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Sloan takes fund-raising position Former CSUF athletic director CSUF officials have announced that Russ Sloan, former athletic director at the university, has been appointed by the university as a consultant to assist in fund raising for the expansion of Beiden Field and other athletic activities. Sloan has accepted this responsibility while maintaining his current position with the Bank of Frenso. "CSUF is pleased to have Mr. Sloan back with the university in an official capacity," interim athletic director Robert Van. Galder said. "Russ is an extremely effective fund raiser and has made many valuable contributions to the develop¬ ment of our athletic program." "1 am pleased to be working once again Capture the student market Daily Collegian advertising 294-2266 Classified E_rn High Commissions selling Ency¬ clopedia Bnttanica in your spare lime 275 2031 ProleeeiouI Typing- Iranafn- bias—resumes, papers, all |obs Call Ellen Baur, TYPING Accurate, quick, and rea sonable Paper furnished Call Wanda 299-0043. EXPERT TYPING -$1 50/page in¬ cludes editing. Within walking dis¬ tance ol CSUF 299-9333. blood test, license provided if living together; also Yo~. eetnite Weddings, call for infor¬ mation 294-03O3. Make JMoneyJ and have fun doing it River Way Ranch Camp near Sequoia NTL PK. 100 summer camp jobs, i, and more. .March 3 11:00 i & 2:00 pm. See Career Center for CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $14- $28,000 Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call (916)722-1111 ex. Fresno guide. Directory, News- ' with the university. I have a deep person- commitment to Fresno State and the community," Sloan said. "Fresno State has tremendous potential for achieve¬ ment in both its athletic and academic programs. I want to help the university reach its full potential in both areas, win¬ ning the recognition and support a great university deserves." Sloan also said he is establishing two modest monetary awards for the top female and top male senior scholar- athletes for 1982-83. "In doing so," Sloan said, "I hope that a tradition of such awards once initiated will continue in force to recognize the positive relationship that should exist between scholarly and athletic activities " RUSS SLOAN Carver wins PCAA crown . LONG BEACH - Fresno State •wrestler Sylvester Carver defeated Utah State's Steve Ross, 3-1. for the PCAA championship Friday here in the confer¬ ence Tournament. With three wins in Friday's Tourna¬ ment, Carver (43-2) advances to the NCAA in Oklahoma City March 10-12. Carver's 43 wins rank him second on the CSUF all-time wins chart ex-Bulldog Mike Gallego owns the best mark with 48 wins in the 1968 season. Bulldogs John Vega and Robin Green both took home second-place honors while teammates Jim O'Brien (190) took third, Abric Liley (118) and Tom Neville (heavyweight) took fourth. Carver, (167) defeated Long Beach State's Steve Haxby and Cal State Fuller- ton's Chris Duran in his first two matches. Basketball Continue- from page 3 for a championship. The kids came out and gave a heck of a performance." The Bulldogs were not fighting for a championship, but that possibility is not farferShed as the PCAA tournament approaches Nevada-Las Vegas, who has already wrapped up the outright confer ence crown, has dropped two games in a row It started Thurdsay night with an 86- 78 loss to Fullerton. Sunday, a national television audience watched West Virgi nia beat the previously No. 1 ranked Runnin' Rebels. Fresno has improved to 7 7 in PCAA play, and 16 9 overall. What the Bulldogs have now is a bit of momentum entering the final week and the tournament Fuller- tori, with its win over UNLV, is also hot.- Tyrone Bradley has found he can shoot. The Rebels, on the other hand, may be And Grant probably has found the big slowing down. UNLV point guard Danny man he has lacked in Dave Mosebar. Tarkanian indicated recently the team Mosebar, a 6-foot-11-inch center, has might have a hard time coming back from '°ur>d his range on the baseline from a loss after being on top for so long. Las about 10-12 feet from the basket. He even Vegas was 240 before its two losses. drained one from near three-point coun- With a team like UNLV down, even try.He has shown strength inside with though one could hardly overlook the some thundering jams and rebounds. And while the junior, who played high school ball at Visalia's Mt. Whitney, has ___.. . . — been on the bench much of the season, he tatenVedaslasryea7s_7-3 still needs some getting-used-to time. But, apparently, Grant feels he has Rebels, and Fresno up, the Bulldogs' look is good. - _> Pacific head coach Tom O'Nr* CSUF is: :lub that went into the NCAA playoff, but certainly plays as well and as hard. The Bulldogs are beginning to gel as a team. To this point, forwards Ron Ander¬ son and Bernard Thompson have been the aircraft carriers. To a lesser arrived and is getting playing time. Fresh¬ man Mark Gustin and injury-plagued senior Desi Barmore provide good bench strength. With Arnold_nd Bradley popping fro Yosemite National Park Summer Employment in California Representatives of Yosemite Park & Curry Company will be on campus __■ March 7 We will be interviewing for Seasonal Positions in Hotel, Housekeeping, Kitchen, Food Service, Retail and Support Facilities with starting dates beginning April 6 through June 30. Housing available to applicant only. For further information and application, contact CSUF Career Planning & Placement Office Yosemite Park & Carry Company Yosemite National Park California 95389 (209)372-1236 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H has been guard swingman Mitch Arnold, outside and thCcenter becoming a strong Now Arnold, who had good games_*'r>t, Anderson and Thompson can be early, .5 back on target. Point guard^Bfme all the more effective. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^Wayboy magazine called it. In its pre- ■ I season analysis, the Bulldogs, who had to replace three" starters (Rod Higgins. ' Bobby Davis and Donald Mason) antr essentially much of their bench, were to get better as the season wore on. By this time, the analysis said, Fresno should be as strong as ever. Bulldog assistant coach Jim Thrash said earlier in the season that look was true. He said the gelling was starting as early as late January. The so-called "second season" starts March 10 at the Forum in Los Angeles. The Bulldogs are arriving just, in time. © Track Continued from page 3 blned for a 41.12 clocking in the 400 relay to edge out Fresno State's George Ervin, Tony Sanders, Keith Moore and George Gaffney. who crossed the line in 41.34. Biggers also won the 400 in 46.71 Biggers and Atkins teamed with Dwayne Wycoff and Roy Carls for a 3:12.8 triumph in the mile relay. UCI finished second in the mile relay in 3:15.50, and the Bulldogs third at a distant 3:23.2. UCLA athletes also won the hammer throw, the 110 high hurdles, javelin, 100 meters, 800 meters, shot put, ^00 hurdles, high jump, 200 meters arid two-mile run. Fresno State's Frank Williams was the lone 'Dog to place second in any event, as his 52.7_ finish in the 400 hurdles was a second later than UCLA's Stephen Kerho's 51.31. STUDENTS Are you in need of a loan! Call '■ ■■, 445--#25 nnunrl hir a .hrtrilrlna unaikiriatett bud A"P,*bv received 13,676 from the separate attempt, to kfl the Colegian 1 would m» to eae aome J X\m^^AsXts\\^^ «™te eerry m Fet*uery to cover by furring request. Both motion, narrowly into (the 0*y 0*e*n) b Wvot^tofur_tr«r^aS^MfJ0 creasri printing costt and lo r_* ,nore haled and the Mnate voted after Wrrthy howrm_hp__yo_._ve.-G _________ •or a etoit journ.Jn^nM-tfm Ite «t_ieot empfc^^. She went before the and aormrtirr-, heated defeat, to give the S«-is«DM_T.j«d*r»orr_wthetno F_,c^J^A^i_-bXd^^lW •*nat.a9_nonF_}.22«_r*P__t_-_. n_wep_p»r$300. JnM_-_y__-.k__D-^C l^.n.i-, hi The reduction came after .ubtleaccu. ^______°i^5______^__! A stipulate was added to the furrftag ^^k*ft!fR___^___1_3_t__ satfor->bysever_rr_rnberso'-to%ete f^ffS^^'figg^^"^ requiring ttfi CoBegun to invite one „*"*? °*■*£*****.*«*-■*_*?.' that -the Cslegha. tin irfwi>iil^«fMi_« ***»* Ss*ran__l_Ja_4afCf_. ._ layreswfotive from both U: Vw and -r«w^t*,,.p>1^-^ andpuddrflf.$117^00hiid^t J"-'- Th. senate fierce and fcidget CW Lmururf^^ Also, several senator, hinted they are mitteelait week deadfocked on the Col- ment wa* added by vice-president San- clingins to the smell amount of unaflo- legJan's 1600 request, making no recotn- tiago. .'..-, _.„:_.__.__._____.__.._X1__«- cated money »the TurorislCentercan. mendation to the .enate. Before Newly appointed •enator Jim Qon oeca«K~BimBaiier_togiyennerss_e receive additional funding and remain voting yesterday. thefJoorwa. opened for rale., who ha. long beieved th. Daily WW** .__-'-'- — ■■ open longer. Manuel Ok*n, coordtrHtor _Kuwion. - CoOe»anha.beenrJv«rfur_^.MidT_»- mm* MNATE. pfaja 9 All Wedaesday Filipino Culture Fernando Garvez, Director of Secondary Education at Sen J School Otetrtct .poke on ffllplno-Amerlcsfi Heritage yeetsrday. Events dropped from Vintage Days schedule ". Despite petition, from CSUF dorm re* idents, three competitive event, have been dropped from thl. year*. Vintage Day. competition. The event. — Hay Bucking, Tricycle Raceand Obstacle Coutm — were eBrnl- nated from Vintage Day. becauM of "health hazards and no-show.," said Competitive Events Co-coordinator Dave Derby. ' "1iV--ckir«arKltr*Obrt_ckCUxlrwt are'hatardoue,'' Mid Derby, and **«$.' show, have IricreaMd over the past tour year.. That's a big reason for ttwefcrnma- tion of these events." &JtMi_he_Watro,Asp«ir_-Second Floor RA,fee_i the event, .hood not have beendTopped due toaheafth hazard. She wid .he (Mb the Tricycle Race and Obrtade Coutm are popular. Watson circulated a petition eating tor the rein«tatemen t of the Tricycle Race and Obtrtacle Coune. About 300 people aigriedthepc--on«rhkhWa_tor?Mibniit- ted to the Vintage Days Steering "We wanted to conwder their points on. the. petition," said Mtody Thompson, director of the Vintage Days Ojrr-T-ttee. ''OnepointWMthattheeventawerepop- ular, but we saw a decrease, in parti- "We feh our reason, for deleting the events thia year were valid," Mid Watson i* unhappy with the commit¬ tee', action. *1 Mtjut really d_ap- pointed and frustrated," .he tahi. "Sure gerou. events, but don't jurt drop the events; change them." Detby detendpd[ the ccerrnittM'. «_ed- won. "A lot of problems go with running the events. We ve had a pvobiein ItaefMng constant sponsors..-So it hasnt been Tricycle Race Man example. "We always ' jeopte trying to wieak the wrong tire, by u»," Mid Thompson. Derby ting enough people to run the event. ntt, participation and health hazards apjper to be the key reeaon. the events •eeeVDfTt,pape12 count certain general twice to meet' __ Dr. Richard Amdt, director of advising services. Three major point, highlight the new double-counting policy: • Core course., which include math, speech, English 1, and the political sciences, may be used to satisfy any General Ed policy changes for'83 freshman ByRobertUri Amdt explained that dourjte-counting and alto fulfill, the speech core require- Dr. Farced Nader,-ProfaMor of Civil will allow shident»under the new general ments. Engineering and chair of the General education policy, which affect, students The new policy, a rewik of change, m Education Subctimrifirtee, m_ the new enteringCS_Fin»81«nd««er,tocount state-required general education, was pofcywasa i™JC core unit, toward both that component dev_ed by the General Education Sob- "Some pe convnttae d vie Academic Poacy i Planning Contmittee. The* APAP k_ that the doubJe-counting The Anemic Senate approved the w^efc*to'-i^-rt-in.that tk» every - policy wiD help rtudent. with Mcond newpofcy and forwarded it to Pre__mt tr_nBto_ethsr-thepeakotgeneraledu major, ot tr_Kpr„ "Thb wiB »ve .tudenU Harold Haak, who approved the pofcy cation,* and thus were excluded from two areasof preparation for career*.". for the new Bufctin. double counting .ST-BH&aaitt: Decline in education ^^s^xt^z: majors not evident at CSUff ^_K___^^_______H__-_r«9--____--_______-. • No morethantwo general education courses frorn one dep may be applied to Mt_fybreadthi ' wspedficaOy precluded by the lfor division interdwptnary dassn, be used to M__y ma»or requirer Arndt said the polcy, which w_ take effect with the 1983-84 Bulletin, wil pre- serve the ba_ic goal ot general tducahon. "Themain reason forGE (gweral edu¬ cation) i» to people wil not be narrowiy 9**** But, he added, the current general education policy is not flexibie. The new policy "wffl be much more equitable than _______■____________*____■____. . trend towerddeeintag oils Amdt said he foals the integrity of the interest in elementary and secondary breadth component wffl not .uffer since teaching career, doe. not Mem evident at only two coutm. - thr« to six units CSUF, according to Liberal Sfudfos maybeoVMbfocountod. AiMeorfoenRoe. -...._ Whieanyof the core duster courses Roe stated that there - no dedfoe fo sn-ibebv -MM*1 -IHn-lnW may be ueed for thspurpoM of double- the_number * undargraduetos in d* yM*'lfo_c alee, a* sm*. --McW counting, very tarn major programs tead^ program hare. ■ •'s-b____b____b____b____b____b____b____b____b___b_m requkecourMe^om the core area. "Certainly not. It's « Speech Cc_-rM-cs-ioc isoot tnaior i Mill at had I7B u .^-_V _____ g^, an^»|gjjin ii Hum,;.. mi»m*.^ma-:mmn m w555lW 'tXalim .__ esW that than m-m,•' ^hvtoga void to be Med by mm'. tr*mm«''™v"^m*re*m\m%m%^
Object Description
Title | 1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Mar 1, 1983 Pg. 4- Mar 2, 1983 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 |
Full-Text-Search | Sloan takes fund-raising position Former CSUF athletic director CSUF officials have announced that Russ Sloan, former athletic director at the university, has been appointed by the university as a consultant to assist in fund raising for the expansion of Beiden Field and other athletic activities. Sloan has accepted this responsibility while maintaining his current position with the Bank of Frenso. "CSUF is pleased to have Mr. Sloan back with the university in an official capacity," interim athletic director Robert Van. Galder said. "Russ is an extremely effective fund raiser and has made many valuable contributions to the develop¬ ment of our athletic program." "1 am pleased to be working once again Capture the student market Daily Collegian advertising 294-2266 Classified E_rn High Commissions selling Ency¬ clopedia Bnttanica in your spare lime 275 2031 ProleeeiouI Typing- Iranafn- bias—resumes, papers, all |obs Call Ellen Baur, TYPING Accurate, quick, and rea sonable Paper furnished Call Wanda 299-0043. EXPERT TYPING -$1 50/page in¬ cludes editing. Within walking dis¬ tance ol CSUF 299-9333. blood test, license provided if living together; also Yo~. eetnite Weddings, call for infor¬ mation 294-03O3. Make JMoneyJ and have fun doing it River Way Ranch Camp near Sequoia NTL PK. 100 summer camp jobs, i, and more. .March 3 11:00 i & 2:00 pm. See Career Center for CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $14- $28,000 Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call (916)722-1111 ex. Fresno guide. Directory, News- ' with the university. I have a deep person- commitment to Fresno State and the community," Sloan said. "Fresno State has tremendous potential for achieve¬ ment in both its athletic and academic programs. I want to help the university reach its full potential in both areas, win¬ ning the recognition and support a great university deserves." Sloan also said he is establishing two modest monetary awards for the top female and top male senior scholar- athletes for 1982-83. "In doing so," Sloan said, "I hope that a tradition of such awards once initiated will continue in force to recognize the positive relationship that should exist between scholarly and athletic activities " RUSS SLOAN Carver wins PCAA crown . LONG BEACH - Fresno State •wrestler Sylvester Carver defeated Utah State's Steve Ross, 3-1. for the PCAA championship Friday here in the confer¬ ence Tournament. With three wins in Friday's Tourna¬ ment, Carver (43-2) advances to the NCAA in Oklahoma City March 10-12. Carver's 43 wins rank him second on the CSUF all-time wins chart ex-Bulldog Mike Gallego owns the best mark with 48 wins in the 1968 season. Bulldogs John Vega and Robin Green both took home second-place honors while teammates Jim O'Brien (190) took third, Abric Liley (118) and Tom Neville (heavyweight) took fourth. Carver, (167) defeated Long Beach State's Steve Haxby and Cal State Fuller- ton's Chris Duran in his first two matches. Basketball Continue- from page 3 for a championship. The kids came out and gave a heck of a performance." The Bulldogs were not fighting for a championship, but that possibility is not farferShed as the PCAA tournament approaches Nevada-Las Vegas, who has already wrapped up the outright confer ence crown, has dropped two games in a row It started Thurdsay night with an 86- 78 loss to Fullerton. Sunday, a national television audience watched West Virgi nia beat the previously No. 1 ranked Runnin' Rebels. Fresno has improved to 7 7 in PCAA play, and 16 9 overall. What the Bulldogs have now is a bit of momentum entering the final week and the tournament Fuller- tori, with its win over UNLV, is also hot.- Tyrone Bradley has found he can shoot. The Rebels, on the other hand, may be And Grant probably has found the big slowing down. UNLV point guard Danny man he has lacked in Dave Mosebar. Tarkanian indicated recently the team Mosebar, a 6-foot-11-inch center, has might have a hard time coming back from '°ur>d his range on the baseline from a loss after being on top for so long. Las about 10-12 feet from the basket. He even Vegas was 240 before its two losses. drained one from near three-point coun- With a team like UNLV down, even try.He has shown strength inside with though one could hardly overlook the some thundering jams and rebounds. And while the junior, who played high school ball at Visalia's Mt. Whitney, has ___.. . . — been on the bench much of the season, he tatenVedaslasryea7s_7-3 still needs some getting-used-to time. But, apparently, Grant feels he has Rebels, and Fresno up, the Bulldogs' look is good. - _> Pacific head coach Tom O'Nr* CSUF is: :lub that went into the NCAA playoff, but certainly plays as well and as hard. The Bulldogs are beginning to gel as a team. To this point, forwards Ron Ander¬ son and Bernard Thompson have been the aircraft carriers. To a lesser arrived and is getting playing time. Fresh¬ man Mark Gustin and injury-plagued senior Desi Barmore provide good bench strength. With Arnold_nd Bradley popping fro Yosemite National Park Summer Employment in California Representatives of Yosemite Park & Curry Company will be on campus __■ March 7 We will be interviewing for Seasonal Positions in Hotel, Housekeeping, Kitchen, Food Service, Retail and Support Facilities with starting dates beginning April 6 through June 30. Housing available to applicant only. For further information and application, contact CSUF Career Planning & Placement Office Yosemite Park & Carry Company Yosemite National Park California 95389 (209)372-1236 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H has been guard swingman Mitch Arnold, outside and thCcenter becoming a strong Now Arnold, who had good games_*'r>t, Anderson and Thompson can be early, .5 back on target. Point guard^Bfme all the more effective. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^Wayboy magazine called it. In its pre- ■ I season analysis, the Bulldogs, who had to replace three" starters (Rod Higgins. ' Bobby Davis and Donald Mason) antr essentially much of their bench, were to get better as the season wore on. By this time, the analysis said, Fresno should be as strong as ever. Bulldog assistant coach Jim Thrash said earlier in the season that look was true. He said the gelling was starting as early as late January. The so-called "second season" starts March 10 at the Forum in Los Angeles. The Bulldogs are arriving just, in time. © Track Continued from page 3 blned for a 41.12 clocking in the 400 relay to edge out Fresno State's George Ervin, Tony Sanders, Keith Moore and George Gaffney. who crossed the line in 41.34. Biggers also won the 400 in 46.71 Biggers and Atkins teamed with Dwayne Wycoff and Roy Carls for a 3:12.8 triumph in the mile relay. UCI finished second in the mile relay in 3:15.50, and the Bulldogs third at a distant 3:23.2. UCLA athletes also won the hammer throw, the 110 high hurdles, javelin, 100 meters, 800 meters, shot put, ^00 hurdles, high jump, 200 meters arid two-mile run. Fresno State's Frank Williams was the lone 'Dog to place second in any event, as his 52.7_ finish in the 400 hurdles was a second later than UCLA's Stephen Kerho's 51.31. STUDENTS Are you in need of a loan! Call '■ ■■, 445--#25 nnunrl hir a .hrtrilrlna unaikiriatett bud A"P,*bv received 13,676 from the separate attempt, to kfl the Colegian 1 would m» to eae aome J X\m^^AsXts\\^^ «™te eerry m Fet*uery to cover by furring request. Both motion, narrowly into (the 0*y 0*e*n) b Wvot^tofur_tr«r^aS^MfJ0 creasri printing costt and lo r_* ,nore haled and the Mnate voted after Wrrthy howrm_hp__yo_._ve.-G _________ •or a etoit journ.Jn^nM-tfm Ite «t_ieot empfc^^. She went before the and aormrtirr-, heated defeat, to give the S«-is«DM_T.j«d*r»orr_wthetno F_,c^J^A^i_-bXd^^lW •*nat.a9_nonF_}.22«_r*P__t_-_. n_wep_p»r$300. JnM_-_y__-.k__D-^C l^.n.i-, hi The reduction came after .ubtleaccu. ^______°i^5______^__! A stipulate was added to the furrftag ^^k*ft!fR___^___1_3_t__ satfor->bysever_rr_rnberso'-to%ete f^ffS^^'figg^^"^ requiring ttfi CoBegun to invite one „*"*? °*■*£*****.*«*-■*_*?.' that -the Cslegha. tin irfwi>iil^«fMi_« ***»* Ss*ran__l_Ja_4afCf_. ._ layreswfotive from both U: Vw and -r«w^t*,,.p>1^-^ andpuddrflf.$117^00hiid^t J"-'- Th. senate fierce and fcidget CW Lmururf^^ Also, several senator, hinted they are mitteelait week deadfocked on the Col- ment wa* added by vice-president San- clingins to the smell amount of unaflo- legJan's 1600 request, making no recotn- tiago. .'..-, _.„:_.__.__._____.__.._X1__«- cated money »the TurorislCentercan. mendation to the .enate. Before Newly appointed •enator Jim Qon oeca«K~BimBaiier_togiyennerss_e receive additional funding and remain voting yesterday. thefJoorwa. opened for rale., who ha. long beieved th. Daily WW** .__-'-'- — ■■ open longer. Manuel Ok*n, coordtrHtor _Kuwion. - CoOe»anha.beenrJv«rfur_^.MidT_»- mm* MNATE. pfaja 9 All Wedaesday Filipino Culture Fernando Garvez, Director of Secondary Education at Sen J School Otetrtct .poke on ffllplno-Amerlcsfi Heritage yeetsrday. Events dropped from Vintage Days schedule ". Despite petition, from CSUF dorm re* idents, three competitive event, have been dropped from thl. year*. Vintage Day. competition. The event. — Hay Bucking, Tricycle Raceand Obstacle Coutm — were eBrnl- nated from Vintage Day. becauM of "health hazards and no-show.," said Competitive Events Co-coordinator Dave Derby. ' "1iV--ckir«arKltr*Obrt_ckCUxlrwt are'hatardoue,'' Mid Derby, and **«$.' show, have IricreaMd over the past tour year.. That's a big reason for ttwefcrnma- tion of these events." &JtMi_he_Watro,Asp«ir_-Second Floor RA,fee_i the event, .hood not have beendTopped due toaheafth hazard. She wid .he (Mb the Tricycle Race and Obrtade Coutm are popular. Watson circulated a petition eating tor the rein«tatemen t of the Tricycle Race and Obtrtacle Coune. About 300 people aigriedthepc--on«rhkhWa_tor?Mibniit- ted to the Vintage Days Steering "We wanted to conwder their points on. the. petition," said Mtody Thompson, director of the Vintage Days Ojrr-T-ttee. ''OnepointWMthattheeventawerepop- ular, but we saw a decrease, in parti- "We feh our reason, for deleting the events thia year were valid," Mid Watson i* unhappy with the commit¬ tee', action. *1 Mtjut really d_ap- pointed and frustrated," .he tahi. "Sure gerou. events, but don't jurt drop the events; change them." Detby detendpd[ the ccerrnittM'. «_ed- won. "A lot of problems go with running the events. We ve had a pvobiein ItaefMng constant sponsors..-So it hasnt been Tricycle Race Man example. "We always ' jeopte trying to wieak the wrong tire, by u»," Mid Thompson. Derby ting enough people to run the event. ntt, participation and health hazards apjper to be the key reeaon. the events •eeeVDfTt,pape12 count certain general twice to meet' __ Dr. Richard Amdt, director of advising services. Three major point, highlight the new double-counting policy: • Core course., which include math, speech, English 1, and the political sciences, may be used to satisfy any General Ed policy changes for'83 freshman ByRobertUri Amdt explained that dourjte-counting and alto fulfill, the speech core require- Dr. Farced Nader,-ProfaMor of Civil will allow shident»under the new general ments. Engineering and chair of the General education policy, which affect, students The new policy, a rewik of change, m Education Subctimrifirtee, m_ the new enteringCS_Fin»81«nd««er,tocount state-required general education, was pofcywasa i™JC core unit, toward both that component dev_ed by the General Education Sob- "Some pe convnttae d vie Academic Poacy i Planning Contmittee. The* APAP k_ that the doubJe-counting The Anemic Senate approved the w^efc*to'-i^-rt-in.that tk» every - policy wiD help rtudent. with Mcond newpofcy and forwarded it to Pre__mt tr_nBto_ethsr-thepeakotgeneraledu major, ot tr_Kpr„ "Thb wiB »ve .tudenU Harold Haak, who approved the pofcy cation,* and thus were excluded from two areasof preparation for career*.". for the new Bufctin. double counting .ST-BH&aaitt: Decline in education ^^s^xt^z: majors not evident at CSUff ^_K___^^_______H__-_r«9--____--_______-. • No morethantwo general education courses frorn one dep may be applied to Mt_fybreadthi ' wspedficaOy precluded by the lfor division interdwptnary dassn, be used to M__y ma»or requirer Arndt said the polcy, which w_ take effect with the 1983-84 Bulletin, wil pre- serve the ba_ic goal ot general tducahon. "Themain reason forGE (gweral edu¬ cation) i» to people wil not be narrowiy 9**** But, he added, the current general education policy is not flexibie. The new policy "wffl be much more equitable than _______■____________*____■____. . trend towerddeeintag oils Amdt said he foals the integrity of the interest in elementary and secondary breadth component wffl not .uffer since teaching career, doe. not Mem evident at only two coutm. - thr« to six units CSUF, according to Liberal Sfudfos maybeoVMbfocountod. AiMeorfoenRoe. -...._ Whieanyof the core duster courses Roe stated that there - no dedfoe fo sn-ibebv -MM*1 -IHn-lnW may be ueed for thspurpoM of double- the_number * undargraduetos in d* yM*'lfo_c alee, a* sm*. --McW counting, very tarn major programs tead^ program hare. ■ •'s-b____b____b____b____b____b____b____b____b___b_m requkecourMe^om the core area. "Certainly not. It's « Speech Cc_-rM-cs-ioc isoot tnaior i Mill at had I7B u .^-_V _____ g^, an^»|gjjin ii Hum,;.. mi»m*.^ma-:mmn m w555lW 'tXalim .__ esW that than m-m,•' ^hvtoga void to be Med by mm'. tr*mm«''™v"^m*re*m\m%m%^ |