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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, November 21,1980 Photo by Dave Nieben RODEO TEAM MEMBER RICCI MUSSO THROWS A CALF CSUF woman's rodeo team looks tor promlsl ng season Rodeo Riding the college circuit with CSUF Full i'Jiiiinccriiiii (.nuiuntus Tfexas Instruments in Ridgecrest,California is a great place to work. And to play. If you like the great ouldoors. you II love this small California community where trade jams and smog are as uncommon as tough winters. You can ski. camp. backpack or hunt in the nearby Sierra Mountains Boat on a lake |usl 50 miles away Or ride a motorcycle or clunobuggy in the desert sands All while you're working m the relaxed, informal environmenl ol our Ridgecrest. California plant You'll work in state ol the art etoclronics m one of Ihe lollowinci areas Eleclncal engineers will be involved in product design and dCMJtopment. digital and analog circuits and systems, microwave circuits and syslems. wide band video processing, high speed digital computers; broad band RF circuits, or support or operational software devetopmenl Mechanical engineers will work in thermal/hea,t transfer analysis, or high density eleclronic packaging lor avionic syslems lor tactical aircraft All positions requiie a BS. MS. EE. or ME and US cilirenship Send your resume in complele confidence to Alice Atkinson/1409 N Norma Sl/ Ridgecrest. CA 93555 Or il you want to work al one ol the many ftf"* I sites m Texas apply lo Ed Haynes/ I'-HN PO Box 2103/Richardson. TX 75080 By Tom Brown The CSUF rodeo team competes in a sport like no other on campus Brawny linemen and charging line¬ backers notwithstanding-somehow they just don't compare with a hopp¬ ing mad brahma bull that seems determined to do bodily harm. The rodeo team is part of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Asso¬ ciation, which promotes collegiate rodeo as a national sport. In 1975, the CSUF rodeo team qualified for the national championships, held in Bozeman, Mont. When the dust had finally settled, the CSUF men's team had taken third place in the nation. This year, Gary Heusner, their faculty advisor, said that it was the women's team which has the stron¬ gest prospects. "The women's team is strong," he said. "The men's team isn't quite as strong this year." Earlier this month In competition at Tucson, Ariz., Mary Sloan placed in the top ten in the barrel-racing event. Sloan is president of the rodeo club at CSUF. A transfer student from Chico State originally from Cranada, Calif., she described what for her was the lure of rodeo. "It's an individual sport," she said. "We travel in our own rigs, compete, then come back. The other half of the campus don't even know about us." "Besides," she added with a grin, "I grew up around rodeos. My father used to ride rodeo. It's in my blood." The women's team is headed by Elaine Pearson, the team captain, followed by Ricci Musso, Rene Lan¬ caster, and alternate Sloan. The men's team consists of Kent Huckabey, team captain; John Boris, Ralph Fagundes, Jack Martin, Dick Balaam, and Craig Allen. The Rodeo Club is sponsoring an 'urban cowboy' dance this coming Saturday in the judging pavilion north ofO'NeilPark. Besides the dancing and refresh¬ ments, there will also be an "El Toro' bucking machine for all those urban cowboys that want to show their skills at staying on top of a mechanical bucking bronco. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN A pinch between the cheek and gum .,_ .i i Cam. rooers cc CONTACT LENSES AND EY_EWEAR QUALITY SERVICE ' quality brings you Texas Instruments INCORPORATED An equal opportunity employer M/F OPTOmOTTIC \n_rioncQnTar 5642 N. Blackstone Ave. 10% Discount By Matt Alger ,r blurred as he shot out of My partner followed when reached the proper point, his ., h.ng the barrier string just .vis released. rtner'S rope zipped around j horns. Something inside me throw my loop. It whipp- .,! the steer's hind legs, the .ling back behind him in a ■inure-eight just before he , ground. all happened in a matter ot a three,* announced the lady imer's booth adjacent to the .,k to school, Mattl" one of .,r roper- lined up against the Jlered jokingly My partner and I had been in the average, having roped two steers '- fairly good time. Then I missed o.^, throwing my loop into the dirt instead of around the steer' s two hind feet We knew we had to be fast on the next steer to win back the money v- had spent to enter the roping. But v had a 7-second time to beat. -You want to cross-fire?" he asked nervouslv as he built his loop. I nodded my head calmly as I told myself it was no big deal if we lost our m°A cross-fire is a fairly chancy move. The heeler must throw his loop before the steer is turned by the roper head- ine the steer Because the header does not have a handle on the steer. L heeler is not always to,he best make it difficult for him to get in time with the rhythm of the steer' s feet Cross-fire shots have been outlaw¬ ed by the Professional Rodeo Cow¬ boys Association because the cattle are often roped so quickly spectators don't realize what just happened That is the rrt0Mto^.«ar^-g. However, crossfiring is still a'10**0 at some jackpot ropings. where ropers do nothing but rope steers for money by the head and the heels Teamrop- ing at jackpot roping d.ffersin that more cattle are usually roped. Al¬ though there are fast t.me go-¬ rounds " ropers usually concentrate oTroPingTof the steers, (usually from three to as many as eight) con- ''^"rodeos. ropers attempt to rope the one or two steers as fast as possi- ble. Some ropers concentrate P''™'"* on rodeos while others stick to lackpot ropings. Some participate equally in ^Team roping is more difficult than it looks to a bystander. Roping the head of the steer, known as heading, requires a fast horse that can run up toa steer and 'rate' him. not running cast staying right next to his left hip. A rodeo roper will often head a steer before his horse has a chance to get so I C After he has the steer roped 1 preferably by the horns the header should cut his horse to stop thesteer for an instant, getting the horse s hind legs in the ground, then pullmg the steer to the left at either a 95 or 45 I PTh7hecler then rides in and throws See Roping Page 1« | position* to throw, l-tis ang~ Friday Classifieds Hippy 20th birthdaylWell you're noi a feen anymore.you're a women! Nrxi time we go Sheraton be ture there's scallop.. See ya at Pepper irretoniie, don't cha'taowl Your working pal, JK ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Amateur vocalist who love, to fing is looking for amateur muiWaitswho love to play mu*k. Looking for a naitarrist or two, a druriimer, a piano player, and whatever ebe it take. „ make, greatb-sd. Call J«ar£. 2S56683 on Monday* and Wt?nt?n davs from 7:30 to MS a.m. and 4:30 Pm to 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday* and Thursday. 8:00 a.m. to MS a.m. jnd 6:00p.m. to 7:30 p.m. THERE WILL BE A CRAFT FAIR at Pariwood Apt* In the Recreation Room Saturday, Nov. "S,10--*-" Learn about vHamln»,herb», MM from Pro-Vita corpora¬ tion. Wewilltf^yallourprt-iuct- and have Information available on our product*. Come and eee what we can offer youm nutrition. Forarrh. call 239-7639 Angels. RESPONSIBLE R<XW_^,! Wanted A female roommate«?___« a nice two betlwm -J**"*™, Near CSUF with peel. S130 ptus >/, utilities. Please phone 229-3402 ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE house with one ether penen. l_**key atmosphere. <*"J__pU% J_£ year, old m/l nor. ****?. "_■»* „,,_„-. DAVE 439-9022 SK. ASPEN SEMESTER BREAK! 1 _£ t,l You too can enjoy a week » HEY-SHERYLHEIDTI Happy 1»rh Birthday! lev. Judy STEVE CRAHAM: Why did you °-_-__^<™_,n' lml**you. Fhenebooth woman * ttVenh-1 month until OarW-na*, can yeuwaM that lont? _**»"" Weekday * ^^^ "K£KS« Let'-doH-M- Mon^tf" .If not, there', ahvay* VERONICA - _.' I_ *_ Since you're tlw flr*t <•"* •> £ *• morning, I'd like H If you '*"«•* Thank yeu,Mar*aret motorcycle TO GLENDA, JULIE, TRACY. Donna, Marde, Ita. <**<?���#*£' Pam, Abby, and the rest of the girl. taA-enll: Thank you for caring and Sa^nTme m the hc-pltal.Lov., Ernie JEAN THE BEAN: ■ 1 HW Birthday! HM*t_j-Q; but beware of vampire, and het NEW and ^DK^!_£; __,„ fashionable cWhee-enoe*- g«f-a__"s= Call 290-3203. LOOKING FOR VISUAL ART TO «l_L Help Art-tic awareness ot "wl' Happy Birthday! Rambow krver BIRTHDAY, VICTORIA Ye»! You too can *nj*r - _V"ta, the pinea and the «*»»%'_.J**** poster, on campu* or come to CU Rm 312-0:00 p.m. Thurwlaya! __. Sponsored by Fre.no State SU Ck* HEYMITCH- ' _____,___■ I'm tony I'm *>"**^tmm*Zti HAPPY DWcce! YoumakemeUugl But, a* of yet, no one make* a b^^K-,Yc,nh.v.t.«--e .ervtee. available. v" CA"- ~ all I -■" I had to drop Earn la. All I could •**«*-*__ '/L-^da^no window for "*»-_____}■__ ~Tkl_. sign of you so I *_____*7__T_2 and went heme. ShouldI «■ r_- I can't waH until Valermne. Day • WWyoubemlnet *B" AND BOB SAID/LET THERE BE comedy.' And there Ml_VV_rd- lone, Wally, and Beave. And the and Barn. And the crow*, ««-» 1 '-ere. And ther.there w» B* Hf. The art wa. whole. BTM BUDDY - " ' ..,«,_,„ Please quit teMnf *m ***?*_ .bout monkey andI bear^rtew. They Lave, The mother of your cWWren p.S. when are yeu going tojnake a «^ctable woman out of mel TO RUSS, WAYNE, GREG, ART, I W..", jcin, PhU, Did., Rc^Sue, DUraj.Dorou, and Caroline. i Thank, for everything. *~£« beautiful people and «"»»**™' j friend*. En,,• I N'_oV. leave me. If U*«£ | even clean my -We of the ream. A.D. a\ Greenle TO THE GIRL IN THE SILVER *__U-i: Youaretl^rm^aerteew _uii>_«aaaar._Ml. You may not Know i RWbut»U^^I»*r»he.«*yd.yl 5_MI watch you park your car When I let up enough •"""ft' i "Y^cuddtememterl! itmm you. I 1 want to cuddle you all _*,'meu^ «me tegether.ta ti>__*ert to spend flghtrng-Pie-ec-d*^^^! "-,»»*»___.^^_i_rtsl I again. I mbaed you so much. My ^^ferr^-rtm.^ _l(nut) | ropr^wtt.rr-ke perfect. But fc °1tole"you: We can make H werk. I can waH forever. THE BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO rijntd, MeeUeCue! works and ha* » I can say is: .WAV.W/W//rV XJ^^^^W^V'VWV,W'
Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Nov 21, 1980 Pg. 10-11 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 |
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, November 21,1980
Photo by Dave Nieben
RODEO TEAM MEMBER RICCI MUSSO THROWS A CALF
CSUF woman's rodeo team looks tor promlsl ng season
Rodeo
Riding the college
circuit with CSUF
Full i'Jiiiinccriiiii (.nuiuntus
Tfexas Instruments in
Ridgecrest,California is a
great place to work.
And to play.
If you like the great ouldoors. you II love this small
California community where trade jams and smog are
as uncommon as tough winters. You can ski. camp.
backpack or hunt in the nearby Sierra Mountains Boat
on a lake |usl 50 miles away Or ride a motorcycle or
clunobuggy in the desert sands
All while you're working m the relaxed, informal
environmenl ol our Ridgecrest. California plant You'll
work in state ol the art etoclronics m one of Ihe
lollowinci areas
Eleclncal engineers will be involved in product design
and dCMJtopment. digital and analog circuits and
systems, microwave circuits and syslems. wide band
video processing, high speed digital computers; broad
band RF circuits, or support or operational software
devetopmenl
Mechanical engineers will work in thermal/hea,t transfer
analysis, or high density eleclronic packaging lor
avionic syslems lor tactical aircraft
All positions requiie a BS. MS. EE. or ME and
US cilirenship
Send your resume in complele confidence to
Alice Atkinson/1409 N Norma Sl/
Ridgecrest. CA 93555
Or il you want to work al one ol the many ftf"* I
sites m Texas apply lo Ed Haynes/ I'-HN
PO Box 2103/Richardson. TX 75080
By Tom Brown
The CSUF rodeo team competes in
a sport like no other on campus
Brawny linemen and charging line¬
backers notwithstanding-somehow
they just don't compare with a hopp¬
ing mad brahma bull that seems
determined to do bodily harm.
The rodeo team is part of the
National Intercollegiate Rodeo Asso¬
ciation, which promotes collegiate
rodeo as a national sport. In 1975, the
CSUF rodeo team qualified for the
national championships, held in
Bozeman, Mont. When the dust had
finally settled, the CSUF men's team
had taken third place in the nation.
This year, Gary Heusner, their
faculty advisor, said that it was the
women's team which has the stron¬
gest prospects.
"The women's team is strong," he
said. "The men's team isn't quite as
strong this year."
Earlier this month In competition at
Tucson, Ariz., Mary Sloan placed in
the top ten in the barrel-racing event.
Sloan is president of the rodeo club
at CSUF. A transfer student from
Chico State originally from Cranada,
Calif., she described what for her was
the lure of rodeo.
"It's an individual sport," she said.
"We travel in our own rigs, compete,
then come back. The other half of the
campus don't even know about us."
"Besides," she added with a grin,
"I grew up around rodeos. My father
used to ride rodeo. It's in my blood."
The women's team is headed by
Elaine Pearson, the team captain,
followed by Ricci Musso, Rene Lan¬
caster, and alternate Sloan.
The men's team consists of Kent
Huckabey, team captain; John Boris,
Ralph Fagundes, Jack Martin, Dick
Balaam, and Craig Allen.
The Rodeo Club is sponsoring an
'urban cowboy' dance this coming
Saturday in the judging pavilion north
ofO'NeilPark.
Besides the dancing and refresh¬
ments, there will also be an "El Toro'
bucking machine for all those urban
cowboys that want to show their skills
at staying on top of a mechanical
bucking bronco.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
A pinch between the cheek and gum
.,_ .i i Cam. rooers cc
CONTACT LENSES
AND
EY_EWEAR
QUALITY
SERVICE
' quality brings you
Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
An equal opportunity employer M/F
OPTOmOTTIC
\n_rioncQnTar
5642 N. Blackstone Ave.
10% Discount
By Matt Alger
,r blurred as he shot out of
My partner followed when
reached the proper point, his
., h.ng the barrier string just
.vis released.
rtner'S rope zipped around
j horns. Something inside
me throw my loop. It whipp-
.,! the steer's hind legs, the
.ling back behind him in a
■inure-eight just before he
, ground.
all happened in a matter ot a
three,* announced the lady
imer's booth adjacent to the
.,k to school, Mattl" one of
.,r roper- lined up against the
Jlered jokingly
My partner and I had been in the
average, having roped two steers '-
fairly good time. Then I missed o.^,
throwing my loop into the dirt instead
of around the steer' s two hind feet
We knew we had to be fast on the
next steer to win back the money v-
had spent to enter the roping. But v
had a 7-second time to beat.
-You want to cross-fire?" he asked
nervouslv as he built his loop.
I nodded my head calmly as I told
myself it was no big deal if we lost our
m°A cross-fire is a fairly chancy move.
The heeler must throw his loop before
the steer is turned by the roper head-
ine the steer Because the header
does not have a handle on the steer.
L heeler is not always to,he best
make it difficult for him to get in time
with the rhythm of the steer' s feet
Cross-fire shots have been outlaw¬
ed by the Professional Rodeo Cow¬
boys Association because the cattle
are often roped so quickly spectators
don't realize what just happened
That is the rrt0Mto^.«ar^-g.
However, crossfiring is still a'10**0
at some jackpot ropings. where ropers
do nothing but rope steers for money
by the head and the heels Teamrop-
ing at jackpot roping d.ffersin that
more cattle are usually roped. Al¬
though there are fast t.me go-¬
rounds " ropers usually concentrate
oTroPingTof the steers, (usually
from three to as many as eight) con-
''^"rodeos. ropers attempt to rope
the one or two steers as fast as possi-
ble.
Some ropers concentrate P''™'"*
on rodeos while others stick to lackpot
ropings. Some participate equally in
^Team roping is more difficult than
it looks to a bystander. Roping the
head of the steer, known as heading,
requires a fast horse that can run up
toa steer and 'rate' him. not running
cast staying right next to his left hip.
A rodeo roper will often head a steer
before his horse has a chance to get so I
C After he has the steer roped 1
preferably by the horns the header
should cut his horse to stop thesteer
for an instant, getting the horse s
hind legs in the ground, then pullmg
the steer to the left at either a 95 or 45 I
PTh7hecler then rides in and throws
See Roping Page 1«
| position* to throw, l-tis ang~
Friday Classifieds
Hippy 20th birthdaylWell you're
noi a feen anymore.you're a women!
Nrxi time we go Sheraton be ture
there's scallop.. See ya at Pepper
irretoniie, don't cha'taowl
Your working pal, JK
ATTENTION MUSICIANS:
Amateur vocalist who love, to fing
is looking for amateur muiWaitswho
love to play mu*k. Looking for a
naitarrist or two, a druriimer, a piano
player, and whatever ebe it take.
„ make, greatb-sd. Call J«ar£.
2S56683 on Monday* and Wt?nt?n
davs from 7:30 to MS a.m. and 4:30
Pm to 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday* and
Thursday. 8:00 a.m. to MS a.m.
jnd 6:00p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
THERE WILL BE A CRAFT FAIR
at Pariwood Apt* In the Recreation
Room Saturday, Nov. "S,10--*-"
Learn about vHamln»,herb»,
MM from Pro-Vita corpora¬
tion. Wewilltf^yallourprt-iuct-
and have Information available on
our product*. Come and eee what
we can offer youm nutrition. Forarrh.
call 239-7639 Angels.
RESPONSIBLE R |