AS fees." Kaufman said. "Well survive."
helping hand
Camp.Bulldog, held last Saturday and the the weekend before, hosted 15 autistic children. Campers and counselors spent the dayi enjoying
various activities from bowling lo swimming. Derren Jones, (pictured here), was one camper who Is featured in a photo story on page* 6 and 7
of todays Daily Collefian.  __li_i_l	
Vidal lecture
in CU tonight
Gore Vidal. author and politician,
will speak tonight at 8 on the "State
of the Union." The lecture will be
held in the College Union Lounge.
Admission is free.
The program is being sponsored
by the College Union Program Committee.
Vidal is the best-selling author of
numerous novels, including "Myra
Breckinridge." "1876." "Washington
D.C.." and "Burr." Vidal wrote his
first novel. "Williwaw.'at the age of
19. He has also written for stage and
television.
In I960.asademocraticcandidate
for Congress. Vidal received more
voles than any other Democrat in the
past 50 yearv Vidal also served on.
the national Council of the Arts
during President John K Kennedy's
administration.
Vidal has been on the co\er of
Time magazine and. has been profiled by Mike Wallace for the television program "60 Minutes."