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California State University, Fresno The Daily -. Collegian Nov. 4,1985 CSUF royalty crowned Buckholtz, McCann win 1985 titles The suspense ended Saturday as Todd McCann and Laura Buckholtz were crowned CSUF Homecoming King and Queen during halflime ceremonies before a near-capacity crowd at Bulldog Stadium. The candidates were given boxes of flowers which they were told to open. The boxes containing white flowers indicated who the king and queen were. "It took care of the butterflies," said The honors were bestowed by 1981 Homecoming Queen Shelley Allen, the last to hold the position before ceremonies were cancelled in 1982. The 1982 cancellation v lackoi it support, but to CSUF to instruetviaTV ^ Pending approval of the Federal Com¬ munications Commission, CSUF could be offering courses to the surrounding four counties by use of television pro¬ gramming next fall. A live, interactive class will be broad¬ cast to any of the 39 proposed receiver cites for viewers to learn without actually being in the classroom. A telephone will be at the cite for viewers to call in ques¬ tions to the teacher during the class time. Dr. Russ Hart, of Instructional Televi- n Servici posed service needs the approval of the FCC to use thc high frequencies which transmit the programming. The project is called the Instructional Television Fixed Service. Room 164 of the Speech Arts building is being set up to hold the courses which will be broadcast. Directly behind the room is the production studio for the pro¬ gram. A window in the back wall of the angles. Soon to be installed are microphones for the students' sitting areas so they will be heard by Ihe viewers, said Hart. The courses to be offered by ITFS have not been determined, said Hart. Most of the courses will probably be geared toward a I lowing grad uate students to work toward advanced degrees while Ihey are on the In a report put out by Hart on the ITFS it says, "Societal demands for educational accountability and the growing complex¬ ity of specialized services have placed a high demand on credit courses for recre- dentializing and continuing professional determine the specific cou the areas of study will m. teacher, health science, bu.' lie service education. The transmitting signal will have a 40- mile radius on a semicircle west of Ihe Sierra Nevada Range. Receiver cites will definitely be in Visalia, Coalinga and Madera, said Hart. The other 36 cites ic problem, he said. Har lopes t. able I get w The report also states that undergradu¬ ate courses will be offered" to students separated from the campus by distance, terrain and inclement weather. Though surveys still need to be done to roughout the Fresno, Mad¬ era, Kings and Tulare counties. The cost of establishing a receiver cite will be from $2,000 to S4.000 depending on the distance from CSUF, said Hart. ITFS is being funded by the Continuing Education Reserve Fund at CSUF, said Hart. Sunford, USC, San Diego State Uni¬ versity and CSU. Chico have already set up similar programming for their com¬ munities. Stanford has been broadcasting classes for 20 years. nd pub- involved. It's just a few people screwed «- up." vea40- He said organization of this year's activ¬ ities was much better than in the past. "We had to be pretty organized because we only had six weeks to do it in. We had to do it all from scratch because we didn't have any records. We made a few mis¬ takes, but the successes were greater." McCann agreed thai the homecoming activities were a success. "We got a lot more support than expected at first," he said, "especially after not having it for so many years. Quite a few people were at the pep rally and dance." "I think this year's homecoming cere¬ monies were very worthwhile for our 75th Anniversary," he continued. "It helps the school and community spirit, especially at Fresno where we have such a strong Alumni Association. It's good that they S*t TELEVISION, page S Le back." S— ROYALTY, page B 'Pigmentocracy' dealing reprehensible, says Bond By Ed Wllay III and Varvtta TWman Contributing Writers The Reagan Administration's insistence on doing business with South Africa, the world's only "pigmentocracy," is "repre¬ hensible," said Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond duringa brief visit to Fresno Friday. "We have the responsibility, based on our own democratic heritage and princi¬ ples, to say that we just can't afford to do business with a country such as this, one that discrimirkteBotey on color," Bond Bond answered questions at an after¬ noon press conference at the Fresno Air Terminal and was thc keynote speaker later that evening before a crowd of about 1,600 people who were on hand at tbe Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission's 20th anniversary celebra¬ tion at the Convention Center. Other matters of interest discussed were; —Significant increases in the infant mortality rate and in Americans living below the poverty line during the current —A "serious mistake" President Rea¬ gan has made by involving himself with key figures in the religious right. —The possible erosion of Ibe Demo¬ cratic Party as a "real cohtender"in Amer- Bond said that the United Sutes needs to encourage the larger world community, particularly Great Briuin and West Ger¬ many, who, he said have been the more relucttnt to impose sanctions "They need to say, 'We're just not goinf to tolerate it,'" Bond said. "They need to Uke an absolute position of total non- participation with that government." Borvd said that it is "peculiar'that while ican people are told that strict will not work in South Africa, the Reagan administration is trying to employ them in Nicaragua. "We ought to hah this exchange of mil¬ iury personnel we have in South Africa," Bond said. "We ought to cut off all nuclear trade. South Africa wont sign the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty. There's no reason we should deal with a govern¬ ment, regardless of its sutus on apartheid, thaV-won't agree to these national and international sUndards of safety and inspection." Further, Bond continued, the United Sute* should recall all of iu ambassadors from that country. Bond said that while be U "pleased the Present is a religious man," be is unhappy with Reagan's insistence that he alone
Object Description
Title | 1985_11 The Daily Collegian November 1985 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 4, 1985 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | California State University, Fresno The Daily -. Collegian Nov. 4,1985 CSUF royalty crowned Buckholtz, McCann win 1985 titles The suspense ended Saturday as Todd McCann and Laura Buckholtz were crowned CSUF Homecoming King and Queen during halflime ceremonies before a near-capacity crowd at Bulldog Stadium. The candidates were given boxes of flowers which they were told to open. The boxes containing white flowers indicated who the king and queen were. "It took care of the butterflies," said The honors were bestowed by 1981 Homecoming Queen Shelley Allen, the last to hold the position before ceremonies were cancelled in 1982. The 1982 cancellation v lackoi it support, but to CSUF to instruetviaTV ^ Pending approval of the Federal Com¬ munications Commission, CSUF could be offering courses to the surrounding four counties by use of television pro¬ gramming next fall. A live, interactive class will be broad¬ cast to any of the 39 proposed receiver cites for viewers to learn without actually being in the classroom. A telephone will be at the cite for viewers to call in ques¬ tions to the teacher during the class time. Dr. Russ Hart, of Instructional Televi- n Servici posed service needs the approval of the FCC to use thc high frequencies which transmit the programming. The project is called the Instructional Television Fixed Service. Room 164 of the Speech Arts building is being set up to hold the courses which will be broadcast. Directly behind the room is the production studio for the pro¬ gram. A window in the back wall of the angles. Soon to be installed are microphones for the students' sitting areas so they will be heard by Ihe viewers, said Hart. The courses to be offered by ITFS have not been determined, said Hart. Most of the courses will probably be geared toward a I lowing grad uate students to work toward advanced degrees while Ihey are on the In a report put out by Hart on the ITFS it says, "Societal demands for educational accountability and the growing complex¬ ity of specialized services have placed a high demand on credit courses for recre- dentializing and continuing professional determine the specific cou the areas of study will m. teacher, health science, bu.' lie service education. The transmitting signal will have a 40- mile radius on a semicircle west of Ihe Sierra Nevada Range. Receiver cites will definitely be in Visalia, Coalinga and Madera, said Hart. The other 36 cites ic problem, he said. Har lopes t. able I get w The report also states that undergradu¬ ate courses will be offered" to students separated from the campus by distance, terrain and inclement weather. Though surveys still need to be done to roughout the Fresno, Mad¬ era, Kings and Tulare counties. The cost of establishing a receiver cite will be from $2,000 to S4.000 depending on the distance from CSUF, said Hart. ITFS is being funded by the Continuing Education Reserve Fund at CSUF, said Hart. Sunford, USC, San Diego State Uni¬ versity and CSU. Chico have already set up similar programming for their com¬ munities. Stanford has been broadcasting classes for 20 years. nd pub- involved. It's just a few people screwed «- up." vea40- He said organization of this year's activ¬ ities was much better than in the past. "We had to be pretty organized because we only had six weeks to do it in. We had to do it all from scratch because we didn't have any records. We made a few mis¬ takes, but the successes were greater." McCann agreed thai the homecoming activities were a success. "We got a lot more support than expected at first," he said, "especially after not having it for so many years. Quite a few people were at the pep rally and dance." "I think this year's homecoming cere¬ monies were very worthwhile for our 75th Anniversary," he continued. "It helps the school and community spirit, especially at Fresno where we have such a strong Alumni Association. It's good that they S*t TELEVISION, page S Le back." S— ROYALTY, page B 'Pigmentocracy' dealing reprehensible, says Bond By Ed Wllay III and Varvtta TWman Contributing Writers The Reagan Administration's insistence on doing business with South Africa, the world's only "pigmentocracy," is "repre¬ hensible," said Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond duringa brief visit to Fresno Friday. "We have the responsibility, based on our own democratic heritage and princi¬ ples, to say that we just can't afford to do business with a country such as this, one that discrimirkteBotey on color," Bond Bond answered questions at an after¬ noon press conference at the Fresno Air Terminal and was thc keynote speaker later that evening before a crowd of about 1,600 people who were on hand at tbe Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission's 20th anniversary celebra¬ tion at the Convention Center. Other matters of interest discussed were; —Significant increases in the infant mortality rate and in Americans living below the poverty line during the current —A "serious mistake" President Rea¬ gan has made by involving himself with key figures in the religious right. —The possible erosion of Ibe Demo¬ cratic Party as a "real cohtender"in Amer- Bond said that the United Sutes needs to encourage the larger world community, particularly Great Briuin and West Ger¬ many, who, he said have been the more relucttnt to impose sanctions "They need to say, 'We're just not goinf to tolerate it,'" Bond said. "They need to Uke an absolute position of total non- participation with that government." Borvd said that it is "peculiar'that while ican people are told that strict will not work in South Africa, the Reagan administration is trying to employ them in Nicaragua. "We ought to hah this exchange of mil¬ iury personnel we have in South Africa," Bond said. "We ought to cut off all nuclear trade. South Africa wont sign the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty. There's no reason we should deal with a govern¬ ment, regardless of its sutus on apartheid, thaV-won't agree to these national and international sUndards of safety and inspection." Further, Bond continued, the United Sute* should recall all of iu ambassadors from that country. Bond said that while be U "pleased the Present is a religious man," be is unhappy with Reagan's insistence that he alone |