Nov 3, 1975 Pg. 4- Nov 4, 1975 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 3 of 41 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, November 3, 1975 -r-<? T warn ■■#'■- N -if - iH 1 II Crumley (33) in .Saturday's 21-7 Bulldog loss. 5 Dan Johnson (70) I San Jose turns Fresno fumbles into win Despite an Inspired eff< the CSUF defense, San lost beat the Bulldogs 21-7 night. The first two Spartai THE DAILY COLLEGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1975 RENEE SANOAGE, A CSUF grad student, rescues Dudley Little « lerc. Little,' a former CSUF student, was last year's Rodeo Team champ. Sherrl Mell^couldn't get her" horse 'Tweed" to stop Inside of the of lines during the keyhole race above. (Photos by Jim Denman) Rodeo club gymkhana provides excitement iy Jim Dm The CSUF Rodeo C'lub held Its annual Gymkhana ""—se riding competition Sunday with "exclte- r everyone who paid the entry fee and rode, d watched for free. ..ymkhana events Included a Washington pole race, barrel race, a Keyhole race and a rescue race. r.testant* paid $2.50 If they registered by Oct. 31 r S3 on Sunday for each event they entered, said usan Cuneo, Gymkhana committee chairman and a SV? Interior design major. lie Rodeb Club doesn't yet know how much money ■ade, but Cuneo estimated It will be around $100. makes enough the club will use Its funds to get lights for the rodeo arena. If there Is not enough for that, Cuneo said, they will probably use the money for the Rodeo Club's travel expenses, or perhaps buy a 'bucking machine* someone Is selling at a good Cuneo explained that all races were 'against the clock,* the contestant with the best time won ribbons. The final event was a "Jackpot barrel race.* Each entrant paid a $5 fee and the winner took all. A Washington pole race requires contestants to weave in'and out of a line of evenly spaced poles. Each pole knocked down adds two seconds to their time. Senate cuts size Votes taken from Baxter, other executives lar pattern. Contestants circle each barrel In a clover-leaf pattern. If a barrel Is knocked down they are penalized. If the horse does not follow the clover- leaf pattern he can be disqualified. A 'keyhole race" requires careful maneuvering by the horse and rider, Cuneo said. The horse is ridden Into a narrow keyhole-shaped set of chalk lines, circles, and leaves the lines. If its hooves disturb the lines the contestant Is disqualified. A rescue race uses two contestants, one waiting about three quarters of the way down the arena and the other on the horse, riding to "rescue" the stranded contestant. The rescued person must be on the horse by the time they return to the finish line. by S/ia ron McBride •he voting rights of CSUF President Norman ter and two othei • executive members of the ■e taken away at the Senate ;tlng yesterday. axter, Dr. H. O. Schorling, executive vice- ildent, and Charle; : E. Swanson, vice-president academic Affairs, had their votes taken away iment to a motion to limit the number of suitors In Academic Senate. • ■" other action the Senate approved a proposal ■king English 1 a unlverslty-wlde requirement; n' cut the mailing list of Its executive committee ilnutes from 1200 to 400. •We want to reduce the size of the Senate without *tag representation,* said Dr. Vivian Vldoll, uirperaoa of the Academic Senate, during dls- «»ston of the proposal to cut the Senate's size. As alternative plans for reduction were being <'ked over, Dr. William Gllber, professor of larattoe, suggested that the executive or ex- tti 10 members of the Senate should be eliminated. 'In all honesty, I think what you're saying Is ■>< we should take away the voting rights of the •'• "J live members," said Dr. Donald Kausch, pressor of English. The Senate voted to support proposal 'B' of * alternative plana, which would reduce thepres- ' Senatei oM05 members to 64 voting members. *as an amendment to this motion that took away iter, Schorling and Swanson's votes. Proposal 'B' provides that If the number of mty in a department la between zero and 25, ' one Senator Is allowed; If the number Is 26 up, two Senators are allowed. terms of the present Sonators-at-large and ■ms of the alternate delegates to the state- We Academic Senate will end by May 1976. Detriments which have more Senators than they're 'owed under the new guldelinea, will be permitted lot t»eir Senators 111] out their terms. Kausch said ihe rationale tor the reduction was - the Senate was turning Into a "party system" and a smaller Senate would allow people to speak up individually. - Vldoli said that, if there's something of Importance on the agenda to a particular department, then the faculty should come. •They may not have a vote, but they can get their point In,* she said. John Cagle, professor of speech communication, called for a provision that would allow all chairmen of standing committees to remain on Academic Senate. All discussion on this proposal was tabled until the results of a study on reorganization of faculty governance Is evaluated.' The Academic Senate also voted unanimously to support a proposal making English 1 (composition) an all-unlverslty requirement, to be I beginning Fall of 1976. Kausch, speaking for the Academic Policy and Planning Committee, which earlier endorsed this measure, said that 32 sections of English would have to be offered next year to accommodate the students. 'There are 23.sections now, and we need an additional nine,* said Kausch. "Besides,'he added, •the English Department could use the FTE (full- time enrollment).' 1 see this as a step backward in the right direction,* continued Kausch, stating that most Junior colleges require English 1, while CSUF has not. The Senate also agreed to reduce the distribution list of the minutes for Academic Senate executive committee, meetings from 1200 to approximately 400, on an experimental basis. Vldoii said that a one-page summary of the meetings would be sent to all faculty members and they could request the minute* at any time. PresenUy aU faculty members receive minutes but with the new proposal, only deans, department chairmen, committee chairmen, members of executive committee and Academic Senate and the student president will receive mlnutisr-^ They will also be distributed to administrative offlcas and other CSUC campuses. Buckley will speak by Mary Raymond 'Two thousand dollars can buy. a number of things, Including speakers. But, is there a speaker worth more than $2,0007 Yes, according to Program Committee members, who voted to secure William F. Buckley as a speaker at CSUF on December 9. Buckley's Oat fee was $2,250, but the committee said It hopes the Experimental College will absorb part of the honorarium. The program committee also allocated $1,936 to Professor Gene Bluesteln for a folk music festival — a reduction from his original request of $5,000. Bluesteln's request was for monies to fund several folk singing groups for a CSUF folk "festival.* ■> 'INSULTING' COMMENTS Bluesteln sent a letter to the committee protesting the ■Ignorant and insulting comments" he said were made towards him at last week's meeting. Several committee members said then that the groups Bluesteln requested were charging too much for their performances. Committee member Brad Martin told Bluesteln the prices for the groups were "outrageously Inflated," a statement Bluesteln said showed 'a lack of knowledge In the field.' The three groups Bluesteln hopes to obtain for the April festival are the Mike Seeger group, an 11-member singing group which charges $1,436; the Boys of the Lough, a group from Ireland for $500; and the Hlghwoods String Band, also for $500. RANKIN COMING Singer Kenny Rankin will appear In the Showcase Cafe Nov. 14, according to Program Adviser Gary Bongiovanni. John Sebastian turned down an offer to appear in the Showcase Cafe on that data, because be did not want to do two shows, said Bongiovanni. The King and his Court will be appearing at CSUF during March or April said committee member Chris Terrance. The King and his Court are to baseball what the Harlem Globetrotters are to basketball, according to Terrance. They will play the Fresno State All-Stars, he said. John W. Adams was Introduced as
Object Description
Title | 1975_11 The Daily Collegian November 1975 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Nov 3, 1975 Pg. 4- Nov 4, 1975 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, November 3, 1975 -r- T warn ■■#'■- N -if - iH 1 II Crumley (33) in .Saturday's 21-7 Bulldog loss. 5 Dan Johnson (70) I San Jose turns Fresno fumbles into win Despite an Inspired eff< the CSUF defense, San lost beat the Bulldogs 21-7 night. The first two Spartai THE DAILY COLLEGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1975 RENEE SANOAGE, A CSUF grad student, rescues Dudley Little « lerc. Little,' a former CSUF student, was last year's Rodeo Team champ. Sherrl Mell^couldn't get her" horse 'Tweed" to stop Inside of the of lines during the keyhole race above. (Photos by Jim Denman) Rodeo club gymkhana provides excitement iy Jim Dm The CSUF Rodeo C'lub held Its annual Gymkhana ""—se riding competition Sunday with "exclte- r everyone who paid the entry fee and rode, d watched for free. ..ymkhana events Included a Washington pole race, barrel race, a Keyhole race and a rescue race. r.testant* paid $2.50 If they registered by Oct. 31 r S3 on Sunday for each event they entered, said usan Cuneo, Gymkhana committee chairman and a SV? Interior design major. lie Rodeb Club doesn't yet know how much money ■ade, but Cuneo estimated It will be around $100. makes enough the club will use Its funds to get lights for the rodeo arena. If there Is not enough for that, Cuneo said, they will probably use the money for the Rodeo Club's travel expenses, or perhaps buy a 'bucking machine* someone Is selling at a good Cuneo explained that all races were 'against the clock,* the contestant with the best time won ribbons. The final event was a "Jackpot barrel race.* Each entrant paid a $5 fee and the winner took all. A Washington pole race requires contestants to weave in'and out of a line of evenly spaced poles. Each pole knocked down adds two seconds to their time. Senate cuts size Votes taken from Baxter, other executives lar pattern. Contestants circle each barrel In a clover-leaf pattern. If a barrel Is knocked down they are penalized. If the horse does not follow the clover- leaf pattern he can be disqualified. A 'keyhole race" requires careful maneuvering by the horse and rider, Cuneo said. The horse is ridden Into a narrow keyhole-shaped set of chalk lines, circles, and leaves the lines. If its hooves disturb the lines the contestant Is disqualified. A rescue race uses two contestants, one waiting about three quarters of the way down the arena and the other on the horse, riding to "rescue" the stranded contestant. The rescued person must be on the horse by the time they return to the finish line. by S/ia ron McBride •he voting rights of CSUF President Norman ter and two othei • executive members of the ■e taken away at the Senate ;tlng yesterday. axter, Dr. H. O. Schorling, executive vice- ildent, and Charle; : E. Swanson, vice-president academic Affairs, had their votes taken away iment to a motion to limit the number of suitors In Academic Senate. • ■" other action the Senate approved a proposal ■king English 1 a unlverslty-wlde requirement; n' cut the mailing list of Its executive committee ilnutes from 1200 to 400. •We want to reduce the size of the Senate without *tag representation,* said Dr. Vivian Vldoll, uirperaoa of the Academic Senate, during dls- «»ston of the proposal to cut the Senate's size. As alternative plans for reduction were being <'ked over, Dr. William Gllber, professor of larattoe, suggested that the executive or ex- tti 10 members of the Senate should be eliminated. 'In all honesty, I think what you're saying Is ■>< we should take away the voting rights of the •'• "J live members," said Dr. Donald Kausch, pressor of English. The Senate voted to support proposal 'B' of * alternative plana, which would reduce thepres- ' Senatei oM05 members to 64 voting members. *as an amendment to this motion that took away iter, Schorling and Swanson's votes. Proposal 'B' provides that If the number of mty in a department la between zero and 25, ' one Senator Is allowed; If the number Is 26 up, two Senators are allowed. terms of the present Sonators-at-large and ■ms of the alternate delegates to the state- We Academic Senate will end by May 1976. Detriments which have more Senators than they're 'owed under the new guldelinea, will be permitted lot t»eir Senators 111] out their terms. Kausch said ihe rationale tor the reduction was - the Senate was turning Into a "party system" and a smaller Senate would allow people to speak up individually. - Vldoli said that, if there's something of Importance on the agenda to a particular department, then the faculty should come. •They may not have a vote, but they can get their point In,* she said. John Cagle, professor of speech communication, called for a provision that would allow all chairmen of standing committees to remain on Academic Senate. All discussion on this proposal was tabled until the results of a study on reorganization of faculty governance Is evaluated.' The Academic Senate also voted unanimously to support a proposal making English 1 (composition) an all-unlverslty requirement, to be I beginning Fall of 1976. Kausch, speaking for the Academic Policy and Planning Committee, which earlier endorsed this measure, said that 32 sections of English would have to be offered next year to accommodate the students. 'There are 23.sections now, and we need an additional nine,* said Kausch. "Besides,'he added, •the English Department could use the FTE (full- time enrollment).' 1 see this as a step backward in the right direction,* continued Kausch, stating that most Junior colleges require English 1, while CSUF has not. The Senate also agreed to reduce the distribution list of the minutes for Academic Senate executive committee, meetings from 1200 to approximately 400, on an experimental basis. Vldoii said that a one-page summary of the meetings would be sent to all faculty members and they could request the minute* at any time. PresenUy aU faculty members receive minutes but with the new proposal, only deans, department chairmen, committee chairmen, members of executive committee and Academic Senate and the student president will receive mlnutisr-^ They will also be distributed to administrative offlcas and other CSUC campuses. Buckley will speak by Mary Raymond 'Two thousand dollars can buy. a number of things, Including speakers. But, is there a speaker worth more than $2,0007 Yes, according to Program Committee members, who voted to secure William F. Buckley as a speaker at CSUF on December 9. Buckley's Oat fee was $2,250, but the committee said It hopes the Experimental College will absorb part of the honorarium. The program committee also allocated $1,936 to Professor Gene Bluesteln for a folk music festival — a reduction from his original request of $5,000. Bluesteln's request was for monies to fund several folk singing groups for a CSUF folk "festival.* ■> 'INSULTING' COMMENTS Bluesteln sent a letter to the committee protesting the ■Ignorant and insulting comments" he said were made towards him at last week's meeting. Several committee members said then that the groups Bluesteln requested were charging too much for their performances. Committee member Brad Martin told Bluesteln the prices for the groups were "outrageously Inflated," a statement Bluesteln said showed 'a lack of knowledge In the field.' The three groups Bluesteln hopes to obtain for the April festival are the Mike Seeger group, an 11-member singing group which charges $1,436; the Boys of the Lough, a group from Ireland for $500; and the Hlghwoods String Band, also for $500. RANKIN COMING Singer Kenny Rankin will appear In the Showcase Cafe Nov. 14, according to Program Adviser Gary Bongiovanni. John Sebastian turned down an offer to appear in the Showcase Cafe on that data, because be did not want to do two shows, said Bongiovanni. The King and his Court will be appearing at CSUF during March or April said committee member Chris Terrance. The King and his Court are to baseball what the Harlem Globetrotters are to basketball, according to Terrance. They will play the Fresno State All-Stars, he said. John W. Adams was Introduced as |