1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Wednesday, March S, 1975
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
IRANIAN TKADE PACT - The United States and Iran Tuesday
signed a J15 billion trade agreement under which the U.S. will supply
Iran with eight nuclear power plants, housing, hospitals and a port.
Secretary ot State Henry A. Kissinger said the pact was "the
largest   agreement  of thts  kind  that  has been  signed by any two
CANDIDATE FREED - Kidnapers freed the Christian Democratic
candidate for mayor of West Berlin early today after South Yemen
granted asylum to five anarchists released from West Berlin and
West German prisons.
Kurt Neubauer, West Berlin senator for interior affairs, said
police found Peter Lorenz, 52, In a phone booth ln the Wllmersdorf
section of West Berlin. Lorenz was described as ln good health after
his six days of captivity.
2,500 TO LOSE JOBS - The New York Dally News, unable to
deliver papers slnceSundayevenlngbecauseofastrlke hy deliverers,,
said it would lay ofr more than 2,500 employees by this afternoon.
The News work rorce is 5.500. W. H. James, News president and
publisher, said the layoirs, which will afreet almost all departments,
were necessary because of "heavy revenue losses."
UFWA DENIED PERMIT - T
b United Farm V,
1 America
five miles east of the desert community of Mecca The Riverside
County Board of Supervisors unanimously denied the permit on the
grounds that Box Canyon's only access route Is a two-lane road. The
UFWA had planned the concert to raise funds lor strike efforts In
the Coachella Valley this year
Personal liberation
ever,   tna.  n«
learned   of  tl
■ (i   Infiirm.itir
t
§ March 11, 12  9 am - 9 pm J
BOOK SALE
CANDLELIGHT GUILD BOOK FAIR
St. John's Cathedral Hall
MARIPOSA AND R
OPENING NIGHT, MARCH 11
NOT WHO. YOU.
Give a year or two of your life to
PEOPLE... through the PEACE CORPS or VISTA
PEACE CORPS/V2STA ON CAMPUS
THROUGH FRIDAY, MAR. 7 - 9 am - 3 pm
Records
Emmylou Harris & country music
By Boh Merzoi
with   something   less
sappoiiiliru;  recording
i( the Funis an
g Rurrlto Ilrotli
and- w..> knur
After Parson's death, Harris
made a go of It alone playing
liluegrass In Washington. She
hadn't been forgotten . . . War¬
ners .signed her, and Emmylou
Harris Is liound to establish
hersell with 'Pieces ottheSky."
This Is one fine record . . .
full of country and hluegrass.
There's a certain honesty to
this type ot music unlike the
sugar-coated mass-produced
feeling  of the majority or AM
Pieces  of  Ihe Sky" Is a
pure attempt at producing
der at the thought of country
music, and cross this album and
lady olf your list, consider the
possibility that maybe .you've
never really given anything re¬
sembling country music or
hluegrass 1/200 of a chance.
Who knows, you might even
like It.
One listens to such cuts as
"Too Far Cone," "If I Could
Only Win Your Love," "For No
One.- or -Bottle Let Me Down"
help her carry this out are peo¬
ple like Eagle's BernlcLeadon,
Linda Ronstadt, Glen D.Hardin,
and James Burton (guitarist In
Elvln Presley's band).
•Pieces of the Sky" Is anlm-
And then there's Olivia New¬
ton John, whose first hit, 'Let
Me   Be There," had e definite--
(Continued on Page 4. Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Impressive Bulldoggers host
CSUF Rodeo this weekend
Wednesday, fvttrch 5, 1975      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
tne CSUF rodeo team will be
otln''and holle"Hn' this Satur-
v aty>rrfoon as the cowfolks
rpeie In the annual FSU Rodeo
me Clovis Arena.
I.ast week the cowboys and
,*girls looked Impressive, gar-
Ting a first at the San Joaquin
■lti Rodeo ln Stockton.
nudley  Little,   Fresno's pre-
kles   (denoting  first  places)
the  bareback  riding event
:   placed  second In the steer
», irom Chandler, Arizona,
He's
According to CSUF's Rodeo
Club President Tom Baker, "He
(Little) should be next year's
rookie of the year on the pro¬
fessional rodeo circuit. ■
CSUF's Clay Meyers, a trans¬
fer from Merced College, took
second all-around by placing sec¬
ond In the bull riding, third In
the saddle bronc, and sixth lnthe
steer wrestling.
Last year Meyers finished
third In tbe saddle bronc compe¬
tition ln the Western Regionals -
In his first year of competition.
On the women's side of the
arena, Gloria Herford had tbe
only first for' Fresno, winning
the breakaway roping event.
Cowgirls Becky Fullerton and
Renee   Sandage   also placed In
the rodeo for valuable team
points for the women.
Fullerton finished third In both
the goat tying and barrel racing.
Sandage/took a second In the
goat tying and a sixth In the bar¬
rel racing.
Last season the women's team
finished first ln the regionals,
' "and they should have a good
shot at  It  again this year,* an
Captain   of  the girls' team,   ;
Sandage, satd. "We lost one of our  =j|
best  girls (she graduated); but  *\
we're getting better all the time
and should do well this weekend."
Fresno has more than 25 mem¬
bers, oo their team: but Just nine
"members   are allowed to par¬
ticipate in the actual team point
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pete Individually In the rodeo, but
their points cannot tie used to¬
wards the team^s total.
back bronc  riding, calf roping,
riding, team roping, and bull
riding.
And.this weekend's women's
events are breakaway roping,
barrel racing and goat lying.
Points are either In two go-
around competition or In one go-
around, depending on which sys¬
tem the particular rodeo ts using.
For a two go-around flrstrplace,
120'is possible, compared to 87
go-around category.
This Saturday and Sunday's
rodeo Is employing the two go-
around scoring system.
Teams from 21 colleges In
California, Arizona, Nevada and
Oregon wlU take .part In the
rough-'n'-tumble action.
Horses    wllh    such    enticing
ALL-AROUND COWBOY - Dudley Little, Fresno's outstanding rodeo
performer, practices his roping for this weekend's CSUF Rodeo.
Dudley was last summer's collegiate champion. He's been performing
In rodeos for 15 years, and will hit the professional circuit next year.
flake, and Painted Lady will be
trying to throw the contestants.
And bulls named Tricky Dick,
Typhoon and Oscar will be trying
to buck their riders In less than
eight seconds In that event:
CSUF students can attend the
two-day festivities free with their
activity cards.
General admission Is $2 for
adults, and $1 for high School
students. A special two-day tick¬
et  can tie purchased for $3.
Action both days begins with
the Grand Entry at 1 p.m.
 t
OPEN DAILY
2 pm — 9 pm
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ARCADE
.2371 E. SHAW
MAPLE  .1 SHAW
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JUNE 27   43 days
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Custom- fitted, highest
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etc, for people of all ages
and   sizes, (lessons  avail¬
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. Renee Sandage, one of CSUF's
oat tying technique, tuning up for the
nd Sunday in Clovis. Sandage placed
s rodeo in Stockton.
$65 to $85 PER WK
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Unlimited earning potential
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