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* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuemday James L Melikian, In the 'Doghouse It has been said, orer and over, that you fellow Fresno State Col¬ lege students should support the various athletic events that FSC participates in. Naturally many of you don't give a hang, but there are still a few people left around who care. An example Is rally commissioner Bob Braltman, who doubles as head cheerleader. Bobby has done an outstanding job with the football and basketball teams trying to promote Bulldog spirit. He has spearheaded decorating the team locker rooms and fixing up the goalposts at football contests. Additionally he has been in charge of painting the posters that are seen at basketball games. Another hard worker Is sophomore Shelly Cushman, a girl from the Kappa Alpha Theta House, who has school spirit and class, and Is not afraid to show the former. This pair has done an outstanding job with the fall sports. But baseball season has started — that Is, is the rain ever stops. Pete Belden has made It clear that the 1969 campaign will be his last of directing the T>ogs. Last year's record was poor, so there was an understanding why students didn't attend games. This season is different. Belden has plenty of so-called "good college ballplayers' How I showing s throughout the baseball fraternity i » of that "BattUn1 Bulldog* spirit and attend a few game; The baseball team has played but one contest this year. There was a so-so turnout for the Feb. 14 tilt with UCLA. All-California Collegiate Athletic Association hurler Mike Noonan feels that the more people who attend a game, the better the players c Fresno State triple jumper I 0 Newton got off his lifetime t In Saturday's All-Comers track n val with a leap of 47-104. He a he long jump with a leap of 2: just a half-inch behind winner San Workman, former FSC spike star who has returned for graduate study. The FSC record in the triple Jump of 52-« was set in 1964 by Charlie Craig, who has been competing nationally and internationally. ■When there are a lot of people play better and this gives the team really a great feeling to go out on I are rooting for us. It helped me gre; Noonan. a fraternity boy, had 2 house attend the UCLA clash In wl the SAE's for their support. This year's squad should be a championship team. i the si Spring athletes hit road for competition this week Badminton squad will open season Saturday cond. $450. 299-6509. The Daily Collegian LXXIV/91 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1969 CHRIS VINCENT 1969 Rodeo Queen crowned Chris Vincent will reign as the 1969 Fresno State College Intercollegiate Rodeo queen. s 20-y r-old a major lowing the horsemanship con¬ test held Saturday morning. Last year's queen, Llbby Dl- rito, of Oakland, presented the new queen with a bouquet bowl. The runners-up were Bonnie Stockdale, 19, Gwen Starns, 20, and Aura Lee Al- bertson, 22. Chrle, a blue-eyed brown- ette, has been showing horses since she was 10 years old and has won over 700 ribbons and trophies. She Is the cur¬ rent recipient of the Francisco's Cow Palace. She Is also chairman of the up¬ coming FSC Spring Horse Show to be held March 22. As rodeo queen, Chris, who was sponsored by the Bull- doggers RodeoClub, will reign of rodeo dance to the music of Jim and Jack Gage, Clovis cowboys, Saturday night In the Clovis High School gym and the rodeo Saturday and Sunday at the rodeo arena. 1 title at San leges. PE will be retained as graduation requirement A proposal If. In physical edu al requlremen II graduation ed down at yesterday's e committee meeting. This Is the second time the academic policy and planning committee's recommendation has come before the committee. It and the rest were opposed. The Issue has been placed on the agenda of an Academic Senate meeting scheduled for March 13. i of the i the I to d aside r reconsldera- Dr. Victor L. Jepsen, rep¬ resenting the committee said that eliminating the requirement was in keeping with a policy of allow¬ ing the student greater freedom In choosing his program. Is the only specific department not specified by the state In which students are required to have credit for graduation. Cecil Coleman, chairman of % the PE Department, provided the committee with a statement sup¬ porting i!.e requirement. The vote was clear cut. Of those present, two abstained professional behavlo college. The action drew heated discussion based on the approval of College Professors "Statement on Professional Ethics* by the California StateCollege trustees. Dr. Robert Comegys, who pro¬ posed the formation of the com¬ mittee, stated a desire for a code more specifically suited to This issue will also be dis¬ cussed at the next Academic Sen- A hiring guidelines proposal, tabled at a meeting lut • o the Personnel Committee yesterday with the suggestion that open hearings be held to iron out some of the points of i within the guidelines. Bulldog Party approves convention plan, platform By Mark S. Bacon A representation plan for a nominating convention which would give one vote to each recognized campus organization resentatives elected at large from unaffiliated student body members was adopted last night by the Bulldog Party. At the same time, the newly formed campus action group also adopted a nine plank platform which mentions campus violence, the Educational Opportunity Pro- well I s for It ng procedure nafflllated with a campus organlz by caucus In the convention to be held March 16. At the convention the Bulldog Party will nominate its candidates for student body Most of the meeting was taken up with debate on the several planks or Issues In the platform. Jack Elinor, president of the Bulldog Party, presided over the meeting, which was open to all debated Involved the first plank In the platform which said the Bulldog Party opposed disorderly id that v. process. The crowd of 150 to 200 stu¬ dents heard a couple of students argue against the plank by saying that violence on college cam¬ puses resulted mainly from the presence of police on school campuses at times when students were exercising their legal rights to protest. An amendment was proposed to strike out portions I of State Penal Code. However, this amendment failed to pass. The fourth plank In the plat¬ form was subject to argument also. The plank said that despite the fact that the party supported the EOP, the Bulldog Party, op¬ posed the continued use of stu¬ dent body funds to finance the program and suggested that al¬ ternate resources be found. Opposing the plank was John Walke, leader of the Student Coa¬ lition, who said that the state¬ ment was a contradiction. "You can't say that you support some¬ thing significant and then take A spokesman for the platform committee, made up of 12 stu¬ dents, explained that the EOP was set up to insure that Fresno State eventually had 4 per cent of their students from minority groups. He went on to say that because only 75 students were helped by (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Art, business get funds Over $500 of the Fresno State College Association funds was allocated yesterday by the as¬ sociation board of directors for use by the Associated Art Stu¬ dents and the school of business. The art department requested $350 to send two students to New York to participate in the Nation¬ al Art Educators meeting. The request was originally denied but was reconsidered following ap¬ proval of $187.50 for the Busi¬ ness Simulation Games as re- Associated Art Students send two to New York The Associated Art Students of Fresno State College Is send¬ ing two students as pacific reg¬ ional representatives to the Nat¬ ional Art Education Association Conference In New York City, March 31 through April 4. The students, selected by the Associated Arts Students, are Barry Lewis and Del Salyer, The FSC Student Senate has approved a $350 appropriation of funds to sponsor one student to m additional $350 penses. In accordance with his sup¬ portive interests, Heinz Kusel, chairman of the FSC Art De¬ partment, plans to attend the con¬ ference at his own expense. With all the student unrest throughout the country, the con¬ ference will delve Into various aspects of positive utilization of this energy for meaningful pur- quested by the school of business. Both requests, had been approved by the student senate. A question arose about whether the request would benefit more than just the department Involved. At first the board of directors agreed that the trip to New York would not be of value to any other students on campus. On a motion by Gregg Harding, second vice president of the associated students, the matter was recon¬ sidered and passed on the basis that the request was similar to that of the school of business. In other action the board of directors denied a request by the geography department tor a $25 allocation for a luncheon tobonor Dr. Andrew Clark, a hlstorial geographer who will visit the campus later this month. Dr. Clayton Tidyman, chair¬ man of the board, appointed Dr. John Donaldson, Dr. Kenne'": Beesley, EarleBassett and Bruce will r to a s of tl Election committee fines another AS6 candidate Another candidate tor as¬ sociated student body office :was fined yesterday by the electlcn committee. Dave Bezaylff, running for stu¬ dent body vice president, was found guilty of campaigning prior to the legal date which Is March Bezaylff was fined 10 per cent of his campaign fund for mailing letters to 28 campus groups stat¬ ing that he and his running mate, Burton Swope, would be happy to discuss the campaign with groups. Bezaylff may appeal the ruling. Swope was fined the same amount last week for the of¬ fense. Action on a 6lmllar of¬ fense was postponed for a week pending Investigation. Jack Ettner, president of the Bulldog party, was-reported to be a candidate for student body president in The Dally Col¬ legian, last Friday. The elections committee considered this a Ettne ivallable the fivitles office reported that he has not filled out a petition. If he is not a candidate, as Bulldog party sponsor, Dick Murray claims, there will be no action. In other action the committee decided to Increase the number of polling places from three to four. A lack of personnel to man the booths during the two days of voting was cited as the reason tor not having more polling A request from the school of business for a polling booth In the Business Building was denied and the following areas were designated as polling places: In front of the Cafeteria, In front of the Library, between Business and Social Studies buildings and between Agriculture and Science buildings. Three, rallies have been plan¬ ned for candidates to meet with students. An all-greek rally, a dormitory rally and an all-school rally will be held the week be¬ fore elections. Applications for student body offices are available from Cathy Lowry, elections committee chairman, or Dr. Kenneth Kerr, activities ftdvlaer. In the activi¬ ties office, Ad 297.
Object Description
Title | 1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | March 4, 1969 Pg. 8- March 5, 1969 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | * THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuemday James L Melikian, In the 'Doghouse It has been said, orer and over, that you fellow Fresno State Col¬ lege students should support the various athletic events that FSC participates in. Naturally many of you don't give a hang, but there are still a few people left around who care. An example Is rally commissioner Bob Braltman, who doubles as head cheerleader. Bobby has done an outstanding job with the football and basketball teams trying to promote Bulldog spirit. He has spearheaded decorating the team locker rooms and fixing up the goalposts at football contests. Additionally he has been in charge of painting the posters that are seen at basketball games. Another hard worker Is sophomore Shelly Cushman, a girl from the Kappa Alpha Theta House, who has school spirit and class, and Is not afraid to show the former. This pair has done an outstanding job with the fall sports. But baseball season has started — that Is, is the rain ever stops. Pete Belden has made It clear that the 1969 campaign will be his last of directing the T>ogs. Last year's record was poor, so there was an understanding why students didn't attend games. This season is different. Belden has plenty of so-called "good college ballplayers' How I showing s throughout the baseball fraternity i » of that "BattUn1 Bulldog* spirit and attend a few game; The baseball team has played but one contest this year. There was a so-so turnout for the Feb. 14 tilt with UCLA. All-California Collegiate Athletic Association hurler Mike Noonan feels that the more people who attend a game, the better the players c Fresno State triple jumper I 0 Newton got off his lifetime t In Saturday's All-Comers track n val with a leap of 47-104. He a he long jump with a leap of 2: just a half-inch behind winner San Workman, former FSC spike star who has returned for graduate study. The FSC record in the triple Jump of 52-« was set in 1964 by Charlie Craig, who has been competing nationally and internationally. ■When there are a lot of people play better and this gives the team really a great feeling to go out on I are rooting for us. It helped me gre; Noonan. a fraternity boy, had 2 house attend the UCLA clash In wl the SAE's for their support. This year's squad should be a championship team. i the si Spring athletes hit road for competition this week Badminton squad will open season Saturday cond. $450. 299-6509. The Daily Collegian LXXIV/91 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1969 CHRIS VINCENT 1969 Rodeo Queen crowned Chris Vincent will reign as the 1969 Fresno State College Intercollegiate Rodeo queen. s 20-y r-old a major lowing the horsemanship con¬ test held Saturday morning. Last year's queen, Llbby Dl- rito, of Oakland, presented the new queen with a bouquet bowl. The runners-up were Bonnie Stockdale, 19, Gwen Starns, 20, and Aura Lee Al- bertson, 22. Chrle, a blue-eyed brown- ette, has been showing horses since she was 10 years old and has won over 700 ribbons and trophies. She Is the cur¬ rent recipient of the Francisco's Cow Palace. She Is also chairman of the up¬ coming FSC Spring Horse Show to be held March 22. As rodeo queen, Chris, who was sponsored by the Bull- doggers RodeoClub, will reign of rodeo dance to the music of Jim and Jack Gage, Clovis cowboys, Saturday night In the Clovis High School gym and the rodeo Saturday and Sunday at the rodeo arena. 1 title at San leges. PE will be retained as graduation requirement A proposal If. In physical edu al requlremen II graduation ed down at yesterday's e committee meeting. This Is the second time the academic policy and planning committee's recommendation has come before the committee. It and the rest were opposed. The Issue has been placed on the agenda of an Academic Senate meeting scheduled for March 13. i of the i the I to d aside r reconsldera- Dr. Victor L. Jepsen, rep¬ resenting the committee said that eliminating the requirement was in keeping with a policy of allow¬ ing the student greater freedom In choosing his program. Is the only specific department not specified by the state In which students are required to have credit for graduation. Cecil Coleman, chairman of % the PE Department, provided the committee with a statement sup¬ porting i!.e requirement. The vote was clear cut. Of those present, two abstained professional behavlo college. The action drew heated discussion based on the approval of College Professors "Statement on Professional Ethics* by the California StateCollege trustees. Dr. Robert Comegys, who pro¬ posed the formation of the com¬ mittee, stated a desire for a code more specifically suited to This issue will also be dis¬ cussed at the next Academic Sen- A hiring guidelines proposal, tabled at a meeting lut • o the Personnel Committee yesterday with the suggestion that open hearings be held to iron out some of the points of i within the guidelines. Bulldog Party approves convention plan, platform By Mark S. Bacon A representation plan for a nominating convention which would give one vote to each recognized campus organization resentatives elected at large from unaffiliated student body members was adopted last night by the Bulldog Party. At the same time, the newly formed campus action group also adopted a nine plank platform which mentions campus violence, the Educational Opportunity Pro- well I s for It ng procedure nafflllated with a campus organlz by caucus In the convention to be held March 16. At the convention the Bulldog Party will nominate its candidates for student body Most of the meeting was taken up with debate on the several planks or Issues In the platform. Jack Elinor, president of the Bulldog Party, presided over the meeting, which was open to all debated Involved the first plank In the platform which said the Bulldog Party opposed disorderly id that v. process. The crowd of 150 to 200 stu¬ dents heard a couple of students argue against the plank by saying that violence on college cam¬ puses resulted mainly from the presence of police on school campuses at times when students were exercising their legal rights to protest. An amendment was proposed to strike out portions I of State Penal Code. However, this amendment failed to pass. The fourth plank In the plat¬ form was subject to argument also. The plank said that despite the fact that the party supported the EOP, the Bulldog Party, op¬ posed the continued use of stu¬ dent body funds to finance the program and suggested that al¬ ternate resources be found. Opposing the plank was John Walke, leader of the Student Coa¬ lition, who said that the state¬ ment was a contradiction. "You can't say that you support some¬ thing significant and then take A spokesman for the platform committee, made up of 12 stu¬ dents, explained that the EOP was set up to insure that Fresno State eventually had 4 per cent of their students from minority groups. He went on to say that because only 75 students were helped by (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Art, business get funds Over $500 of the Fresno State College Association funds was allocated yesterday by the as¬ sociation board of directors for use by the Associated Art Stu¬ dents and the school of business. The art department requested $350 to send two students to New York to participate in the Nation¬ al Art Educators meeting. The request was originally denied but was reconsidered following ap¬ proval of $187.50 for the Busi¬ ness Simulation Games as re- Associated Art Students send two to New York The Associated Art Students of Fresno State College Is send¬ ing two students as pacific reg¬ ional representatives to the Nat¬ ional Art Education Association Conference In New York City, March 31 through April 4. The students, selected by the Associated Arts Students, are Barry Lewis and Del Salyer, The FSC Student Senate has approved a $350 appropriation of funds to sponsor one student to m additional $350 penses. In accordance with his sup¬ portive interests, Heinz Kusel, chairman of the FSC Art De¬ partment, plans to attend the con¬ ference at his own expense. With all the student unrest throughout the country, the con¬ ference will delve Into various aspects of positive utilization of this energy for meaningful pur- quested by the school of business. Both requests, had been approved by the student senate. A question arose about whether the request would benefit more than just the department Involved. At first the board of directors agreed that the trip to New York would not be of value to any other students on campus. On a motion by Gregg Harding, second vice president of the associated students, the matter was recon¬ sidered and passed on the basis that the request was similar to that of the school of business. In other action the board of directors denied a request by the geography department tor a $25 allocation for a luncheon tobonor Dr. Andrew Clark, a hlstorial geographer who will visit the campus later this month. Dr. Clayton Tidyman, chair¬ man of the board, appointed Dr. John Donaldson, Dr. Kenne'": Beesley, EarleBassett and Bruce will r to a s of tl Election committee fines another AS6 candidate Another candidate tor as¬ sociated student body office :was fined yesterday by the electlcn committee. Dave Bezaylff, running for stu¬ dent body vice president, was found guilty of campaigning prior to the legal date which Is March Bezaylff was fined 10 per cent of his campaign fund for mailing letters to 28 campus groups stat¬ ing that he and his running mate, Burton Swope, would be happy to discuss the campaign with groups. Bezaylff may appeal the ruling. Swope was fined the same amount last week for the of¬ fense. Action on a 6lmllar of¬ fense was postponed for a week pending Investigation. Jack Ettner, president of the Bulldog party, was-reported to be a candidate for student body president in The Dally Col¬ legian, last Friday. The elections committee considered this a Ettne ivallable the fivitles office reported that he has not filled out a petition. If he is not a candidate, as Bulldog party sponsor, Dick Murray claims, there will be no action. In other action the committee decided to Increase the number of polling places from three to four. A lack of personnel to man the booths during the two days of voting was cited as the reason tor not having more polling A request from the school of business for a polling booth In the Business Building was denied and the following areas were designated as polling places: In front of the Cafeteria, In front of the Library, between Business and Social Studies buildings and between Agriculture and Science buildings. Three, rallies have been plan¬ ned for candidates to meet with students. An all-greek rally, a dormitory rally and an all-school rally will be held the week be¬ fore elections. Applications for student body offices are available from Cathy Lowry, elections committee chairman, or Dr. Kenneth Kerr, activities ftdvlaer. In the activi¬ ties office, Ad 297. |