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2-TH5 DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, February 24, 1976
■Definitely. Because all the big
companies are monopolizing.
Even ln our Student Union. Bicentennial cups. But the l.lcen-
tennlal Idea Is a good one. I
Just wish It wouldn't get out of
Has the
bicentennial
become too
commercialized? choir."'map*
"Yes. I don't think there's any
fee/ng towards fellow man. No
personal relationship. Nobody-
gives a damh. That's»one opln-
IMARANATHAWATKBFDS
(_ 1710 CLOVIS AVE.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Free lunch
rJa;":';:;,;'lll,':1a«.'e''u^l",XT.'r- Th ursda y for
BU,n''«, J^yjn»\**u7,*.™Z nursing students
RING
SPECIAL
FEB.23-27
each <4-k gold
FREE
DIAMOND
FEB. 23 A 24
ADDITIONAL
$5 DISCOUNT
EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA
national Room ol the cafeteria
The luncheon will allow t
faculty .ind nursing students
Ofual'4, Qecuddf, £cUo*t
Tuesday through Saturday.
CORNER OF SHAW AND HELM
PHONE 299-2650
Bob * Dale * Andy
Manner Colfer Butler
TOGETHER*AT REUBEN'S
REUBEN'S RESTAURANT
575 E. SHAW
222-6911
must be 21 years old
Letter to the editor.
Dissent freedom
an issue in 'Fritz'
Editor:
This being my firs
at CSUF I have been cu
the major
of tl
seem to be promi-
nent, at least ln terms of space
consumed ln the campus publica-
tlons-the alleged "constitutionally vacant* offices ofthestudent
council, and the furor over the
scheduled showing of "Fritz.*
Regarding the first, I have only-
marginal Interest (perhaps because I have spent the past tour
and one-half years representing
my peers) but realize the exercise of legal machinery can be
engaging for those Involved, and
enlightening for others. The Issue seems to focus on whether
the two officers were seated be-
thlng like that. It reminds me of
the debate between Swift's big
and little enders. Thesecondls-
sue does attract my attention and
I to this 1 will direct my fol-
by Identifying himself as "one of
the 14,814 who did not sign* the
petition. What Is the source of
this number? The Implication
seems to'be that we who did not
sign the petition "agree with him.
It also Implies that this number,
a majority, want the film shown
here. These implications are not
supported by sufficient evidence
to be convincing. Even granting
that a majority would agree with
Sellers and Brumm, does this
prohibit those dissenting the right
to express their dissatisfaction?
Does only the minority (majority, pluralltyjone agrees wlthhave
the right to dissent? I think not.
narks.
1 Saul (TDC 2
13/76) n
ther a few people can dictate the
criteria for choosing what movies
will »be shown for public enter-
that "the individual's right to
choose* is being threatened.
While this letter sheds some
light on the principles Involved,
the light Is directed through lenses which are colored and reveal
not the nature of the debate but
lather as some would like to see
lt. In order to remove those
lenses let us consider why you
h will n
I »
d suggest tl
n tli- in
nugraphy,
it |«r-
A G. Sellers (TDC 2/12/76)
says that the effort by Arndt et
ol choice. It Is at this viewpoint
I rise to object, if freedom of
speech and. oi dissent Is to be of
lng to T
rm (TDC 2, 1
I. Interferes with his right
lsQue films*). They are wrc
Irumm strengthens his argum
uoyoulooKotao.*'
ROSE IN A VASE * I
CONDITS
FLOWERS & Gins
Cedar* Shields Ph. 227-3364
BACKWASH
The
being
say, discriminates against female athletes, I have the right to
protest the use of my campus
facilities being used to show a
film I find objectionable. I did
ol a
using tt
> space to object
at CSUF. I do not object for t
purpose of censorship. Theec
nomlcally motivated produce
n (?) ft
Intellectual or artistic freedom, lt depl
hut rather sex. Such a catharsis mates
Is n»eded after reading about the
drama beginning Its spring season In Student Council. I would
suggest that many people read
the articles and letters to appear
experience of seeing the
n that portion the produc-
t depicts one ethnic group violently achieving "superiority"
sr. Itlsse
s the male(s) using fe-
r their own selfish piea-
nost a toy for mastur-
>ation. The preferences or pleasure of the icmale Is secondary,
f considered at all. It is violent
.(•cause the way presented as the
Is through u:
olent, lethal
trip that degrades and
it Is an Injustice to cat!
I object to the CSUF
Other outlets pander to
able elsewhe
■ they cl
subject matter of "Death Wish"
and "Enter the Dragon." Objection to the "obscene* subject mat-
satlonal effect-seems to me consistent with their earlier description of what they deem "Obscene". (Sellers) My remarks
are directed only at the Ideas Ot
the letter writers, not them personally, 1 do not even know them.
STUDENTS:
MAKE MONEY
Up To $95 PER WK/PART
TIME at home addressing
Companies want
that •
• For
further information regarding opportunities with these
companies SEND $3 to:
Phoenix Advertising
Box 11707
Atlanta, Ga. 30305
Tuesday, February 24, 1976 THE DAILY COLIEGIAN-3
Herrera leads way
Freshmen take
swim spotlight
Netters win UOP tourney
STOCKTON -It was almost tc
easy for the CSUF men's tennis
team id the University of Pacific
tournament last weekend.
Placing four players ln the
singles semifinals and easily tak-
9 CSUF swim team rolled
Snail Jnd Mario Plarencla.
^t-iM nearly broke>rtRuble's
. J5.I record mark ln the 1,650
C-.-Myle, clocking a 1:36.3. He
.,;- tied for first In the 500 free-
CSUF women
cagers split
1 e CSUF women's basketball
I, ,•■ probably wished it hadper-
I, ad as consistently as Cindy
;:in in last weekend's road trip.
.rim scored 41 points ln two
(. ps, but the Bulldogs could
mage only a spilt, losing to lie
id u Barbara 58-47 Friday be-
: :■ bouncing back to rip Cal
:., San Luis Obispo, 64-38
r resno Is 3-6 In Southern Call-
' i.. Women's Intercollegiate
u .-in Conference play and will
. -.■ the season at USC Friday
• I ; rn. and Cal Poly, Pomona,
Saturday at 7 p.m.
.urn scored 17 points ln ^he
i.... t.i the Gauchos. Teammates
i.'i. Vice and Mary Yarbrough
tlnlslied with 12 points and 12
it-:-muds, respectively.
•tcri 24 points against Cal Poly
I 10
Spike rs fan
Vice
ell
i all-comers meet
HAKERSnBLO - Despite ad-
i .«■ weather conditions Satur-
., the CSUF track and field
in turned In several good
I Held events, Ward Sorenson
•• lump, Jon Taplac took first
- running events had heats
■...ii the best Ume ln the 200
i s (22-flat) and ran a leg on
• aidogs' top-timed mile re-
-rrii. Dave Taylor,JonKari-
.ml Gary McManus teamed
1 -Hmpbell to turn Ina3:21.6.
>UF'a Chuck Lowe finished
the best Ume ln the 400-
r hurdles (54.5).
OXFORD MOTORS
3953 N. BtACKSTON!
riiiNO, CAiir.
229-8818
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
■ Replace, .park plugs
.'29*
J
style with a 5:00.5. Each time-
was a season's best or Small.
In the 100 and 200 butterfly
events, Placencla turned In season-best' Umes while capturing
first-place finishes. He finished
2:02.2 ln the 200 and a
54.6
. ion.
Placencla also teamed with
Nick Kovacevlch, Ruble and Doug
Wlllford on the winning Bulldog
400 freestyle relay team.
Ruble, recovering from the flu
along with Wlllford,Rick Rozario
and Chris Gothard, finished first
in the 50 free (22-flat) and 100
freestyle (48.9). Kovacevlch won
the 200 individual medley ln
2:06.4fand the 400 Individual medley in 4:37.9.
KO C rosby was also a double
winner for the Bulldogs, "taking
1 387.05, respecUvely.
Golfers
post win
TURLOCK-Wlth Brian
Decker, Jimmy Hill and
Chris GuUlla carding one-
under-par 71s, the CSUF
golf team topped Stanislaus
State 25.5-1.5 last weekend
at the Turlock Country Club.
The Bulldogs, who finished
at 434 for a two-over-par
total, got 73s from Steve Gutllla and Pete Ancona and a
75 from Steve Mask.
The Bulldogs will face
Fresno City College to^ay at
I p.m. at Riverside Golf
lng the doubles crown, the Bulldogs coasted past Pacific and
Stanislaus State for their second
■ team victory of the season.
Fresno, which had defeated
Chlco State earlier In the season,
f ilshed with 18 points, followed
by Stanislaus with eight and UOP
with three.
Leading the Bulldogs was Mark
captured t
winning doubles te
Herrera reached the!
a 6-0, 4-6, 7-5 win ove
Mike Jlzmeglan'ln these
s part of the
title with a 6-3, 6-3
victory over teammate John Davis, who topped the Bulldogs'
'Lew Brewer 2-6, 6-2, 7-6 In the
Davis and Herrera teamed In
the doubles to defeat Stanislaus'
Mike Stokman and Jim Bales
6-1, 6-4. The Bulldog team
topped Pacific's Jerry Roberts
and Bob Kurtln 6-3, 6-2 In the
The Bulldogs will face a staffer
challenge ln the San Diego State
InvltaUonal tournament, played
Thursday through Saturday.
Cards ruin Bulldog volleyball opener
The Stanford University val-
leyball team spoiled the CSUF
season opener Saturday, rolling
to victory ln a Northern California Collegiate Volleyball League
The Cardinals took the best-
of-flve match, winning the opening two games 15-5,15-12bef0re
dropping the third 15-4 and
bouncing back in the fourth 15-11.
The Bulldogs will host San Jose
Sherman shines in gymnasts' loss
Overcoming five first-place
finishes of CSUF's Diane Sherman, theUnlversltyofCallfornla,
Berkeley, women's gymnasUcs
team defeated the Bulldogs
182.15-102.05 Saturday. ■
(9.05), the floor exercises (8.9)
ind the all-round (33.75).
scores from advanced, Interme-
liate and beginning. The Bulldogs led ln advanced 33.75-19.3
but lost the Intermediate 74.65-
CompeUng In the advanced 46.35 and beginning 88.2-81.95.
class, Sherman won the vault The Bulldogs will tra-el toSan
with a score of 8.25, the beam Jose State to meet the Spartans
(..55), the uneven parallel bars Thursday at 5 p.m.
*****************************
COLL Eq E CAMPUS REPRKSKNTA-TIVI-;
Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest
prices. High Commission, NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Serious
inquiries only! FAD Components, Inc., 20 Passaic Ave, Fairfield,
New Jersey/67006. Arlene Muzyka 201-227-6884
******** *********************
f)\ lltSKAS JOIIS
99<
CHICK N' SHACK 99$
BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACK
2 pes. Golden Chicken
latoes <J Gravy with Roll
>r your choice of Salad
CHERRY TARTS only 25t
2369 E. SHAW - FRESNO
Pisces Be Picky
This is not
a time to squander
your funds.
Just lay back with
a nice mellow jug of
Carlo Rossi!
California Vin Rose.
Carlo Rossi is made
from some of
the best grapes
this side of Orion.
The price?^
Your moon points to
i>~ financial gain with
Carlo Rossi.
Buy 118
for our taste!
Not our price
Wiey»rd»,Mi
Object Description
| Title | 1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1976 |
| Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
| 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, 35mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Feb 24, 1976 Pg. 2-3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1976 |
| Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
| 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, 35mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
2-TH5 DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, February 24, 1976
■Definitely. Because all the big
companies are monopolizing.
Even ln our Student Union. Bicentennial cups. But the l.lcen-
tennlal Idea Is a good one. I
Just wish It wouldn't get out of
Has the
bicentennial
become too
commercialized? choir."'map*
"Yes. I don't think there's any
fee/ng towards fellow man. No
personal relationship. Nobody-
gives a damh. That's»one opln-
IMARANATHAWATKBFDS
(_ 1710 CLOVIS AVE.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Free lunch
rJa;":';:;,;'lll,':1a«.'e''u^l",XT.'r- Th ursda y for
BU,n''«, J^yjn»\**u7,*.™Z nursing students
RING
SPECIAL
FEB.23-27
each <4-k gold
FREE
DIAMOND
FEB. 23 A 24
ADDITIONAL
$5 DISCOUNT
EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA
national Room ol the cafeteria
The luncheon will allow t
faculty .ind nursing students
Ofual'4, Qecuddf, £cUo*t
Tuesday through Saturday.
CORNER OF SHAW AND HELM
PHONE 299-2650
Bob * Dale * Andy
Manner Colfer Butler
TOGETHER*AT REUBEN'S
REUBEN'S RESTAURANT
575 E. SHAW
222-6911
must be 21 years old
Letter to the editor.
Dissent freedom
an issue in 'Fritz'
Editor:
This being my firs
at CSUF I have been cu
the major
of tl
seem to be promi-
nent, at least ln terms of space
consumed ln the campus publica-
tlons-the alleged "constitutionally vacant* offices ofthestudent
council, and the furor over the
scheduled showing of "Fritz.*
Regarding the first, I have only-
marginal Interest (perhaps because I have spent the past tour
and one-half years representing
my peers) but realize the exercise of legal machinery can be
engaging for those Involved, and
enlightening for others. The Issue seems to focus on whether
the two officers were seated be-
thlng like that. It reminds me of
the debate between Swift's big
and little enders. Thesecondls-
sue does attract my attention and
I to this 1 will direct my fol-
by Identifying himself as "one of
the 14,814 who did not sign* the
petition. What Is the source of
this number? The Implication
seems to'be that we who did not
sign the petition "agree with him.
It also Implies that this number,
a majority, want the film shown
here. These implications are not
supported by sufficient evidence
to be convincing. Even granting
that a majority would agree with
Sellers and Brumm, does this
prohibit those dissenting the right
to express their dissatisfaction?
Does only the minority (majority, pluralltyjone agrees wlthhave
the right to dissent? I think not.
narks.
1 Saul (TDC 2
13/76) n
ther a few people can dictate the
criteria for choosing what movies
will »be shown for public enter-
that "the individual's right to
choose* is being threatened.
While this letter sheds some
light on the principles Involved,
the light Is directed through lenses which are colored and reveal
not the nature of the debate but
lather as some would like to see
lt. In order to remove those
lenses let us consider why you
h will n
I »
d suggest tl
n tli- in
nugraphy,
it |«r-
A G. Sellers (TDC 2/12/76)
says that the effort by Arndt et
ol choice. It Is at this viewpoint
I rise to object, if freedom of
speech and. oi dissent Is to be of
lng to T
rm (TDC 2, 1
I. Interferes with his right
lsQue films*). They are wrc
Irumm strengthens his argum
uoyoulooKotao.*'
ROSE IN A VASE * I
CONDITS
FLOWERS & Gins
Cedar* Shields Ph. 227-3364
BACKWASH
The
being
say, discriminates against female athletes, I have the right to
protest the use of my campus
facilities being used to show a
film I find objectionable. I did
ol a
using tt
> space to object
at CSUF. I do not object for t
purpose of censorship. Theec
nomlcally motivated produce
n (?) ft
Intellectual or artistic freedom, lt depl
hut rather sex. Such a catharsis mates
Is n»eded after reading about the
drama beginning Its spring season In Student Council. I would
suggest that many people read
the articles and letters to appear
experience of seeing the
n that portion the produc-
t depicts one ethnic group violently achieving "superiority"
sr. Itlsse
s the male(s) using fe-
r their own selfish piea-
nost a toy for mastur-
>ation. The preferences or pleasure of the icmale Is secondary,
f considered at all. It is violent
.(•cause the way presented as the
Is through u:
olent, lethal
trip that degrades and
it Is an Injustice to cat!
I object to the CSUF
Other outlets pander to
able elsewhe
■ they cl
subject matter of "Death Wish"
and "Enter the Dragon." Objection to the "obscene* subject mat-
satlonal effect-seems to me consistent with their earlier description of what they deem "Obscene". (Sellers) My remarks
are directed only at the Ideas Ot
the letter writers, not them personally, 1 do not even know them.
STUDENTS:
MAKE MONEY
Up To $95 PER WK/PART
TIME at home addressing
Companies want
that •
• For
further information regarding opportunities with these
companies SEND $3 to:
Phoenix Advertising
Box 11707
Atlanta, Ga. 30305
Tuesday, February 24, 1976 THE DAILY COLIEGIAN-3
Herrera leads way
Freshmen take
swim spotlight
Netters win UOP tourney
STOCKTON -It was almost tc
easy for the CSUF men's tennis
team id the University of Pacific
tournament last weekend.
Placing four players ln the
singles semifinals and easily tak-
9 CSUF swim team rolled
Snail Jnd Mario Plarencla.
^t-iM nearly broke>rtRuble's
. J5.I record mark ln the 1,650
C-.-Myle, clocking a 1:36.3. He
.,;- tied for first In the 500 free-
CSUF women
cagers split
1 e CSUF women's basketball
I, ,•■ probably wished it hadper-
I, ad as consistently as Cindy
;:in in last weekend's road trip.
.rim scored 41 points ln two
(. ps, but the Bulldogs could
mage only a spilt, losing to lie
id u Barbara 58-47 Friday be-
: :■ bouncing back to rip Cal
:., San Luis Obispo, 64-38
r resno Is 3-6 In Southern Call-
' i.. Women's Intercollegiate
u .-in Conference play and will
. -.■ the season at USC Friday
• I ; rn. and Cal Poly, Pomona,
Saturday at 7 p.m.
.urn scored 17 points ln ^he
i.... t.i the Gauchos. Teammates
i.'i. Vice and Mary Yarbrough
tlnlslied with 12 points and 12
it-:-muds, respectively.
•tcri 24 points against Cal Poly
I 10
Spike rs fan
Vice
ell
i all-comers meet
HAKERSnBLO - Despite ad-
i .«■ weather conditions Satur-
., the CSUF track and field
in turned In several good
I Held events, Ward Sorenson
•• lump, Jon Taplac took first
- running events had heats
■...ii the best Ume ln the 200
i s (22-flat) and ran a leg on
• aidogs' top-timed mile re-
-rrii. Dave Taylor,JonKari-
.ml Gary McManus teamed
1 -Hmpbell to turn Ina3:21.6.
>UF'a Chuck Lowe finished
the best Ume ln the 400-
r hurdles (54.5).
OXFORD MOTORS
3953 N. BtACKSTON!
riiiNO, CAiir.
229-8818
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
■ Replace, .park plugs
.'29*
J
style with a 5:00.5. Each time-
was a season's best or Small.
In the 100 and 200 butterfly
events, Placencla turned In season-best' Umes while capturing
first-place finishes. He finished
2:02.2 ln the 200 and a
54.6
. ion.
Placencla also teamed with
Nick Kovacevlch, Ruble and Doug
Wlllford on the winning Bulldog
400 freestyle relay team.
Ruble, recovering from the flu
along with Wlllford,Rick Rozario
and Chris Gothard, finished first
in the 50 free (22-flat) and 100
freestyle (48.9). Kovacevlch won
the 200 individual medley ln
2:06.4fand the 400 Individual medley in 4:37.9.
KO C rosby was also a double
winner for the Bulldogs, "taking
1 387.05, respecUvely.
Golfers
post win
TURLOCK-Wlth Brian
Decker, Jimmy Hill and
Chris GuUlla carding one-
under-par 71s, the CSUF
golf team topped Stanislaus
State 25.5-1.5 last weekend
at the Turlock Country Club.
The Bulldogs, who finished
at 434 for a two-over-par
total, got 73s from Steve Gutllla and Pete Ancona and a
75 from Steve Mask.
The Bulldogs will face
Fresno City College to^ay at
I p.m. at Riverside Golf
lng the doubles crown, the Bulldogs coasted past Pacific and
Stanislaus State for their second
■ team victory of the season.
Fresno, which had defeated
Chlco State earlier In the season,
f ilshed with 18 points, followed
by Stanislaus with eight and UOP
with three.
Leading the Bulldogs was Mark
captured t
winning doubles te
Herrera reached the!
a 6-0, 4-6, 7-5 win ove
Mike Jlzmeglan'ln these
s part of the
title with a 6-3, 6-3
victory over teammate John Davis, who topped the Bulldogs'
'Lew Brewer 2-6, 6-2, 7-6 In the
Davis and Herrera teamed In
the doubles to defeat Stanislaus'
Mike Stokman and Jim Bales
6-1, 6-4. The Bulldog team
topped Pacific's Jerry Roberts
and Bob Kurtln 6-3, 6-2 In the
The Bulldogs will face a staffer
challenge ln the San Diego State
InvltaUonal tournament, played
Thursday through Saturday.
Cards ruin Bulldog volleyball opener
The Stanford University val-
leyball team spoiled the CSUF
season opener Saturday, rolling
to victory ln a Northern California Collegiate Volleyball League
The Cardinals took the best-
of-flve match, winning the opening two games 15-5,15-12bef0re
dropping the third 15-4 and
bouncing back in the fourth 15-11.
The Bulldogs will host San Jose
Sherman shines in gymnasts' loss
Overcoming five first-place
finishes of CSUF's Diane Sherman, theUnlversltyofCallfornla,
Berkeley, women's gymnasUcs
team defeated the Bulldogs
182.15-102.05 Saturday. ■
(9.05), the floor exercises (8.9)
ind the all-round (33.75).
scores from advanced, Interme-
liate and beginning. The Bulldogs led ln advanced 33.75-19.3
but lost the Intermediate 74.65-
CompeUng In the advanced 46.35 and beginning 88.2-81.95.
class, Sherman won the vault The Bulldogs will tra-el toSan
with a score of 8.25, the beam Jose State to meet the Spartans
(..55), the uneven parallel bars Thursday at 5 p.m.
*****************************
COLL Eq E CAMPUS REPRKSKNTA-TIVI-;
Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest
prices. High Commission, NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Serious
inquiries only! FAD Components, Inc., 20 Passaic Ave, Fairfield,
New Jersey/67006. Arlene Muzyka 201-227-6884
******** *********************
f)\ lltSKAS JOIIS
99<
CHICK N' SHACK 99$
BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACK
2 pes. Golden Chicken
latoes |
