1989_02 The Daily Collegian February 1989

              The Dally Collegian
Wednesday. February 1, 1989
Pages
ESPINO
Continued from page 1
would fill in. When Espino finished but
failed to make grades. White called his
selection   "an   assumption   of   general
ASI attempts to fill voids in
semester's leadoff meeting
All three are confident that White will
have an easy takeover.
"He can step in without losing a step,"
said Vick, adding that essentially he could
have picked whomever he wanted for the
position (with A.S. approval), but chose
White because "he knows [the job] better
than anyone else."
"I'm not worried about anything,"
White said. "I've got some pretty exciting
ideas for some new changes." While
would not elaborate on his ideas, but said
he is anxious to propose an entire
package to the senate soon. He added that
he does not want his enthusiasm to be
misconstrued as opportunism.
Ill be looking
I forward to better
things to do this
year.
—Michael Espino
"Bill is going to do an excellent job,"
said Espino of his opponent in last year's
elections. "Ironically, I made the
comment 'If there was any way I could
share the position [with Bill], I would.
I'm finding a way right now."
Espino remains diplomatic about the
whole affair, and has found that there's
life after the AS. He has recieved an
internship with Human Corps, a new
organization on campus that will be
promoting student volunteer service in
the community. Espino is excited about
the opportunity to help shape the
program.
"We are looking at ways...we can
increase awareness and show how
important it is to volunteer. We are
looking for programs and incentives."
For Espino, the internship is "a big
step" from his former'position, and
presently has no desire to reenter CSUF
politics.
"I can run in this election, but I'm
going to go ahead and decide to take the
year off and look at other alternatives," he
said. "Ill be looking forward to better
things to do this year."
By Kim Kasabian
News Editor
The Associated Students, Inc. met
Tuesday without five of their senators
from the previous semester, forcing the re¬
maining senate to fill the vacancies as
soon as possible.
Two of the former senators, Kim
Brown, at-large and Corey Rubin, rep¬
resenting undeclared majors, failed to
make the minimum 2.0 GPA, and thus
had to relenquish their posts. Rubin had
been elected to fill the post at the end of
The three other senators not returning
this semester. Jim Ireland, Bev McKenna
and Karen Caldwell, resigned for various
reasons, Ireland, who held the graduate
studies post, resigned last semester after
cnriflicts arising from a dispute between
he and ASI president Scott Vick. Mc¬
Kenna, a forma at-large senator, moved
and Caldwell is participating in the
London semester this spring.
Recommendations to fill the two
senator at-large posts were made at
Tuesday's meeting. Ted Hallisey, a speech
communicaton major, and risk manage¬
ment major Ryan Gilbert were nominated
for the positions.
Hallisey was a student body president
and student body vice president at College
of the Sequoias and CSU San Bernadino,
respectively. Gilbert is active in the Bull¬
dog Republicans and currently serves as
chairman of the planning activities
commission for the CSUF club.
Another vacancy on the executive staff
was left open when Mike Espino, admin-,
istradve vice president, failed to make
grades. Bill White, who served as his
aide, was unanimously voted into the
post Tuesday, immediately assuming all
avp responsibilities.
Asking for an update on the ASI goals
for the school year, legislative ice
president Damn Silveria turned the floor
over to senator at-large Sean Ford, who is
seeking ways to improve the campus
child care center.
According to Ford, the ASI is working
toward obtaining national accrcdidation
standards for the child care center, which
would require it to comply with high
maintenance   standards.   The   funding
request needed to improve the center is
being heard in the finance and budget
committee meetings. Ford said.
i   Ford, who volunteered to head the child
care committee in the fall, has a personal
interest in seeing that the center is
unproved. Tve got a 4-year-old daughter
in there. My (daughter) is better prepared
for school than my six-year-old son." said
Ford. He added that it was important that
all adults who wanted to attend school
shouldn't have to reconsider because they
are also parents.
At the state level Vick noted that of
all the funding requests submitted to the
legislature, only the campus child care
funding request has survived. If it passes,
Vick said, the 19 CSU campuses would
have $730,000 between them to put
toward improving their child care centers.
SWEENEY
Continued from page 1
Aspinwall stipulated that the drug test
result came three hours after his arrest and
that a reanalysis of his test results two
months later showed a .07 reading.
Sweeney's lawyer, Robert r oppe,
refused to comment on the case.
Sweeney, however, expressed :gret
toward the charge and said, "I wish was
just a nightmare.
"Obviously, I wish I hadn't done ,l"
While Sweeney was within the legal
limit—below .10—Aspinwall explained
that driving  under the influence  is a
totally separate violation.
In addition, Aspinwall plans on using
it's an embar¬
rassment for me,
my family and
my players. I'm
totally embar¬
rassed by it
- —Jim Sweeney
experts from various public agencies to
try and specify what Sweeney's blood
alcohol level would have been at the time
of his arrest. He declined to say which
agencies will be involved.
Moreover, Sweeney does not make
excuses for his actions and added. "I do
not condone drinking and driving
whatsoever."
Under New
Management...
...the sign read, and we all stared
at It In shock and disbelief, an
almost palpable fear of our
worst nightmare realised. With a
gut-wrenching group decision
made and done we stepped
forward to greet the new dawn.
Someone turned the handle.
Someone pushed open the
creaky, rusted door. Some
stepped over the threshold first
but it wasn't me. Someone
screamed. It couldn't be, but it
The Subterranean
Jungle
Coming Friday
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