1978_04 The Daily Collegian April 1978

              The Dally Collegian
■"Aprfl U, 1978
AP&P approves plan for schools' mergers
Formal procedures to follow
for schools of study planning to
merge were approvedby the Academic Planning and Policy
(AP&P) Committee last Thursday.
Tne AP&P plan now goes to
tbe Executive Committee for ap-
AP&P was presented tbe plan
by Lee HuU and Sudarshan Ka-
committee of the AP&P, In response to tbe merger of the Agriculture and Home Economics de
partments last year.
HuU said the merger was done
Independent of the commltteeand.
be was not sure how much research  wis   made   beforehand
Tbe' purpose of the ad hoc
committee is to gather research
and study plans for proposed
Interdisciplinary mergers, according to Susan Shanks, AP&P
chairman.
The approved plan contains
four procedures to be followed
by the AP&P and Interested departments: 1) Initial discussion
by the AP&P on the practicality of tbe merger; 2) formation
^AE's Paddy Murphy
Contacts
Social Disease.
(Little Sisters Suspected)
i study group who wiU consider questions concerning the
merger; 3) report findings to
AP&P; and 4) discussion and
action by AP*P.
In other AP&P matters: —
David Clark, associate vice
president for academic affairs,
presented for discussion anAca-
demic Master Plan(AMP) which
lists proposed degree programs
and their starting date.
Clark said the AMP is almost
"bare" this year because of enrollment decline. *
Tbe AMP covers a five-year
span which ls revised every year
before it goes to the CSUF and
California State University and
Colleges trustees for approval.
The current AMP plan includes
master's degrees inpubllcadml-
-istration and computer science
and, scheduled to start in 1979,
a master's degree In accounting science. A Bachelor's degree
in envoronmental science Is set
for 1979. A proposed master's
degree In Mexican American Studies was deleted, according to
Clark, because of "serious questions" raised by the Chancellor's
office about a prospectus submitted to tbem concerning tbe
courses' requirements.
AP&P is scheduled to take action this Thursday on the master
plan.
mathematics instructor beeaiR-
he felt the test "Is at ninth J£
level at best" and no CSUF
course has any relationship to
—Approved    eliminating   tbe —Approved amending the Aea-
three units of General Education demic Senate bylaws descrtblnr
-r-rtu  ti.   »tw>  nr.FP Gonerai     the composition of AP&p,  ^
new bylaw sets the kPkf'tu^.
ty membership at nine, approve.
by the Academic Senate, andstu-
dent membership at two, appoint.
ed by the Associated Students
credit for the CLEP General
Exarntoaticc in mathematics
which high school seniors are
allowed to take.
The eUmination proposal was
supported by Zane Burke, CSUF
Would be 'Woodsteins'
win awards at CSUF
Lincoln High School in Stockton won-sweepstakes honors in
Journalists competition at the
Press Assoc'.tion's spring conference, bell at CSUF last Saturday.
The school's superior ratings
on its student newspaper and
yearbook, coupled with strong in-
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dividual performances by parti.
clpating students, gave Lincoln
High tbe top award over 28 other
high schools in tbe comperj_oo.
About 360 students and their advisors attended the conference.
Local winners Included BullarrJ
High School's Eugene Master,
who placed first in newswrlttng
competition and Clovis High's
Sandy McPberson, who placed
second. Mike Cornellsen,
another Bullard student, placed
third  In  the  editorial writing
Hoover Hlgtfs Leah Halper woo
first in the feature writing competition, Allan Wilson, of Clovis High, placed third In sports
feature writing; Roger Jerk-
ovicb, of San Joaquin Memorial
High, placed third in the general
photo-,jrap_y.
Third place for sports photography wentto Clovis High's Debbie Scarbrough. Henry Gutierei,
from San Joaquin Memorial, received honorable mention.
Clovis High's PoUyDo-lerwoo
first place in tbe newspaper layout contest. The first place
award for advertising layout went
to Ana Breckeridge of Roosevelt High School. Terrl Curry
of Clovis High and Debt Drev
of Roosevelt High won honorable
mentions in the yearbook layout
contest
Tbe CSUF Department of Journalism served as host for the
conference, organized by members of the student chapter of
the Society of Professional Journalists. Sharon Hart was the conference coordinator and Sc-rler
Re-art, CSUF associate professor of Joun-Uism,. ns the
faculty adv-sor.
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The Daily Collegian
-The Sporting Life
Intramural teams square off for playoffs
DV FT onN l-UPTonur Ma*  KlrU:} war- ctncroHch 'n nut.        — •- -    __  .. ._ ... .    t     .   „   __   .
In taxing, it was announced In basketball, the U-3. AH Stars
that fee city of New Orleans routed Russia, 107-82, In Lex-
would be the site of September's ington, KY, to win tbe World
heavyweight rematch between Invitational Tour_an_-_t Ctam-
Spinx and AU. plocship.
Womens softball	
BY ELSON ARMSTRONG
Staff contributor
It's down to the nitty gritty.
The Intramural basketball season
bis boiled down to eight teams.
The quarter final action will feature some Intriguing match ups.
On Monday night at 7 p.m..
No. 1 ranked P.O.D. took on
No. 5 rated Clockwork Spud.
The second game, at 9 p.m.,
saw the No. 4 rated PAU Super-
brothers tangling with dangerous
No. 8 ranked Alpha Phi Alpha.
All rem-ining playoff games
will take place in the men's gym.
The action resumes on Tuesday
as Temp Easy and the All Stars,
ranked No. 3, take to tbe court
against the U-irankedlntervarslty
Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m.'
followed at 9 by the No. 2 ranked
Peon U. vs No. 6 ranked Hose-
bag Encounter scuffle.
In last week's games, the power
leagues flexed their muscles by
advancing seven of eight teams
past the first round.
Clockwork Spud defeated
HMFIC. 65-51; Alpha Thi Aloha
pbyed Brickhouse I, 73-52; and
the PAU Superbrothers pulled
out a close one over SIgmaAlpha
Epsllon, 52-48.
Temp Easy and the All Stars
had to really fight to hold off
the Homan Outlanders, 49-45.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, the only non-power lea-
pie team to advance past the first
round, upset Roundball Connection 44-43 In overtime. Thus
IVC has become the "Cal-State
Fullerton" of these playoffs --
because very few people know
anything about them. For the
record, they are  10-0 so far.
diac Kids) were sluggish in putting away Delta Upsllon, 45-37;
while Peon U., last year's IM
Runner-up team (The 1977 Champion SSASCS did not field a team While Player agonized in tbe
this year) got a scare frorq club bouse, Tom Watson, Ron
Gravestones I before pulltogaway    Funseth  and Hubert Green all
three golfers
chance to send the tour-
t into a stMden death play-
af tbe end to win 59-45.
National .ports briefs
In golf, South African Gary
Player won ttx prestigious Master's by shooting a toumament
record-equaling 64.  This nearly
barely missed putts c
green that would've tied tbem with
him. So when the smoke finally
cleared on a steamy Augusta,
Ga. Sunday, Gary Player had
walked off with his third Master's Green Jacket.
(Continued from pg. 4)
have     good depth    and bench
strength too.    There's nothing
that we don't have two people
for."
Other than senior third baseman Vernle Miller, who Is tbe
team leader, no one else stands
out from the rest In ability or
g to B
The IM playoff action for tbe dorm championship ls underway.
The* Homan Outlanders beat Brickhouse I, 42-28. Pictured (left
to right) are Rich Beeson and Joe DeBols.     (Photo by Eskrldge)
"Tbe whole starting team ls
stars..-SusanLewis, Hilda Fong,
Chris Ltodberg, Corrina Smart.
They could all bat number three
or four (to the batting order)."
Once again, the key is experience. Even though this ls
I the team's first year (they were
' a Club last year), most of the
girls have had up to ten years
, competitive playing experience
because of recreational pro-
Still, "these kids "are above
and beyond recreational leagues," Insists Rlntala. She says
tbe team's goal Is to qualify
for the regional championships
in Sacramento on May 4-6.
Unlike all the other schools to
the conference, Fresno has no
players on scholarship. According to Rlntala, " For us to have
this good a team without any
scholarships is a miracle."
Will the diminutive head coach
try to get any scholarships for
next year? "You better believe
itl," she t
Otherwise, pointed out Gavello,
the women will go where tbey can
get a scholarship. She also
predicted the team would reach
a plateau soon and not progress
any further unless given more
resources like scholarships, Jackets and a pitching machine,
(desperately needed, according to
Rlntala).
Exhibiting  the   determination
of the entire team, Gavellostated,
"we   might  lose a ball game, '
but the team that beats us will
have to work at it."
Budget
(Continued from pg. 1)
year--tbe Gay Peoples Union,
$750, and Students for Alternative Energy Sources. $910.
AS budget cross hearings will
be held this Thursday and Friday
to CU 308, from 3 to- 5 p.m.
Two new programs were re-
iphatically replied,    commended  funding     for next
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