1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              -
2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday. November '
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Y«t on 17
Letter: ,
Proposition 17, the Wild and
Scenic Rivers Initiative, Is the
' most controversial measure on
the November 5th baUot. For
most Callfornlans It ls the only
one of the 17 propositions that
they have heard anything about.
The Army Corps of Engineers
has spent $80 million so far in
the construction of the NewMelo-
nes Dam on the Stanislaus River.
Opponents of the dam want the
$300 million project stopped to
preserve the Stanislaus In Its
present free-flowing state.
The damn, 625 feet high, would
back the river up for 24 miles.
Included In the 20 square mile
reservoir would be a nine-mile
Nine to Parrots Ferry which Is
tween ecologlsts and the Co:
The Friends of the River,
group backing the measure,
opportunity to go over Congn
Corps of Engineers project."
The Corps wants the dam
flood control,  irrigation, pov
would protect certain sections of
the Stanislaus under the State
Wild and Scenic Rivers Act which
states that 'rivers shall be pre¬
served in their free-flowing state
for the peoples' enjoyment. How¬
ever, as a state law the measure
would have no binding legal au¬
thority over the Federal gov¬
ernment, or In this case Its
agency, the Corps of Engineers.
The Act forbids any department
or state agency "to assist or co¬
operate with any Federal agency
planning to alter the free-flowing,
natural condition of the rivers in
It Is not known exactly what
effect passage of Proposition 17
would have on the New Melonea
construction. Many authorities
think that with the competition for
Federal funds being as tough as
It Is, Congress would not allocate
more   money   for   a  project tbe
Vn.l
5   Turin
I that funds should be
withdrawn from the project If the
measure  passes.   Jerry Brown.
:o collect 500.000 ac¬
cessary lo qualify the
>r Ihe November ballot
The Corps wants the dam t<
protecl local land owners down
stream from occasional Hooding
Yel   according to the Friends o
I  Transamerlra
^=\    MAPS
if         11    POR  EVERY   PURPC
FOR  EVERY  PURPOSE
•   OimjNE HAPS
GLOBM. Mr1PSTOR€
738 N. FULTON • FRESNO, CA. 93728 e 1209) 266S831
FRESNO STATE
IS FOR THE BIROS
The unofficial ^*^9R| ■|K^'"^Ryvvfltiusfor
state bird. PSA, has^*^eaas^**^asong to eleven cities.
more (lights connecting WanHocatchaPSAGrinnirtg-
northern and southern CaK- bird? That's easy. Just catch
fomia than any other airline. Op with your campus rep.
■' PtA|Jhmj«««sst*t.	
Wants your dime
HI. Feel like helping an under¬
dog? If so, then give me a nice
wrlteup   In   your   next   edition.
On November 17, 19701 walked
Into an LA bank without weapon
or note for the sole purpose of
getting   myself  arrested.   I was
ssful.
n  Sep*
25, 1971 l d
myself elected Pre
I USA.  During 197:
ADVERTISEMENT
Two  thirds  of the American
population are concerned about
controlling their weight. Stu-
dlfferent. To promote weight
rontrol, provide a nutritionally
adequate noon meal, and dem¬
onstrate that dieting does not
mean "giving up everything
that's good," a WelghtControl
Special will be served dally
the    Ca
Dds will b<
Favo
hamburgers, tacos, lasagne,
served with vegetables, des¬
sert and beverage. Caloric
values for each meal will be
posted, and suggestions made
for breakfasts and dinners to
guide the dieter to good eating
These menus have been
planned by Doris Dlsbrow, a
graduate student In dietetics.
She will be available toanswer
questions on Tues. 9-11 a.m.
and  Thurs.   3-4   p.m.   In the
to become President of the USA.
The U.S. Constitution makes
only three requirements'. They
are as follows: Age - 35 (I'm
45). Resident of USA - 14 years
I've lived here all my life). And
lastly - Natural Born USA Cltl-
zln (That I am).
Oh, I'm a terrific guy.
Sincerely,
John J. Desmond, Jr.
Box 7. Terminal Island
San Pedro. Calif. 9073J
Denton wrong?
Editor:
Charles Denton, Dean of the
School of Social Sciences, said
due to the economic shortcomings
(FTE)  at   CSUF,   he has had to
On KMJ-TV's "Horizon 74"
Denton had to acknowledge that
the funding of the class was like
a drop In a bucket.
Then, In a recent "Blue Ribbon
Committee* meeting, Denton of¬
fered  an  opportunity to the six
faculty committee members to
Investigate, at CSUF's expense,
other Asian-American programs
throughout the state.
Faculty   members  denied   the
offer in lieu of the cancelled 115
Denton must be more careful
oneself,    especially
when one IS wrong.
Paul Kuroda
THE DAILY  COLLEGIAN
iSi
■ 'j£»Z~\
mem1
h COMPLETE MEAL A
'includes entree, vegetables^
)        dessert, beverage (
Calories are calculated for you.
BEGINNING
OCTOBER 28
$1
10 DAILY AT
THE CAFETERIA
^  McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC
SACRAMENTO CAMPUS
•    ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
OF PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS
will be held on Friday,' November 8, 1974 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in Room 267, New
Administration Building, For an appointment or further information, contact Mrs. Vlvis/i Jordan,
Placement Supervisor, California State University, Fresno. The program of the School of Law
enables students to begin tbe study of law in the Summer Quarter (June 1975) or Autumn Quarter
(September 1975), In the 3-year Day or 4-year Evening Division. McGeorge offers the Juris Doctor
Degree and is accredited by the American Bar Association. Application deadline: April 30, 1975.
Monday, November 4, 1974      THE DAILY COUEGIAN-3
'Dogs gore Matadors 41-0 for third straight
Cnminpiii»»inihi.«™jk,ir .....   ._.    .^.    Jf   . **■• they got the honor. Several nlav-      ihr» hir'^»... r -._, ..._
By Rick Elklns
Collegian Sports Editor
Coming alive In thesecondhalf
for 31 points, the Battlln' Bull¬
dogs rolled to their third straight
victory by clubbing hapless
Northridge 41-0.
The Bulldogs took a close 10-0
halftlme advantage and turned
It Into a 24-0 runaway In their
first ten possessions In the sec¬
ond half.
Northridge, now 1-7 on the
year, gave the now 4-5 Bulldogs a
tough tlmo of lt In the first half.
Up until the final minute of play
in the opening half, the Bulldogs
had managed only a 3-0 lead on
Al Garcia's record breaking 48
yard field goal. It was Garcia's
ninth three-pointer of the year,
which set a new career record
(or CSUF. The Junior added a
tenth   FG   later   In   the   game.
With a little over five minutes
left In the half, the Bulldog of¬
fense began to get untracted.The
•Dogs used 12 plays to move 84
yards with Cortez scrambling 21
yards for the 'Dogs' first touch¬
down ' of the night with only 24
seconds left In the first, half.
Garcia's point after made lt
■ close 10-0 game at lntermls-
But tor the second straight
week the Bulldogs used a strong
second half effort to pull away.
Last week against Fullerton the
Bulldogs scored 31 points In the
second hair en route to a 48-21
The   'Dogs   scored   their   31
to-Cotton pass, Jim Bertuccl's
four yard run and Calvin Lane's
(^citing 83 yard Interception re¬
turn. Al Garcia added the last
three points of the night on a 47
his first of three field goal at¬
tempts.
the second
Balllna missed his second field
goal, this time from 26 yards
out. Three plays later, Matador
Melvin Wilson intercepted a Nef
Cortez pass and returned lt to the
Bulldogs 27 yard line. But three
plays netted only four yards and
the frustrated Balllna came on to
miss his third FG try.
From there Cortez and com¬
pany began to Uke charge of the
show, but the Bulldog defense was
to be heard from again several
times in the second half.
The 'Dogs took the second half
klckoff and marched 73 yards In
Just eight plays to go ahead 17-0.
"Cortez hit Glen Cotton rrom 15
yards out lor the score.
The 'Dogs then forced North¬
ridge' to punt after three plays
and BulldogMlke Jackson took the
ball and scampered upfleld 21
'yards to the Matador'30. Follow¬
ing a late hit by a Northridge
player, Jackson and the player
got Into a Utile bit of a shoving
match, with both players being
ejected from the game. But the
rlled-u
i didn't
Up until the second half, lt
was the Bulldog defense that took
e spotlight. Northridge, playing
inspired football for a 1-6 ball
club,   threatened several times.
They took-the opening
md  marched down to the Bull-
logs' 16, but a 15 yard penalty
help the Matadors.
After Calvin Young had run
four yards on a reverse, Cortez
went back to pass, not finding
anybody to throw to, Cortez look
to the foot. Helped by a fine down-
field block by Vance Boyes, Cor¬
tez raced Into the end zone from
26 yards out for his second score
of the night. With Just 6.05 gone
In the second half, the Bulldogs
had  jumped out to a 24-0 lead.
After being held enfourthdown
at the Bulldogs 30 yard line, the
Matadors started another drive
the next time they got the ball.
Starting from 'their own 41, the
Matadors moved to the Bulldogs'
six yard line. On fourth and tw'o,
Ray Glnes  made a penetrating
D Northridge at the
After Glnes made another
iourth down stop a few minutes
later, the Bulldog offense went
to work for another time. This
time Jim Bertucd got the six
points. The senior running back
from Modesto Junior CoUege
crossed^the goal line with Just
7:58 left in the game to give the
'Dogs a 31-0 lead.
The next score by theBulldogs
wasn't planned by either North-
■ ridge or Fresno. With the Mata¬
dors on the move for the last time
of the night, Bulldog defensive
back Calvin Lane stepped In front
of an Intended Northridge re-
clever, intercepted the ball and
raced 83 yards for the last touch¬
down of the night. Lane's Inter-
ceptlon-score made it 38- 0 with
6:11 left to play tn the game.
Rich Wathen Came In to quar¬
terback the 'Dogs after James
Mitchell had recovered a Matador
fumble at the 46. Behind the run¬
ning of Bertuccl andjackWender
(who returned after several
weeks absence due to an Injury)
the 'Dogs were faced with a fourth
and six with only .08 seconds left.
Garcia came In to kick his second
field goal to round out the scor¬
ing.
Cortez did not enjoy one of his
better passing nights as he went
only nlne-of-19 for llOyardsand
was Intercepted once. But the
talented signal caller scrambled
and ran for 78 more yards for a
total   offensive   output   of  188
Jeff Johnson, although not
scoring, rushed for another 100-
plus night, netting 106 yards In 20
The Bulldog defense recorded
season and Saturday night
they got the honor. Several play^
ers were outstanding on defense:
Glnes, Lane, Don Unrein, Pat
McClurg (who started In place of
Rick Biggs) and Tim Smith, just
to mention a few.
The defense held Northridge to
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1       2        3        4
Fresno 3-7      14      17
Northridge      0     0       0       0
F-FG, Garcia 48 yards
F— Cortez, 21 yard run (Garcia
kick)
F—Cotton, 15 yd. pass from Cor¬
tez (Garcia kick)
F-Cortez, 26 yd. run (Garcia
kick)
F-Bertuccl, 4 yd. run. (Garcia
kick)
F-Lane, 83 yd. pass Interception
(Garcia kick)
F-FG, Garcia, 47 yards
CSUF CSUN
First Downs                 18 18
Net Yards Rushing    271 163
Net Yards passing    110 108
Total Yards                381 271
Pass/Comp.              19-9 23-12
Had Intercepted             1 1
Fumbles/Lost           2-1 <    3-2
Penalties                 11-89 6-55
271 yards total offense, forcing
three turnovers (one interception
and two fumble recoveries) and
stopped the Matadors three times
on fourth down plays, once inside
the five yard Une.
Scores of interest are: this
week's opponent, Long Beach
State 32, Southern IHInots 7; the
following week's opponent,
Wichita State 23, Drake 14.Other
scores: Montana State 43, Mon¬
tana 29, San Jose State 24, Utah
6; UOP 26, Texas, Arlington 17;
New Mexico 26, New Mexico State
24 and North Texas State 14,
San Diego State 9.
|FALL SPECIALI
EXTRA MOHEY
u.to$13p« WIHC W«
IfOIAAI MOOD PIASMA DOMOW
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DONOR CENTER
412 P STRUT   TttSNO
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INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
A repreunfative
will be on'the campui
Friday,
December 7,   1973
to dlicuu qualifications for
advanced .study at
'    THUNDEtBIRD
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities
. In the field of
INTEtNATIONAl  MANAOfMtNT