1984_12 The Daily Collegian December 1984

              4-Thc Daily Collegian
News
December 3, 1984
Draft evaders targets of state law
(CPS)—A court okay of a law forcing
Tennessee students to prove they've regist¬
ered for the draft before they can enroll at
a state school could mean students in other
states soon may have to prove it. too. draft
opponents say.
But at the same time, the U.S. Depart¬
ment of Education last week said students'
honesty in signing military registration
forms has been so complete the depart¬
ment won't require colleges to prove their
students' registration in order lo get stu-
Unlil now. students' signatures on a
form swearing they'd registered for the
draft had been proof enough that they'd
actually signed, but as of Jan. I. colleges
themslves would have been responsible
for proving students who wanted fderal
aid had registered.
Tennessee's hew law requires students
to sign forms certifying they've registered
with Selective Service just to enroll in a
state school, much less to qualify for fed¬
eral student aid.
As a result. Memphis State University
refused to let 19-year-old Thomas Vogel
start classes because he refused to sign the
compliance form.
Vogel then sued the university and the
state, claiming the law unconstitutionally
involved the state in enforcing federal
Selective Service laws.
Friday, Dec. 7, will be the final
issue of The Daily Collegian for the
fall semester.
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Pointing to a controversial July, 1984
Supreme Court ruling upholding the
Solomon Amendment-the federal law
which requires students to prove they've
registered for the draft before they can get
federal financial aid-U.S. district Judge
Thomas Wiseman recently approved the
Tennessee law.
"As the nation's defense goes, so goes
that of the states," Wiseman ruled.
No one is sure how much such laws
help.
"1 dont believe weVe ever foun a non-
registrant because [he] refused to sign a
college compliance sheet," said Selective
Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb. "There
is no requirement for colleges to do any¬
thing like turn over the names of students
who don't sign a compliance form."
In fact, the Selective Service has prose¬
cuted only 17 of the estimated 500,000
nonregistrants. Lamb added.
Both Lamb and the Education Depart¬
ment say 'they're impressed with the
number of students who have complied
with the registation law and the Solomon
Amendment.
Edward Elmendorf, assistant secretary
of education, last week said he was so
impressed with students' "honesty" that
he was relieving colleges of the chore of
proving students were telling the truth
when they signed their compliance state-
Still, registration opponents say they
expect more states will.keep trying to link
college to the military in other ways.
A number^ of states—Massachusetts,
Maine, Pennsylvania, California, and
West Virginia among them—already have
toyed unsuccessfully with laws to keep
nonregistrants from getting state aid. says
Nora Leyland, a spokeswoman with the
Committee Against Registration for the
Draft (CARD).
"I foresee more state enacting Solomon¬
like bills tying al) kinds of aid and access
to draft registation," she said. "It's not
going to automatically happen in every
state because the political horizons are so
different. But I think some states will defi¬
nitely try."
The Selective Service's Lamb', however,
doubts such state laws will affect many
students.
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Jobs With Thc Daily Collegian
The Dally Collegian publishes every day of the
semester-excluding holidays and weekends-and cur¬
rently has open pan-time positions In all depart-
ments|except Editor In Chief, which Is selected
by the AS Media Council) for the Spring '85 semes¬
ter. Applications are available In the Dally Col¬
legian office located In the Keats Campus Building.
Sports Editor
Applications must be submitted no later than Decem¬
ber 14,1984.
Placement of employees into open positions and
hours to be worked per week will be determined by
the Incoming Editor In Chief. The positions, job
requirements, a brief description of duties and pay
are as follows:
Managing
Editor
Develops story ideas, assigns
stories ^nri Dhotooraphs Super¬
vises reporters and photographers
and assrsts with Dackroom produc¬
tion. Pay about $300 monthly
Copy Editor
Works with Managing Editor in
copy ediDng and proofreading repor¬
ters hard copy and typeset copy
Assists with backroom production
Pay about 5210 monthly
Photo Editor
Coordinates photo assrgnments
between newsroom and photo staff
Develops and prints photos and
maintains photo supply inventory.
Pay: aoout $260 monthly.
Graphics Editor
Responsible for working with all
editors in laying out the newspaper
each day. Supervises typesetters
and backroom production, orders
supplies and is responsible for
maintenance of production equip-
rmnt. Pay $220 monthry
Has responsibility for assignment of
all sports stories and photos
Requires in-depth knowledge of
sports and sports writing Edits copy
non Pay about $260 monthly
Advertising
Editor
Responsible for overall supervision
of  the   advertising  department.
Organizes sales strategy and policy.
Pay about $350 monthry.
Business
Manager
Responsible along with Editor in
Chief for the financial operation of
the newspaper. Prepares pay
vouchers, bill statements, and
monthly budget reports. Pay. about
$280 monthly.
Reporters
Must fulfull story assignments as
assigned by editors, develop story
ideas from assigned teat work with
photographers in covering assign¬
ments and adhere to strict- dead¬
lines. Reporters must write two to
three stories per week. Pay about
$110-160 monthiy.
Photographers
Take photos as assigned oy photo
reporters in covering assignments,
develop and print photos, and write
cutlines for photos taken. Pay about
$120 monthry.
Staff Artist
Does all drawing for editorial,
advertising and business depart¬
ments, including editorial cartoons.
ai well as graphics for brochures
and fryers. Art background essen-
ttal. Pay about $110 monthly.
News
Production
Assists Graphics Editor in pasteup of
the newspaper. Pay about $200
monthry.
Typesetters
Set type using AM Varityper Comp-
Edit 5810 and 5414. Pay about $160
monthly.
Asst. Business
Manager
Assists the Business Manager with
clerical and office duties as as¬
signed. Pay about 5110 monthly.
Advertising
Representatives
Makes contacts and presentations
to prospective clients, services
accounts. Pay. about. $225 monthly.
Outside
Production
Responsible for typesetting, laying
out and preparing resumes and
other services to customers. Pay
about $110 monthly.
Circulation
Responsible for circulation of
newspaper on campus during
morning hours to specified areas.
Pay about $90 monthry..
Delivery
Responsible for delivery of finished
flats to printer every day. Hours are
either late night or early morning.
Reliable transportation is a must
Pay about $60 monthly plus
mileage.
. The Daily Collegian is an equal opportunity employer
I
December 3, 1984
Sports
The Daily Collegian-5
Professor doubles as ice hockey hero
nl The Daily Collation
(Top) Fresno State psychology student, Wayne Aiioto, takes some practice shots at fellow teammate FSU
student Tom Supple, who is the goalkeeper for tbe Fresno Suns hockey team. (Above) CSUF music
professor, Dr. Jack Fortner, is a plsyer-msruger with tbe Fresno Suns. Former has been at Fresno State for
14 years and with the Suns for five years.
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Suns burn ice
Ice hockey is considered the world's fastest sport and
yet a player may wear up to 50 pounds of equipment.
Hard to imagine? ____,   ■
Dr. Jack Fortner, music professor at Fresno State,
feels although a player can wear as much as SO pounds of
padding and equipment, he must be in shape and be able
to skate with finesse and grace.
Fortner is not only a music professor, he's also the
player-coach of a local hockey team.
In his fifth year with thc Fresno Suns, a city squad,
Fortner not only plays on the team, but also manages and
A skater can travel as fast as 28 miles per hour on ice
and a good shooter shoots at speeds up to 115 miles per
hour, says Fortner, who hails from Michigan, a state
where ice hockey is a popular sport.
"Michigan's old country and hockey is more accepted
and watched," Fortner said.
This is the first season Ftfrtner's Suns are competing in
thc California/Nevada Hockey league. In the past the
team has been an independent club playing teams locally.
"There are six teams in the league, Fresno, Stockton,
Reno, Dublin, Belmont and San Jose," said Fortner,
"and then we also play teams from other leagues like
Berkeley and Stanford."
Fortner attributes his team's strength to the two FSU
students who play on the 20-years-and-over team.
Junior psychology major Wayne Arioto feels staying
in shape is the key to sucess in hockey.
"As a forward you are more likely to make mental
errors when you get tired, which could cost you the
game," Arioto said.
"It's also psychological, me against
them," Arioto added. "Sometimes 1 feel like it's a James
Bond chase, you're after them one minute, and then they
turn around and come after you."
Some people think hockey is a brutal sport but
Professer Fortner disagrees. "There is such an overdone
emphasis on brutality in hockey, with 50 pounds of
equipment you may get hit, but not hurt."
The other FSU player is goalkeeper Tom Supple, who
has been playing hockey for II years. He started in
Visalia and then moving to Fresno to play on tbe junior
team which feeds both Fresno Suns and the Fresno
Falcons.
The Suns play from September through March, prac¬
ticing once a week at Icelandia Ice Rink.
The Suns faced San Jose State in their opener and lost
in the final period 5-3.
Their home debut is set for Sunday, Dec. 9 against
long-time rival Stockton at Icelandia. Game time is 4:15