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1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

Oct 17, 1983 Pg. 2-3

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Oct. 17,1983
►Graham
Continued from Page 1
"I have no problem with the under this agreement and I would ask ■ my.fellow senators to support it."
There may still be hurdles to over¬ come in the Senate, however, according to Young and Mosqueda. In Tuesday's Senate meeting. Hedgley questioned whether the opposition to Graham's appointment is because he is black. The charge "insulted" some senators, Mos¬ queda said, and may still cause some problems.
"A lot of senators were insulted." Mosqueda said "ll may become a battle between them and her,"
According lo Sen Joe Martucci. one of those who opposed the appointment, thai feeling of insull is very real.
"That remark waaajokc'."hesaid."lt
Martucci said the opposition to Gra¬ ham's appointment rested upon his employment by the station and some suspicion aboul his motives in donating theSI.OOO.
and with'the past. I don't see it as a racial problem."
Hedgley said earlier last week that KFSR opposed Graham's appointment because he was black and because he has asked KFSR for more playing lime for "soul-funk" music, a type of music that Hedgley said is often associated with blacks.
Young said he believes Hedgley "still has some concerns" about the racial issue. But he said Hedgley's willingness
agreement with the radio station should encourage senators to put aside their personal differences with Hedgley if she chooses Graham as her nominee.
"Why get into a shouting match with each other because the president may have insulted a few senators wi(h her charge?" he said. "Here's a person who can help the station (Graham). Why punish him for something the president might have done to offend you?"
Young said Graham's public petition for more "soul-funk" music on KFSR should be of no consequence to sena¬ tors, regardless of their taste in music
"I think the station can learn from his
Graham staled at Tuesday's Senate meeting that he is interested in giving different kinds of music more airplay on KFSR, not just more time for "soul- funk."
Graham said he was tired of "misun¬ derstandings."and said he would rather wait on the outcome of theappointment
"I would enjoy being there because I ce a chance lo give everyone out there m campus a chance to be happy,"Gra- tam said. "Whatever the senate chooses o do or whatever Andrea chooses to do > what's going to happen."
.nllic:
l.pno
Mosqueda aLsoaaid that race was not
nomination, a point he said he tried to get across to Hedgley during Friday's meeting
"We talked about thai and I hope I alleviated the problem." he said. "Our
•Computer
Continued from Page 1
neering schools have a mcdium-si?ed
"If they find out our students don have ready access lo computers, it coul also stand in the way (of being accn dited)." he said. "Ready access mear not having to wail in long lines If w don't meet that criteria, we might not h accredited."
Matheny said. "Accreditation is Vila In public practice, engineers must b registered. In order (o be registered, h must pass an exam by the state. To eve
have graduated from an accreditate
The School of Engineering has on stand-alone Tektronix compuler. sai Malheny. It cost S6>.000.
The first phase of (he school's in; i, which will change th
existing lab equipped with drawing tables to one equipped with 25 compu- pace wi ler terminals, is expected lo cost Direi
$300,000 to S400.000. The second phase Coughi of the plan should bring the total cost up to S2.5 million
Steve Salt/berg, the assistant director
growing faster lhan we c
i keep
for ii
said, "to provide the state of the an computing (hat students will need when they go inlo (he work place, we need
The California State University sys¬ tem makes major system-wide alloca¬ tions through the chancellor's office. Both computers on campus — (he PDP 1 I 45 and the Cyber 720 were pur¬ chased in (his way. said Salizberg.
"What looked iike a reasonable allo¬ cation thai would solveall our problems four or five years ago. has become satu¬ rated." he said. "There is no question lhat needs for computing in many areas
of Budget and Planning Bill
laid, "I don't know if higher
ed ucaiion can ever stay up with the state
of (he art in technology." ,
"What's happening in California." he said, "is we're going through a point in time where there's not enough-money, the economy's bad. The state hasn't been able lo fund what they want to fund. Look what's happening in (he jun¬ ior colleges and with the stale registra- tion fee increase."
Another possibility for funding would be requiring students seeking a techni¬ cal degree to pay a supplemental tuition fee. Matheny said since the average starting salary for an engineer isS27,0O0, and nationally engineering students do pay an extra fee. students will usually be willing (o pay for a degree in a (echnical field.
Let us sell it for you!
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5 or more days 10$ per word
Ad must run consecutively for 5 or more days with no change in copy. Ads can be cancelled prior to the fifth day but advertisers will be charged full rate.
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2 working days in advance by 2 pm, same serves as a cancellation date
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All payment is in advance by check. WE ACCEPT NO CASH.
The Daily'Collegian reserves the right to edit or refuse any advertisements.
•Somali
Continued from Page 1
end December 1986. By that time, Carr said, the program wiU hopefully have satisfied the government's need for 250 trained people.
Carr added thai he anticipates a proposal for a continuation of the program, but that there are no as¬ surances one will be offered.
ICSUF toda~
Exhibit—
The art work of Joyce Aiken will be displayed in Thomas Administration's east wing through Thursday.
Exhibit—
Photographs of ihe Panama-Pacific International Imposition arc displayed in the Department of Special Collec¬ tions in ihe Henry Madden Library on the fourth floor from 10 am to 5 p m all week.
Filipino Club—
The Filipino Club meets in College Union 310 at 5 p.m.
Exhibit- Photographs of the CSUF staff arc on display on Henry Madden Library's mezzanine through Friday. For re¬ prints, call Judy Garrett at 294-3013.
ExhlbH-
Reccnt paintings by CSUF graduate David Trowbridge plus those of hisand collaborator Margaret Barnett can be in Phebc Conley Art Gallery all
-——— -coupon-
FALL SPECIAL
Soft Contact Lenses
DAILY WEAR SOFT BIFOCAL SOFT EXTENDED WEAR SOFT
Meeting—
The Faculty Affirmative Action Co- " meets in Main Cafeteria 203 at
Workshop- Leadership training is the subject of a day-long "professional growth exper¬ ience" conducted by Matt Weinstein in _ three sessions, 1-7 p.m. in College Union 312. Cost is $30 per person. Call 294- 2938 for details.
Meeting—
The Academic Senate Executive Co mmittec meets in Main Cafeteria 203 al
$11900 t.
S22900—r $17goo
, „ „„r ,Price lnc'ud** Dr. Harold C. Sivas
• 1 Pair Soft Contacts • Orientation Optometrist
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All Fittings And Lens Evaluation By Doctor Ol Optometry b •*# Wa / C0O
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Oct. 17,1983
Bulldog booters keep kicking right along
By Tony La cava Aaaiarant .porti editor
Opponents of the Bulldog soccer team have not only found it impossible to beat CSUF in the last nine games — they have found it hard enough to score against the Bulldogs, period.
Saturday night, the Bulldogs, on a record nine-game winning streak, shut out the University of Santa Clara, 2-0, to take over sole possession of first place in the Pacific Soccer Conference standings. CSUF has shut out six of its last nine opponents while rolling up a 3-0 PSC record,a half-game betterthan University
The 9-5 Bulldogs host conference rival USFat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night at Bulldog Stadium.
Randy Prescott scored his sixth goal of the year at 15:34 after a steal and assist by Rob Stribling to provide the winning margin Saturday night before 2,778 onlookers, a season-high atten¬ dance mark.
The goal, which came from 15 yards out, was the third in two games for Prescott. He is now tied with Kevin Williams for the team lead in goals.
Williams scored the Bulldogs'second goal at 82:10 on a breakaway. Michael Sotelo provided a long lead assist, and after Williams put a fake on goalkeeper Eric Koch from about 12 yards out. be booted in a soft 10-yard shot imp an
A sticky,' aggressive Bulldog detente kept the Santa Clara offense in check throughout the game. Richard Smith, the Broncos' leading scorer, booted a hard shot off the Bulldog cross bar near the end of the garrre. but no Bronco shots came closer to going in. despite eight other shots on goal.
Goalkeeper Andy Rico was credited with three saves for CSUF, while Koch saved one shot in the first half for Santa Clarai now 2-2 in PSC games and 7-5
Ricos who has not been scored : agayist it>671.consecirtiveminutes.has been ihe Bulldog goalie in all six shutouts. His six shutouts are just one shy of the season record of seven, "accomplished in two different years by former Bulldog goalie Kirk Shermer.
The Bulldogs managed just six shots on goal in the game, including only one in the second half. But. of course, they made their shots count.
Classified
For Sale: Yamaha 1982 Rx-50. 1000 miles 90 mpg. Candy Red. Xtras. $400. 439-7281.
New California license plates for a true Richard Gere (an. Great gift! ILVGERE. Call 227-2993 for details and a discounted price.
MUST SELLlMen's lightweight 10-speed. Shimino Gears. $75. 453-9591.
Long Black Formal Dress: Size 10, never worn, $40. Call 299-4473 ask for Debbie.
GAY FEMALE DESIRES ROOM- ATE.Rent $175 a month, share 1/2 utilities. 2 bedroom house, fenced yard, laundry, pets OK. 228 0813
Fast.
B&J Typing Service , reasonable r< 292-0256
Reward! Lost: Dos Palos High School- Class of '80 men's class ring. Blue stone Bronco emblem on side -Initials D.O. If found Pleaae call 43t>8042. ^^
Most Sell: Water Ski EP FX200 66" $175! Also: Portable AM/FM stereo, with dual cassette feature. $75! FRANK 292-2572
TYPING Accurate, quick, and rea¬ sonable. Paper furnished. Call Wanda.299-TYPE.
Don't make a miatake, I don't. CaB Taylor Typing ^ *>ur the*,
Bulldogs whip hapless Bobcats
BOZEMAN, Mont. — Mired in a two-game losing streak that helped knock them ail but out of the race for Cal Bowl III, the CSUF football team got just what it needed Saturday: A Montana State University team that hadn't won a game all year.
The result of this pairing was a resounding 31-12 Bulldog victory over a Bobcat team that would probably just as well prefer not to see the Bulldogs again in the near future. The Big Sky Conference Bobcats are now 0-7 on the season, making thai eight straight losses
carrying over from last season. The Bulldogs started the Bobcats' losing skid with a 45-14 victory last year in
While the Bobcats might be down and out, the win gives the Bulldogs some much needed confidt/nce following two lough Pacific Coast Athletic Associ¬ ation losses. The 'Dogs are now back at the .500 mark with a 3-3 mark. Their PCAA record remains at 1-2 following the non-conference game before 6,467 fans in Reno H. Sales Stadium.
The win might have also restored some confidence to ihe Bulldogs'somelimes- maligned quarterback Kevin Sweeney. The freshman signal caller bounced back from last week's shaky perfor¬ mance against San Jose State University with an impressive 234-yard performance with' three touchdown tosses. While hitting on 17 of 30 attempts, Sweeney also managed to avoid throwing a single interception tor the first time all season.
After spotting the Bobcats a quick 6-0
lead on a pair of Mark Carter field
•Se* Foo tball, Page 4
Applications now available for
FFA Jr. Co-Chairman
for 1984 FFA Field Day Contest
Available at the Dean of Agriculture's .office the Ag. Econ. office and Plant and Animal Science office
Applications due Wednesday Oct 19th at 4:00 in Ag. Home Ec.office
Interviews will be Oct 24th and 25 Any questions contact the Dean's office 294-2061
IT'S COMING!
COMPUTER BOOK FAIR
OCTOBER v
19, 20, & 21 Wednesday - Friday
9 AM - 4 PM
LOWER LEVEL EAST PATIO
, KENNEL .
[bookstore!

Object Description

Title	1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1983
Description	Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)-
Subject	California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals.
Contributors	Associated Students of Fresno State.
Coverage	Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present
Format	Microfilm reels, 35 mm.
Technical Information	Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data"
Language	eng

Description

Title	Oct 17, 1983 Pg. 2-3
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1983
Description	Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)-
Subject	California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals.
Contributors	Associated Students of Fresno State.
Coverage	Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present
Format	Microfilm reels, 35 mm.
Technical Information	Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data"
Language	eng
Full-Text-Search	Oct. 17,1983 ►Graham Continued from Page 1 "I have no problem with the under this agreement and I would ask ■ my.fellow senators to support it." There may still be hurdles to over¬ come in the Senate, however, according to Young and Mosqueda. In Tuesday's Senate meeting. Hedgley questioned whether the opposition to Graham's appointment is because he is black. The charge "insulted" some senators, Mos¬ queda said, and may still cause some problems. "A lot of senators were insulted." Mosqueda said "ll may become a battle between them and her," According lo Sen Joe Martucci. one of those who opposed the appointment, thai feeling of insull is very real. "That remark waaajokc'."hesaid."lt Martucci said the opposition to Gra¬ ham's appointment rested upon his employment by the station and some suspicion aboul his motives in donating theSI.OOO. and with'the past. I don't see it as a racial problem." Hedgley said earlier last week that KFSR opposed Graham's appointment because he was black and because he has asked KFSR for more playing lime for "soul-funk" music, a type of music that Hedgley said is often associated with blacks. Young said he believes Hedgley "still has some concerns" about the racial issue. But he said Hedgley's willingness agreement with the radio station should encourage senators to put aside their personal differences with Hedgley if she chooses Graham as her nominee. "Why get into a shouting match with each other because the president may have insulted a few senators wi(h her charge?" he said. "Here's a person who can help the station (Graham). Why punish him for something the president might have done to offend you?" Young said Graham's public petition for more "soul-funk" music on KFSR should be of no consequence to sena¬ tors, regardless of their taste in music "I think the station can learn from his Graham staled at Tuesday's Senate meeting that he is interested in giving different kinds of music more airplay on KFSR, not just more time for "soul- funk." Graham said he was tired of "misun¬ derstandings."and said he would rather wait on the outcome of theappointment "I would enjoy being there because I ce a chance lo give everyone out there m campus a chance to be happy,"Gra- tam said. "Whatever the senate chooses o do or whatever Andrea chooses to do > what's going to happen." .nllic: l.pno Mosqueda aLsoaaid that race was not nomination, a point he said he tried to get across to Hedgley during Friday's meeting "We talked about thai and I hope I alleviated the problem." he said. "Our •Computer Continued from Page 1 neering schools have a mcdium-si?ed "If they find out our students don have ready access lo computers, it coul also stand in the way (of being accn dited)." he said. "Ready access mear not having to wail in long lines If w don't meet that criteria, we might not h accredited." Matheny said. "Accreditation is Vila In public practice, engineers must b registered. In order (o be registered, h must pass an exam by the state. To eve have graduated from an accreditate The School of Engineering has on stand-alone Tektronix compuler. sai Malheny. It cost S6>.000. The first phase of (he school's in; i, which will change th existing lab equipped with drawing tables to one equipped with 25 compu- pace wi ler terminals, is expected lo cost Direi $300,000 to S400.000. The second phase Coughi of the plan should bring the total cost up to S2.5 million Steve Salt/berg, the assistant director growing faster lhan we c i keep for ii said, "to provide the state of the an computing (hat students will need when they go inlo (he work place, we need The California State University sys¬ tem makes major system-wide alloca¬ tions through the chancellor's office. Both computers on campus — (he PDP 1 I 45 and the Cyber 720 were pur¬ chased in (his way. said Salizberg. "What looked iike a reasonable allo¬ cation thai would solveall our problems four or five years ago. has become satu¬ rated." he said. "There is no question lhat needs for computing in many areas of Budget and Planning Bill laid, "I don't know if higher ed ucaiion can ever stay up with the state of (he art in technology." , "What's happening in California." he said, "is we're going through a point in time where there's not enough-money, the economy's bad. The state hasn't been able lo fund what they want to fund. Look what's happening in (he jun¬ ior colleges and with the stale registra- tion fee increase." Another possibility for funding would be requiring students seeking a techni¬ cal degree to pay a supplemental tuition fee. Matheny said since the average starting salary for an engineer isS27,0O0, and nationally engineering students do pay an extra fee. students will usually be willing (o pay for a degree in a (echnical field. Let us sell it for you! The Daily Collegian Classifieds 1 -4 days 20671.consecirtiveminutes.has been ihe Bulldog goalie in all six shutouts. His six shutouts are just one shy of the season record of seven, "accomplished in two different years by former Bulldog goalie Kirk Shermer. The Bulldogs managed just six shots on goal in the game, including only one in the second half. But. of course, they made their shots count. Classified For Sale: Yamaha 1982 Rx-50. 1000 miles 90 mpg. Candy Red. Xtras. $400. 439-7281. New California license plates for a true Richard Gere (an. Great gift! ILVGERE. Call 227-2993 for details and a discounted price. MUST SELLlMen's lightweight 10-speed. Shimino Gears. $75. 453-9591. Long Black Formal Dress: Size 10, never worn, $40. Call 299-4473 ask for Debbie. GAY FEMALE DESIRES ROOM- ATE.Rent $175 a month, share 1/2 utilities. 2 bedroom house, fenced yard, laundry, pets OK. 228 0813 Fast. B&J Typing Service , reasonable r< 292-0256 Reward! Lost: Dos Palos High School- Class of '80 men's class ring. Blue stone Bronco emblem on side -Initials D.O. If found Pleaae call 43t>8042. ^^ Most Sell: Water Ski EP FX200 66" $175! Also: Portable AM/FM stereo, with dual cassette feature. $75! FRANK 292-2572 TYPING Accurate, quick, and rea¬ sonable. Paper furnished. Call Wanda.299-TYPE. Don't make a miatake, I don't. CaB Taylor Typing ^ >ur the, Bulldogs whip hapless Bobcats BOZEMAN, Mont. — Mired in a two-game losing streak that helped knock them ail but out of the race for Cal Bowl III, the CSUF football team got just what it needed Saturday: A Montana State University team that hadn't won a game all year. The result of this pairing was a resounding 31-12 Bulldog victory over a Bobcat team that would probably just as well prefer not to see the Bulldogs again in the near future. The Big Sky Conference Bobcats are now 0-7 on the season, making thai eight straight losses carrying over from last season. The Bulldogs started the Bobcats' losing skid with a 45-14 victory last year in While the Bobcats might be down and out, the win gives the Bulldogs some much needed confidt/nce following two lough Pacific Coast Athletic Associ¬ ation losses. The 'Dogs are now back at the .500 mark with a 3-3 mark. Their PCAA record remains at 1-2 following the non-conference game before 6,467 fans in Reno H. Sales Stadium. The win might have also restored some confidence to ihe Bulldogs'somelimes- maligned quarterback Kevin Sweeney. The freshman signal caller bounced back from last week's shaky perfor¬ mance against San Jose State University with an impressive 234-yard performance with' three touchdown tosses. While hitting on 17 of 30 attempts, Sweeney also managed to avoid throwing a single interception tor the first time all season. After spotting the Bobcats a quick 6-0 lead on a pair of Mark Carter field •Se* Foo tball, Page 4 Applications now available for FFA Jr. Co-Chairman for 1984 FFA Field Day Contest Available at the Dean of Agriculture's .office the Ag. Econ. office and Plant and Animal Science office Applications due Wednesday Oct 19th at 4:00 in Ag. Home Ec.office Interviews will be Oct 24th and 25 Any questions contact the Dean's office 294-2061 IT'S COMING! COMPUTER BOOK FAIR OCTOBER v 19, 20, & 21 Wednesday - Friday 9 AM - 4 PM LOWER LEVEL EAST PATIO , KENNEL . [bookstore!

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