1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
LEJTERS TO THE
CSUF basketball
Editor:
It was noted ln a past article
of The Dally Collegian that there
was much concern over the atten¬
dance     at    CSUF's   basketball
In light of thts fact, lt seems
as though there has been little
or no attempt  at analyzing the
It seems as though the current
schedule hasbcendlrectedtotally
at the community with little re¬
gard to the studentbody.lt should
be noted that the majority of the
students attending CSUF are
either commuting or their per¬
manent residence ls established
out of Fre.rao County. It should
also be noted that the majority
of CSUF's home basketball games
have been scheduled either during
a period of extended vacation or
during a three-day holiday
period. It should bo pointed out
that the majority of the students
whose permanent residences are
out of Fresno County will usually
period or three-day holiday
As  noted   above, many ol
Another conflict with theCSUF
basketball schedule would be the
schedules of local high schools
The continuance or CSUF's
basketball program at Selland
Arena depends totally on an In¬
creasing attendance of the Asso¬
ciated Student Body The ma¬
jority of the students would not
OPEN DAILY
2 pm — 9 pm
FREEMAN'S
ARCADE
Monday, March 3, 1975
EDITOR
students not maintaining a resi¬
dence and the community.
Al Woston
Panhandler*
Editor:
A acn writing to express my
discontent concerning the pan¬
handling and soliciting that
frequently takes place ln the Free
Speech Area. Hardly a day goes
by anymore when I am able to
being a<
1   by s
hard-
rlduals. They cl
down, grab you, and plead end¬
lessly for a donation. Practically
the only way you can escape them
ls to either donate, or physically
remove yourself from their
clutches. 1 personally know of
many people who have donated to
these various causes because of
I    respect   the   merits   c
causes represented hy thes
disputable, but their activities
should he controlled. I propose
that these people setupandoper-
Thls    would
people   on   my   own   free will
would be able to discuss the s
receeds a donatl
On Israel
F.dlttir:
own home basketball games: hut
to revise  the current scheduling
totally In the hands cf the CSUF
Athletic Scheduling Board Hope-
tuUy,   they   will   take   a   closer
u the Middle Past.
P.L.O. terrorist r.
usUly  murder and I
- Y.H,r Clnsc-Hl Flon«C
CONDITS
ROWERS & GinS
A Shields Ph. m-C
FRESNO STATE
IS FOR THE BIRDS
The unofficial^"**»»»4k*fJB WJ^^ Rywithusfof
state bird, PSA. has ^^»^P^a song to eteveri cities.
more flights connectirtg-- WanttocatchaPSAGrinning-
nortbern and southern Cali- biro? That's easy. Just catch
fornia than any other airline,   up with your campus rep.
'Alan help us':
Young woman has sweaty problems
horseflies. Them
omewh.it    limited
orseflles congregate
i   the two of you are alone,
you still have trouble finding
nlng with Raid or Black Flag.
about It, but they arc Ju,
baffled. They keep telling m
two people In 'neutral* I
supposed to be able to sue
fully engage In such extra
rlcular activities. What di
think? - All Screwed Up.
DEAR A.S.U.:
Your friends are right, Yc
your wife, logically, shouldi
having the good times you'vt
having.  I   understand your
.. but nothing       DEAR A
tent male who has
to a frigid female
e years. Strangely
Obviously you and your wife
have been getting your wirej
crossed all these years. And It
both of you keep getting nightly
thrills,   then   you'll   never   get
My only advice for you would
be getting a divorce before mat¬
ters get more complicated than
they already are. In the mean¬
time, gel the problem out tn the
open;  don't  Just  keep It  under
CHARTER FLIGHTS
EUROPE "PAN AM;
and Information call
CRAIO AMIOAN **£"
439-8168 or 266-0602
Sharp, all of these gun and bomb
laden Arabs simply wanted to
shake hands and talk peace with
the Jewish people. Instead, their
kill every last Israeli man, wom-
rast told of what they were going
to do. and what their armies tried
to do. Even today P.L.O. terror¬
ists shoot and kill pregnant wom¬
en and children at point blank
range. Syrian Jewish civilians
are terrorized, beaten and some¬
times kidnapped and tortured to
death within P.L.O. camps.
Anyone who studies In detail
Ihe history or WWllwllldlscover
that the vast majority of the Arab
nations supported Adolt Hitler
and his NAZI forces. Anwar
Sadat, who Is termed a moderate
among Arab leaders today, has
repeatedly called Hltler'AGreat
man.  whom I  greatly admire."
In   contrast   to  this,  several
thousand Jewish volunteers from
the region of Palestine fought
against the NAZI forces In WWII.
They earned the reputation as
being the most heroic fighters
the Allies could throw into spe¬
cial operations against the
NAZts. Many Jewish agencies
knew at that time what the Ger-
(Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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Monday through Friday.
Victory   too  late
Netmen win season finale
By Dave Cuffey
Collegian Sports Editor
t was the same old story for
I  CSUF basketball team yes-
mrday    afternoon    tn-Selland
Arena,   as the 'Dogs nipped the
San Diego Aztecs 6S-64 — tt was
ninth   coroe-from-behlnd
<  tn  the   1974-75 season.
i  Diego will represent the
i next week's Regional
s, even though the Aztecs
I second to Long Beach
The 49ers won thetr fifth
Itle ln a row, but they are
ineligible to play ln any post
on games because of recrult-
- rpsno needed that game to tie
in Diego for second place In the
inference (they would, of course,
so have had to win yesterday's
ime with the Aztecs); but the
leaking Fullerton squad ellml-
ned the Bulldogs from the race,
Iglng them 65-64.
oach   Ed   Gregory's  netmen
: he defeat of San Diego by
'esno convinced many prog-
Mlcators that Fresno would be
presentlng*their conference ln-
■id of the Aztecs who finished
nr regular season action 13-12
i-rall,   and 6-4 ln the confer-
i-1 esno finished the s
The  lead exchanged hands 16
the first half); and the Bulldogs
were once up by eight; but quickly
fell behind on a 10 point surge
by the Titans.
With Fullerton ahead by five
(59-54), Fresno regained the'ad¬
vantage at 60-59 with 3:40 left.
Fresno had control of the ban
twice after they went ahead but
missed both shots and the Titans
again went ahead, 63-60, and then
stalled to preserve the win.
A poor 36 per cent from the
Door, compared to Fullerton's
50 per cent was the big differ¬
ence In the game. Fresno had a
46-26 edge In the rebounding
department.
The game was sparked by the
exciting play i
ln his third I
stint.
Barnes exited with torn liga¬
ments (he'll be wearlng-acast for
three weeks) after a spectacular
tlp-ln with 6:03 left. He finished
with 17 points, leading all acor-
16lh VICTORY
Yesterday's successful
finale  could  have been e
Instead of Fresno's fifth t
Gregory Joined ln the festivi¬
ties, giving all four players a
starting nod In the contest. Roy
Jones was the fifth atartlngBuU-
dog.
Playmaker Rod Shanks, ham¬
pered with a bad leg, elected not
to play ln the game, but his re¬
placement Cumberland played an ■
outstanding overall game with
fine ball-handling and passing.
Hennlng played one of his best
games of the year, hitting on 6-
of-8 attempts from the Door and
4-for-4 from the charity line. He
It   wasn't an easy game  for
CSUF's starting five Jumped to
a 6-2 lead In the first four min¬
utes or play, and cold-shooting by
the Aztecs enabled the Bulldogs
to hold on to the lead until there
was 7:04 remaining In the first
half.
San Diego went ahead 20-19,
and maintained the lead through¬
out the first half. It was 36-34
San Diego at hair.
Then with 16:35 remaining, -
Jones (Roy) hit for a fast-break I
layup, putting the Fresnans In "
front, 40-39. gj
It was nip and tuck the rest of
Another Jones layup with 2:53
left, and four clutch free throws
id and Hennlng teed
SKVENTH LOSS AT HOME
In Thursday night's loss to the
(ana ln the unfrlendly.conflnes
Selland Arena, the law Jbf
erages were once again defied
an Fresno lost their seventh
me (compared to six wins) at
"This was the last game and
we were not chasing any false
Idols," Gregory said. "I told the
team they were playing because
It  was  Important to them," he
players: Mike Jones, Dave Cum¬
berland, Bruce Hennlng and Pat
Jones, the PCAA's No. 2scor¬
er going Into the game, paced
all scorers with 27 points. The
Junior hoopman also made his
presence known under the boards
with 14 rebounds.
The starting seniors -were
paced by Hennlng with 16;' Cum¬
berland had five; O'Leary
four; and Jones (Mike) had two
points, and grabbed five re-
Sophomore     forward     Henry
DEFENSEI-Fresno's Dave Cumberland (on left) closely guards San
Diego's Ray Leary in yesterday afternoon's come-from-behind vic¬
tory over the visiting Aztecs.
Clark showed that he could play
good ball, displaying good mores
and adequate derense. Clark had
four points and three rebounds.
James Robinson's seven points
out Fresno's scoring.
CSUF was 41 per cent from tbe
field In the game, compared to
San Diego's 42 per cent. Fresno
special!
EXTRA MOW
urto US H* WsTOt km
Baseball team tops USC, lose to Cal
e elation of 1,300 base-
is packed Into tiny Beiden
st Friday night,theCSUF
r resno was brought back down
-arth   the   next  day, as they
i b once again defeated by the
King UC Berkeley nine, 3-2.
I  earlier defeated   the 'Dogs
nlng, and the Bulldogs' rlght-
rieldar   Les  Cufaude blasted  a
i"Id,   and Fresno went ln front
! n the seventh Inning the Bull-
logs'  thlrd-sacker Bob Jacobo
lobbered a 360-foot homer with
*o men on base, to give Fresno
■< four run cushion(10-6).
Fresno grabbed an early first-
nlng lead on designated"
Hob Dtnges' double.
%
ill pleased with his team.
"If we keep playing ball like
we have been, we're going to do
all right," he said.
Cufaude and Dlnges singled ln
both of Fresno's runs In the fifth
frame, lo get within one run; but
failed to score In the final four
The Bulldogs had a rally going
In the sixth with the bases loaded
and Just one out but Bob Felts
grounded  Into  a  double play to
end the threat.
Coach Bob Bennett started
freshman Steve Kala, and also
used left-hander Al Cuadros.and
Kelley. Kala got the loss.
Jacobo paced Fresno with three
hits (for four).
Tomorrow  night   the
team   hosts  Cal Poly, San Lull
Obispo ln a twonlght
er. The game starts at 5:30 p.m,
Starling and  Kelley are sched-
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n SC  h
n then r
3-1, Trojans. Cufaude's double,
and a USC wild pitch regained the
Then Cufaude's doable and Ja-
1 obo's round-tripper put Fresno
n the lead for good.
Gary Starling looked tmpres-
si ve for the 7-7 'Dogs, hurling
six Innings for tha win. Brad
Kelley, a right-hander . (aa ta
starling), finished tbe game, for
Fresno gave up Just one hit for
Starling gave up six
si* .-.its, and struck out s
•us third win, against one loss.
Fresno lost Saturday, but
Fresno's Coach Bob Bennett ts
The PEACE CORPS and VISTA
are pcrrts of ACTION. Check it out if you're
graduating this year.
PEACE COUPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS
THROUGH FRIDAY. MARCH 7 - 9 A.M.- 3 PJvl.
PLACEMENT CENTER, NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING