1974_12 The Daily Collegian December 1974

              6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Thursday, December 5, 1974
Mike Fink is alive and well
Students face survey
on women's athletics
By John Bunker
The Christian Science Monitor
New* Service. Copyright 1974
The Christian Science Publish¬
ing Society.
Plney Point, MD.—America's
fast-growing river fleets are of¬
fering long-term, well-paying
Jobs for young men Interested in
outdoor-type careers.
Free training programs to pre¬
pare men for beginning Jobs on
river, harbor, and coastal tow-
boats, plus upgraded courses for
offered here by Harry Lundeberg
)1 of Seamanship at the mouth
c River on Chesa-
the Seafarers (n-
Unlon (SIU)   and Its
contracted steamship companies.
Editor selection
Applications    for    the   spring
peake Bay.
this multimillion-dollar training
facility has been turning out young
men for Jobs on seagoing vessels
The program was expanded last
year to Include recruiting and
training for coastal and harbor
tugs and towboats on the Inland
waters, where there ls an espe¬
cially  big  need for personnel.
This phase of the Lundeberg
School program ls sponsored by
the Inland Boatmen's Union, an
SIU affiliate and Its 91 contracted
vanced    trainees     have   already
completed th
Charles  C
so galley Instruction is ah Im¬
portant part of the course. A
mock-up barge enables .them to
learn basic techniques of line
handling.
The course also Includes ele-
.   Mollard,
i dealing with the
problems   and   hazards   of  fuel
cargoes on a mock fuel barge.
A short course In flreflghtlng
program, Including Instruction
in quelling real oil fires at a
flreflghtlng school operated by
the   U.S.   Maritime Admlnlstra-
ol and can make $800
,   says Mr. Mollard,
e I.undeborr School, to
alnees  receive a 12-w€
vJ-tankerman's  progra
ursn   qualifies gradual
constantly Ini
Applicants
ply by writing
20C74.
FALL SPECIAL]
EXTRA MOKEY
urroflS P» WEIK Fot
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PARAPSYCHOLOGY
OFFICE
NOW OPEN
m&
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER   7 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m.
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Jill   tHl   HIART   OP   THI   CAMPUS)
By Audrle Klug
Collegian Staff Writer
Students In physical
activity and recreatl'on classes
will be surveyed within the next
week by a committee attempting
to determine how CSUF should
apply Title IX provisions of the
U.S. education code. •
Title IX would eliminate from
educational Institutions receiving
federal funds all practices which
discriminate on the basis of sex.
This Includes athletics, and the
CSUF Intercollegiate Athletic
Board (IAB) last month estab¬
lished a four-member committee
to look Into ways of Implementing
Val Valverde, a physical edu-
member, said use of Title IX
would affect more than just the
athletic department. "All other
groups on campus that use feder¬
al funding" would be affected If
the athletic department Imple¬
mented Title IX provisions, she
There are, howe
equities In athletic
Title  IX   guideline
Instead of buy one," she said.
However, she did admit the wom¬
en's athletic department had dif¬
ficulty occasionally with the pur¬
chase  of equipment  because of
Valverde said the result of the
survey, which will question stu¬
dents about Title IXlmplementa-
Directpries
available
Student  directories   are
available at the Col-
lege
Unlon    Information
DesV
with
valid   CSUF   student
body
cards.
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
of   :
need   .
slle-flrlng   gunshlps. Both hell-
of Textron, Inc., Texas, which
agreed In 1972 to deliver 490
■th  $720   million
i. The s
ould accept
ver, she said, the LEFTISTS SURRENDER
uld   have   liked a PH1LIPPINES-A woman com-
30, rather than the mander of the Maoist New Peo-
d   hy   the Student pie's   Army,   Nellda  Cablgayanjs
*ed $100,894. Line,"   surrendered   to  govern-
ithelAB asked the ment forces here, along with 13
;tudy the situation other Insurgent leaders and more
any  decision on than   1,000 Insurgents. Officials
doesn't   need  as have been fighting since Presi-
men's. dent   Ferdinand   E. Marcos im-
md make a trophy posed marital law two years ago.
SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM
This Program is designed lo develop young college grad¬
uates for careers in life insurance sales and sales manage¬
ment. It provides an initial training period of 3 months
(including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving
into full sales work.
Those who are interested in and who are found qualified
for management responsibility are assured of ample oppor¬
tunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or
in the Home Office after an initial period in sales.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities
for those accepted. %
Arrange with the placement office for an interview.
JAMES W. SHANER
C. L. U. General Agent
will be on campus
TUESDAY, DEC. 10
or call 226-7600
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD
THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY e SINCE 1846
an Equal Opportunity Employer
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Mike Strasser (on top) is wo
caster (on bottom). Strasser was named athlete of th
Photo by Jim Denman.
Strasser honored by scri
wrestlers travel north for
did a heck of a Job," Rodriguez
but   t
left   :
:. pound division, was honorei
esday by the San Joaquin Val
Sportswrlters   and  Sports-
Stra
ser deel
oned a very tough alumnus
ive Hernandez, 8-1. Hernandez
is a second place finisher In Ihe
AA last year and Bulldog
restltng coach Fred Rodriguez
scribed   htm  as  a  top rated
nut the former Bulldog, then
odesto JC wrestler easily han-
td him; scoring on an escape,
kedown, takedown, near fall and
ally getting his last point for
Modesto JC where he had a 28-
7-2   record.   He   was   11-1-1 at
CSUF In 1972.
•   Rodriguez  said  he went back
ceeded in getting him to return
to Fresno. He has two ytfars of
eligibility left and Rodriguez said,
"1 look -forward to htm having a
rest oftheBulldogwrestllngteam
will travel to Berkeley Friday
to take on the University ofCall-
fornia, then on Saturday travel
over to San Jose for the Hugh
Mumby Tourney.
Rodriguez Indicated Berkeley1
teams In several years. "They
will be tough and we're going to
be  tough," the first year coach
bes;
weekend
up against some of the best teams
In the State. Along with SanJose,
there will also be San Francisco
State, Hayward State, Humboldt
State, Chlco State, BlolaCollege,
Sacranento State, UC Davis and
Stanford.
•I'm really optimistic-I think
than a dual meet team,* Rodri¬
guez said. Last year the 'Dogs
finished second behind Bakers¬
fleld.
WEEKEND SPORTS
FRIDAY
WOMEN'S SWIMMING- Northern
■ ■•.,......
WRESTLING-UCBrrk.l.y   .hrr*
WRESTLING-Hu
BASKETBALL*-
74     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-7
Guffey tops Elkins
After ten weeks of predicting the outcome of football games, Dave
Guffey has proven himself considerably better at fortune telling
than Rick Elklns.
Last week waa the last regular "week of predicting by the two prog¬
nostlcators and Guffey finished up a good .620 per cent (62-of-100),
while Elklns suffered through at .580 per cent (58-of-lOO).
Elklns went for broke last week, picking upsets like Notre Dame
over USC (won by USC 55-24), Texas A4VM over Texas (won by Texas)
and New England over Oakland (won by Oakland). So In going for broke
all he did was give Guffey a four game advantage Instead of two.
Elklns managed only flve-of-ten for .500 per cent, while Guffey kept
his consistency and went seven-of-ten for .700 per cent.
One thing Elklns can brag about ts that he had both tbe high and
the low for the year. He started out the predictions by going four-of-
ten the first time, which ts the lowest either prognoattcator did and
he alao did the best by going elght-of-ten two times.
All Elklns can say now ls wait till Christmas, while Guffey can
bask tn his glory.
/*M football playoffs continue
The Intramural football play¬
offs are still continuing even
though the weather Is not Ideal to
play football In. But the cham¬
pionship game will definitely not
be played this Frdlay and htyj
not yet been rescheduled.
The only team to be eliminated
so far from the playoffs Is Alpha
Kappa Psl, as they were defeated
by number two ranked Theta CM
36-12. in tne only other game
played so far, Coke Again and
Baker 1st East played to an
overtime 42-42 tie.The game will
now be played entirely over.
plonshlp game should be played
early next week.
a good kid you
i Jose, the 'Dogs w
th Professions ScholinhIp Progrsm
If you're one off tomorrow's physicians,
there are some things you should know
today.
For instance. You should know about the op- Just one more thing...we think if you
portunities offered by Armed Forces Health    know all the facts, today, you may want to be
Care.As an off leer to the      .iceofyour   . one of Us tomorrow.
choice you'll work In modern facilities. With
up-to-date equipment. And modem, up-to-
date professionals In every area of Health
Care.
For example. You should know that
Armed Forces Health Care offers opportuni-
ties for initial training and advanced study in
practically every specialty. Not to mention
the opportunity to practice IL
You should know, too, that we make it
possible for you to pursue a post-residency
fellowship at either military or civilian Insti¬
tutions.
And if all this strikes a spark, then you
should certainly know about our scholarship
«.cov*red fully v.
participate in the program. And during that
time you'll receive a good monthly stipend.
n the coupon and get
PsychMocorfPnoic
meor c optomtuy o
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