1983_09 The Daily Collegian September 1983

              llPffifflCB 312 Sept. 2,1983"
"B
<s^y©
Bang! Pow!...
Jeff Kirsch, 8. held the fate of
his superhero friends in
limbo, as Gabriel Sherman, 3.
looked on at the fountain
yesterday. The battle went
well as both children kept
entertained while their
parents were on campus.
AS Senate raises student officer stipends
By Jeff Reynolds
Staff writer
ools checked San Jose
ong Beach. CSC" Stanisl-
orthndgc and San  Diego
is awarded S192.7
hi) stipends b> SSO. the
ising Hedglcs $350 per
rulaltonofwhatitcostsfora'
jo lo school.kir onw year.
sl)S\ prcsrdcnl . executive \
lent and the \ice president of
iwardcd S4.50OO for the yea
>vera 10-month period, that <
o S450 per month
•The primary reason lor i
he stipends of the president
iperating efficiently." Hcdgle\
aised the stipends of theassist
clerical and one public relations) from
SI50toS200a month, and the adminis¬
trative assistant's stipend from S225 lo
$275. so in order to keep a balance, we
raised the president and two vice presi¬
dent stipends SSO each
"Some people might think (what we
basic expenses,
vingtogetpart
e all our energy
had Baladiar
\ ice Prestden
ig paid S.VX) j
lappros-     Norihndge has an ei
• Fresno
Continued from Page 5
'resident, vice president and treasu
■arning S550 per month
•\t San. lose State 125.000 enrollme
he president, vice president and tre
n S.*90a month, and its
member Board ..
S50 pet month
Dire
Miller
s held up Hedgley
a solid theater depart
Bulldog athletics for tl
Getting back to the live music seen
the Wild Blue Yonder, the Star Palace
Warner's Theater complex, the Olvn
pic Tavern and ihe Olde Town Saloc
e only four of the lo
Selland Arena. Ratcliffc Stadium,
Warnor's Theater and the CS U F Ampi-
theater are also sites for larger rock
shows, two concerts scheduled in the
next couple of weeks include The Police
Sept. 11 at Ratcliffc and Def Leppard
Sept   14 at Selland Arena
At Roger Rocka's. the musical "Annie"
is playing now through October, and
ran be seen on Wednesday through
Sundays The CSUF Theater Dcpart-
nent also offers a full slate of plays
hroughout the year. More information
m upcoming plays can be obtained by
ailing 2940987
CSU, Fresno
Tuesday Sept. 6, 1983
The Daily Collegian
'Blazers win
Goal Rush
University Sunblazers
11 soccer powers over the
irthy of their defending
The Florida In
proved to three NCAA Divisii
weekend they are, in fact, v
Division II champion status.
The Sunblazers rolled over San Diego State, 3-1,on
Sunday and then pounced on CSUF, 3-1, Monday to
claim the Goal Rush Classic championship at Bulldog
Stadium.
The runnerup University of Washington Huskies,
SDSU and CSUF were all Division I playoff teams last
year.
The Bulldogs, who won the Classic last year, would
just as soon forget this Labor Day tournament entirely.
Before falling to F1U, Washington's Mike Ennekingsunk
the 'Dogs 2-1 Sunday with a goal in the second overtime
Against Florida International, it appeared the Bul¬
ldogs would go to the lockerroom at halftime with a 1-0
lead and some valuable momentum.
However, FlU's Joe Marshall slammed a goal past
CSUF goalkeeper Andy Rico to tie the game 1-1 just 23
seconds before the ii
Marshall's goal proved to be the kick in pants FIU
needed as the Blazers dominated the second half.
"Once we scored that first goal, we knew we had con¬
trol,"said theSunblazer's Bobby Pinto, who recorded an
assist in the second half as FIU scosed twice more.
FIU midfielder Ben Collins, voted the tournament's
most valuable player, pegged the game-winning goal,
unassisted from 20 yards out. The score came at 56:35 in
the second half.
The losses were a big blow to CSUF, the defending
Pacific Soccer Conference champion and No. 14 nation¬
ally in the Soccer America magazine pre-season poll.
The Bulldogs, who returned 13 lettermen, displayed
some less-than-expert play, according to Coach Jose
Elgorriaga.
"We made some basic fundamental mistakes in the
•Sec Soccer, Page 4      CSUF's Kevin Williams, left, slides in front of Fill's Louie Marcantonia.
KFSR starts fall with summer momentum
Despite operating with a skeleton
staff, KFSR, CSUF's radio station,
survived its first summer on the air with
relatively few problems.
That's a prospect that has given
Station Manager Gilbert Mosqueda
e added momentum entering the
fa'. I
The station, which is at 90.7 o
FM dial, has been transmitting
for nearly a year.        '
Mosqueda, 22, became station man¬
ager July 1, replacing Bret Kofford. He
will hold the position for a year.
The station operated during the
summer break with a sufXtftaYwas one-
third the size of thai WJ^r'spring
semester. ;■ ':'
Mosqueda said  that  students  are
needed to fill up the news, sports, and
public affairs staffs for the fall semester.
"DJ spots are available but unless
you're real smooth, it'll be hard to hook
on,". Mosqueda said.
"We've got a good core of 30 people
that have been here all summer. They're
the main staff. But we need people to
work themselves in and keep the cycle
going."
The summer had barely started when
Student protest set for Wednesday
Students will have an opportunity
to directly protest the $125 fall fee
increase Wednesday night when
Gov. Deukmejian visits Fresno.
AS President Andrea Hedgley said
Students Together Against Killing
Education (STAKE), a president's
ad hoc committee she formed last
month, has organized a protest rally
in front of Pink City on Ashlan
Deukmejian will attend a fund¬
raiser for state Sen. Ken Maddy, R-
Fretao, at the concrete plant near
Highway 99 beginning at gjaM p.m.
"We want to show oar displeasure
with the fee increase in an organized
manner," Hedgley said.
She said plans call for students to
assemble in parking lot C, near the
.loyal Administration Building, Wed¬
nesday at 5:15 p.m. Carpools will be
"We're expecting anywhere from
80 to 300 students." Hedgley sakf'A
group from Fresno City College is
expected to bolster the CSUF con¬
tingent.
Associated Student represen¬
tatives from four-other aohtetsmt*
in teh CSU system and a Berkeley
student group arc also slated to
appear.
"I'm not sure why so many outside
groups are interested in this event,"
Hedgley said. "This is the Tint time
there has been a response by the peo¬
ple who have been affected by the fee
increase, though, so maybe that ex¬
plains it."
Students who attend are encour¬
aged to dress "half-and-half," Hedg¬
ley said, meaning that they should
dress formally from the waist up, and
informally from the waist down.
KFSR became entangled in a fight for
the air waves with KUFW, anew station
operated by the United Farm Workers
KUFW transmits from Woodlake at
a frequency of 90.5 and its powerful
signal overpowers the weaker signal of
KFSR, whose market .area includes
"The FCC(Federal Communications
Commission) fouled up the frequency
band," said Mosqueda. "By putting so
many stations close together, they are at
fault."
Mosqueda said the two stations are
working together to alleviate the pr-
One of the proposed alternatives
would be for KFSR to increase its
transmitting power, which is presently
257 watts.
The stations FCC license limits
KFSRs power to a maximum of 3,000
watts. Mosqueda estimates the cost of
boosting the power to the maximum
level to be anywhere from $4,000 to
$8000.
Mosqueda said several fund-generat¬
ing programs are in the works, including
a benefit concert Sept. 16 at the Hac¬
ienda Inn by the rock group Translator.
The Bay Area band played a benefit
earlier in the year for KFSR-