1979_01 The Daily Collegian January 1979 Reloaded

              The Daily Collegian
On campus Saturday:
Gym team features
former national champ
If the Fresno area has many Satur
day television sports viewers who are
drawn to Ihe screen by national and international gymnastics meets occasionally aired, then a live Fresno performance featuring several gymnasts of
international competition caliber
should pack in the spectators at the
CSUF gymnasium Saturday
Western Invitational Gymnastic Meet
will innate team competition at 9 a m
in the Bulldog Men sCym The Fresno
Gymnastics Club-hosted meet will be a
day-long event capped by competition
f™. th- .~4....A...t .,t|eJ  whrch starts at
s   selling
730pm
The Fresno-based clul
tickets (phone 226-7450) *„.„■ saui «
purchased by children, students and
senior citizens for S3 and by (other)
adults for $5 Tickets can also be
bought at M-V Music in the Ashlan
Park Shopping Center or at the door
Saturday
rvith
Olympic-style
women ranging from ages 11 to 18 a
peting in four events, vault, uneven
parallel bars, balance beam and floor
exercise The top 10 scores in each
event will qualify that number of gymnasts for the individual titles cocnpeti-
The three local class one gymnasts
participating are 15-year olds Debra
Schaeffer and Kathy Liao, jlong with
13-year old Kerry O'Connor They
will |oin 66 gymnasts from cities based
in Arizona. Nevada, Oregon and seven
California communities along with
three  lesser-rated  Fresno club  gym-
Time.
Money.
Blood
We need all
you can
spare.
■9*4 Cross
■»txwndi>g
HI on you.
sixth in a recently televised intema-
tioanl meet). Donna Turnbow (defending U S National Champion), Kips
Gymnastic Club representative Shannon Coleman, and ex-Fresnan Karen
Kelsal and Leslie Pyfer of Oregon Academy Former national charhpion
Denise Cheshire will also be present
The Kips' Gymnastics Club, out of
Santa Fe Springs, and the Oregon Academy located in Eugene, One are the
top favorites to claim the team competition The Kips' club is sending two
six-girl teams
Fresno's O'Connor, competing last
year as a class two-rated 12-year old
placed among the balance beam finalists The local club, of which present
Bulldog gymnasts Kim Sanders and
Julie Knight were once members, has
not been shutout in past years concerning national honors Fresno placed in
national competition in 1975 while club
gymnast Diane Ailney was the 1972-73
bars national champion
Fresno is competing against clubs
from San Ramon, Torrance, Huntington Beach, Van Nuys, Sacramento and
Reno among other cities. The change in
date of the meet (from March to February), has attracted fou,r more clubs
than last year's meet due to fewer conflicts with other regional and national
Student election races: they're off and running
Domino theory in action:
driver Of this car where he spent h
vacation. Photo By DAN FOrtBE
Tourney set for Saturday
'Watership'
By STEVE KIPP
Daily Collegian Sports Editor
Domino fanatics should take note of
the first Fresno Volunteer Bureau
Domino Tournament Saturday at the
Sunnyside Country Club.
Individuals or teams of two may
enter in the tourney, which ij. sanctioned by the International Domino
Association.  Action   begins  at  12:30
f* BooksfoM'i
HOURS
:   Monday - Thursday
0800 - 1900
:   Friday      "
0800 -1700
■   Saturday
0900 - 1300
j   SPECIAL HOURS
January 22-25
0800-1936
p.m following registration and lunch
for the participants, which  starts  at
A tax deductible donation of $25 is
being asked of each player with prizes
of trips, dinners, merchandise and cash
awards being given out at the tourney' s conclusion.
The tournament will be serving at
least some of the players as a precatory event for the Annual World
Championship Domino Tourney of
which the Fresno tourney is being patterned after in its initial affair
Fresno already boasts two world title
teams who have won the San Francisco Chronicle-sponsored championships in San Francisco. The team pair-
tT£S53CeraJd "* B,u"> ** Thacher
M2& ?^Thon* Hopkins and
Charles W. Johnson.
call the Volunteer Bureau at 237-3101
From Page 5
domestic 'bunnies' from their cages
in a barn One of these eventually
played a very minor role in the overall
escape plan The others were simply
herded along to fulfill their ultimate
destiny-to mate with the male rabbits
and produce baby bunnies. This was
the 'happy ending' at the close of the
I was one of the foolish parents
7^7? mV *i1*,aV througout the
entire film, with the mistaken belief
that it had to get better; that no one
would mak^achildren's film with such
unretenfJnjf horror, such a constant
stream of bloodcurdling violence. I was
wrong, and regretted it more and "more
«*«5n,km filled tJwSSoS
child after another began to cry upon
seeing the brutality unleashed ohthe
Afterwards, I wondered what made
this such a popular film to so many
American critics, because despite the
fine art work in the animation, the message of the film seemed shallow at
the "Manual process of student elections.
Noted AS President Cordon Riddle,
'It's a big game, with the best pl?yer
taking all the chips home." Campus-
wide elect .ens will be held in April.
The independent committee will
organize the balloting.for the 20 posts
open. Tabulating the votes will be
board members Tllford Denver, Ron
Trigueiro, George Ingham and William
Voge.
Aiding in the political event will be
Assistant Dean of Students, Thomas
Boyle.
Established partly to fight voter apathy, the committee will also inform students of election procedures and meet
with the candidates.
Riddle believes a weak public mandate "hurts our office because people
hold it against us and say how can you
represent the students."
Positions open for the weight of student opinion this spring are Associated
Student President, Legislative Vice
President, and College Union Vice
President.
Business
schools offers
,tax services
With tax-time approaching, the
CSUF School of Business and Administrative Sciences is again offering their
free assistance in preparing both federal and state income tax returns.  '.-
Starting Jan. 27 and continuing
every Saturday through April 14, there
will be desks set up at the following
locations: J.C. Penney Department
Store, Fulton Mall, Fresno; Cahva
Elementary School, 4303 E. Jensen
Ave., Cahva; Clovls Civic Center, 1033
Fifth St., Clovis; and the Madera Post
Office Building, room3, Madera.
Hours are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
and it is required to bring all W-2
s 1099, and all oth. -•-*--
irding your 4978
Also elected 'at large' will be four
Senate posts and two seats on the College Union board.
Culled from each CSUF "school*' will
be 11 r***mentatives to serve the AS
Senate as well.
To be eligible for nomination to any
office a candidate must be currently enrolled In at least seven academic units
at CSUF and earn a minimum grade
point average of 2.0this semester. *
         ning stage, the
crease in the coming months as the
Election Committee attempts to educate the students and' candidates vie
forvotes. It is a political event which,
viewed by the avowed one-term President Riddle, could be 'full of surprises." . ;-**f^
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