1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 1980

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Ryair
Contlnutxj from Paga SI
Continued from Page 5
when he has the time. He is currently taking 20 units, some theatre,
some general education and maintaining a good grade point average.
His hobbles include reading and studying philosophy and psycho¬
logy He spends nearly 12 hours a day at school with classes during
the day and rehearsals going until 10 p.m.
He said he is'excited about this semester because he has the chance
to "sit on'the fringe of his play" out of necestlty because he it also
cast in the main stage production "Play It Again Sam."
He will be the lead in "Play It Again Sam" with tome regrets
that he will have to rehearse through the opening of hit own play.
"I may not be able to see the opening of my own play.
Ryan has submitted "Scott Bushman Is Still After Me" to the
American College Theatre Festival competition, a festival that judges
productions, not playwrights. It will be judged one of the three
nights of performance here.
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Can the CSUF Bulldog football
team win a gamer Can The Bulldogs
sustain an offensive driver Can they
score another offensive touchdown
and finally, will Halftime really be on
the sidelines? Stay tuned to this
channel or show up tomorrow night at
Ratcliffe Stadium and watch as the
Bulldogs host Southwestern Louisiana
in their home opener for the 1900
Tomorrow night's battle between
the Bulldogs and the visiting SW Lou¬
isiana Ragin' Cajuns will be an inter¬
esting matchup in many respects.
Fresno, 0-2 after two big losses, and
Louisiana, 2-0 after a pair of surpris¬
ing victories, are sure to go all out for
victory.
The Bulldogs, anxious for a win
after two humiliating defeats, won't
want to disappoint the home crowd
with another loss, which could put the
'Dogs in a hole too deep to climb out
of. SW Louisiana, on the other hand,
are hoping to extend its winning
streak to three in a row. In addition,
the Cajuns hold a two-game victory
string over the Bulldogs, having won
big the last two outings against
CSUF.
Some of the problems plaguing
coach Jim Sweeney's squad have
been the inability to sustain an offen¬
sive drive Inside the opposing team's
20-yard Hne and a lack of intensity
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and concentration at ti
the game.
In two games thus far, the Bull¬
dogs have only scored one offensive
touchdown, coming in the first game
on a run by Keith Cooch. The CSUF
defense, highly-touted by many, has
suffered periods of little or no concen¬
tration, opening the door for oppo¬
nents to sting the Fresno defense for
several passing touchdowns.
A classic example of this came in last
week's 35-6 loss to UN-Las Vegas,
which led only 14-6 with 10 minutes
remaining. Third-string quarterback
Mark Cabrisch entered the game and
carved a freeway through the Bulldog
defense as he tossed three long scor¬
ing passes to boost the Rebels to the
Sweeney attributed the loss to a
lack of intensity and concentration,
but pointed out that the team Is
making great strides in correcting
those weak areas and should be well
prepared for tomorrow night's home
opener against SW Louisiana.
Run that by me again Opt.- While
watching football practice Tuesday af¬
ternoon, a delldous-looklng female
jogged by and I'd swear that Half-
time, Sweeney's pet Bulldog, picked
up her scent, stood up and licked his
chops as she jogged by.
In a more serious vein, all ticket
holders attending Saturday's game
will be provided a free spaghetti din¬
ner from the Old Spaghetti Factory.
Providing, of course, that the Bull¬
dogs win the game.
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California State University, Freii
NDAY, September 22,198Q
Surprise: Bulldogs nip Cajuns
I Last ditch tD pass
gives 'Dogs win
By J elf Reynolds *
Sergio Toscano tossed a desperation nine-yard touchdown
pass to Henry Ellard with 15 seconds left in the game Saturday
night to boost the CSUF football team to a come-from-behind
16-14 win over the University of Southwestern Louisiana at
Ratcliffe Stadium.
Toscano's pass came on a fourth down and nine yards to
go situation with time running out on the Bulldogs, who trailed
14-9. The victory put Fresno in the win column for the first time
this season after two losses on the road.
Saturday's win also extends Fresno's home-opener winning
streak to five games, dating back to 1976.
The final drive was highlighted by the precision passing of
See Football page 6
Reorganization
Vote may be
too dose to cali
ByRobbFukher
A move which originated In 1974 to re¬
organize CSUF's academic oepartments
may finally come before the' Academic
Senate this month.
Observers say If the current reorgani¬
zation proposal does reach the senate
for a vote, the vote will be close — too
close to call at this point.
"I wouldn't be surprised if four or ftve
votes make the difference," said David
Quadro, a member of the Executive
Committee of the senate. The Executive
Committee Is currently trying to decide
whether to pass the proposal along to the
full senate.
The current proposal made by an ad
hoc committee of which Quadro was a
member In 1979, has been modified by
Tomas Ardniega, vice president for aca¬
demic affairs.
Ardnlega's proposal, aimed at saving
money and eliminating a problem of
'overstructure* in administration, would
eliminate three school deans by blending
their schools with three other deoart-
„   .  .   .              The colleges of natural sciences and
Photo by Greg Trott     -odal sd-ex»s wouW be combined into
one college of'natural and social sden-
,      ,      ces. 11»»-Jep-rtrnentsof arts and human-
(SUFKOredlnflrtal15S*W>*r-fc^ * ities would be joined also, as would the
BULLDOGS CELEBRATE NARROW WIN OVER SATURDAY
schools of health and social work.
Ardnlega's proposal would not call for
the business or engineering departments
to be joined with any other departments,
the possibility of which raised the hac¬
kles of teachers in those departments
and constituted a serious obstacle to re¬
organization before Ardnlega's modifi¬
cation.
Proponerits favor reorganization be¬
cause they think it will provide a more ef¬
ficient organizational structure for trie
school, and will save money by elimina¬
ting three department deans and some
duplication of services.
Evaluating teams from the Western
Association of Schools and Colleges, the
major accreditation body for state uni¬
versities, found the school overstruc-
tured in 1974 and again in 1978.
A faculty-administration committee
was formed fn T97S to deal wfth the
issue, but reorganization was killed in
the Academic Senate. The-ad hoc com¬
mittee was formed in Spring 1979, when
school officials were deciding how to
deal with an anticipated money squeeze
because of put age of Prop. 13.
The Executive Committee of the ton- .
ate received the ad hoc proposal in May
1979, but dkfjetot act upon It because of .
SeeWaaigaaliallMaaaat