1981_10 The Daily Collegian October 1981

              union
B/Octobar 6, lt_1-Dalty Collagian
y
etters
rom readers-
Steele rates Slocum as
'most communicative senator'
To the editor
I would first like to praise the actions taken by Tom Slocum, the recently appointed Associated Student
senator from the School of Business.
Tom has proven himself extremely
worthy of the position he has held for
a mere few weeks. Tom has consistently appeared at the I nter Bus i ness
Council meetings and has received tull
suport from the group. He is definitely
the most communicative senator in ra
tions toward representing the students
of his school, but has focused the
workings of his Public Affairs Committee toward student concerns on campus. I do not think that Mr. Slocum
and the business school should suffer
for the inept actions of the senate ad-
that he should be unanimously reaf-
Mark Steele
President Alpha Kappa Psi
and IBC Student Affairs Rep.
School of Business reps
support Slocum for senator
Today, the Associated Student Senate will be voting on previous issues
declared invalid as stated in the Daily
Collegian article dated Oct 1,1981
One issue of discussion will be the appointments of three senators, including Tom Slocum, senator from the
School of Business. As members ot the
Inter-Business Council and Alpha
Kappa Psi*a professional business
fraternity, we had the opportunity ot
working with Tom He has shown
great interest in improving the School
tion among students
working.for the students and has
increasing awareness towards tf_
School of Business.
We strongly suggest affirmation ot
his appointment and would like the
students' support at today' s senate
meeting at 3:00 p.m.
Lynne Balcom
Barb Grose
LisaMashburn
«"y     ri
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Campus reacts to shooting of Sadat
By Richard Lanll and
Dan lea A. Rlos
Staff Writers
Tuesday's assassination of Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat drew varied
responses from students and faculty,
but all agreed a "wait and see* attitude must be taken before tbe effects
of the leader's death to his country are
'It might change some factors internally,* said Majid, a member of the
Iranian Students Society on campus.
"We support (the assassination) because
Sadat was doing exactly what the
Shah of Iran used to do."
Majid, who wished to use his first
name only, said Sadat was trying to
supress the revolutions of the Palestinian people and the Middle East.
Leader shot during army parade
CAIRO,   EGYPT  (AP)   -   President        Hesaid the funeral would be "in a few
Anwar Sadat was assassinated Tuesday days.*
by men in army uniforms who opened        At least two other people were killed
fire on him during a military parade, and many other*
opened fire from a Jeep,
charged  the  parade  i
Emerging from a meeting of six top   stilt firing, officials said.
Egyptian officials, induding Vice Presi-       Egypt'* ai  ' *
"   "" ean was asked   Ashraf Choi
'It shows that the opposition is strong Not all students, however, agreed with
i Egypt,' he said   'Even though we Majid.
on't support some of the opposition, 'Sadat's  death  is very  sad,*  said
<e support the act.' Wafa Nijmeddin. *l think he was trying
to make peace between the Jews and
Egypt. He did more than any other
Arab leader*
Opinion among Arab students will
probably be divided, she said, because
some were looking for a better leader
than Sadat: But that's a sad way to find
a new leader, she said.
Faculty opinion was equally divided.
Political science professor Cholam
Dargahi said Sadat's assassination
will be a setback for the United. SUtes
icause he was a strong ally.
They' II have to look for another boy, *
hesaid.
Dargahi said that Sadat '4 death
will not have an affect on peace in the
Middle East because of the failure of
the Camp David peace accord to bring
SADAT
on page 5
DailyCollegian
Tuesday
CSU Fresno    October 7,1981
A member of "Mojahad In Khalqua'
Information booth.   The Islamic tan	
Ideologies,  Is now supporting   Banl-Sadr'
opposing tha Islamic Republic'a regime.
Mark Zahner. Dally Collegian
Crusadan) attends an
' group, with Marxist
Student joins prof,
in violence charges
A CSUF student told the dairy
Collegian Tuesday that she saw Bulldog coach Bill Stewart punching
English professor Ceorge Lewis
wjhile she waited for her boyfriend,
a football player, outside the Men's
Cym after Saturday's 65-33 loss
to San Jose SUte.
Stewart, who Monday denied
punching    Lewis,    maintained    his
-That's not true,* he said of the
student's report. 'I did not hit that
Lewis filed a report with campus
police on Sunday night alleging
that members of the Bulldog coaching
suff beat and cursed him after he
interrupted a locker room tirade by
football coach Jim Sweeney after
Saturday's game.
Sweeney denied on Monday that
anyone had punched Lewis.
Lewis' story about what happened
inside the locker room was partially
substantiated   by   several   football
players contacted by the Dairy
Collegian on Monday. The woman
who came forward to the newspaper
on Tuesday was the first witness
outside the football team and coaching suff to report on events outside
the gym door.
The student said that she saw
coaches Stewart and Anabo by the
door of the gym manhandling Lewis.
They weren't just escorting him
out of the gym,* she said. 'Stewart
had enough time to take off his
jacket, come and su rt hitting the guy.
They were holding him:*
"He (Lewis) was saying, '-Somebody help me," she said. A group
of players and coaches finally grabbed
Stewart, the student said, "but it
was after he'd landed some blows
to the guy .body.'
•That's incredible,' said Stewart,
of the student's account. 'Why can't
they let this ride?"
The student said that there were
between nine and 12 people waiting
outside the locker room when the
VIOLENCE continued on page 6
Enrollment adds volume to Music Department
The sound of music has never been
lovelier at CSUF.
The university's department of music
is currently enjoying its largest enrollment ever, thanks to an increasing
interest in music and the growing prestige ot the department itself.
An estimated 380 students are enrolled in music classes this semester as
opposed to 350 students the same time
Department chairman John Heard believes that more and more students are
becoming involved in music because
they want to be more than observers.
They want to be participants as well.
'Every kind of music permeates our
everyday lives,* Heard said. They (students) are confronted by it so often*
that they are no longer satisfied with
just sitting back and merely listening.
This semester the department had Its
biggest influx of freshman music majors
ever. The freshman class is so large,
in fact, that the department had 'to open
up another (freshman) section to accommodate them,* Heard said.
While Heard admits that some stu
dents enroH in music classes because The department's 'Introduction to
they think they'll be getting an easy Music* course (Music 9), for example, is
break, 'just as many find out it's not one of the department's most popular
Its debatable lack of difficulty,
MUSIC continued on page 6
  -MtoPann/OaJty Collagian
John Heard, Music Department Chairman, ahow* off tha school's amphitheater. "At least it'» fully air-conditioned.'