Sept 12, 1975 Pg. 4- Sept 15, 1975 Pg. 1 |
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■■.- 4-THF DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, September 11^, 1976 IT WAS A long 2-0. Goalie A Randy Ootta) night for the Bulldog defense, and the University of Mexico beat the Fresno soccer team rmando Avila had plenty of help as they shut out Mexico in Ihe first half. (Photo by SPORT-TALK by Richard Pestorich College football is going Into full swing and pro football Is ending exhibition season'this weekend. It's time for all the sports writers to try and read the tea leaves and pick winners for the upcoming games. Not being any different, the Dally Collegian will run predictions each Friday. Battling It out will be yours truly and ex-Insight sports writer and current Collegian photographer Robert Hanashlro. SAN FRANCISCO AT GREEN BAY - Bart Starr returns to Green Bay, and wants to be as big a winner as a coach as when he was quarterback. A young squad with potential to be one of the most Improved teams on the NFL. I say Green Bay by seven, Hanashlro tabs San Francisco by 18. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND - Both learns are mediocre and are rebuilding. Detroit has slightly better players on offense. I guess Detroit by 14, he wants Detroit by 11. HOUSTON AT CHICAGO - Every story needs a little humor. Pestorich takes Chicago by four, Hanashlro likes Chicago by seven. PITTSBURGH AT DALLAS - Super Bowl champs Pittsburgh comes In almost Intact from last year. Dallas has lost a lot of good players, but still has good defense. I take Pittsburgh by 14, the Big H wants Dallas by 14. ST. LOUIS AT DENVER •"> Two puzzling teams. This game won't be won, It will be lost. We both take St. Louts, I by three, he by four. NEW YORK JETS AT NEW ENGLAND - Both pick New York. Writer by seven, photographer by 16. SAN DIEGO STATE AT OREGON STATE - The Aztecs are good, while Oregon Is mediocre. Of course a mediocre Pac-8 team Is not to be taken too lightly. Both go with SDS by 14. LONG BEACH AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS - LBS is claiming that •The Beach is Back." We have doubts. I say Illinois by one, Hanashlro takes the same by 25. . ^ COLORADO AT CAL - Good game. Two strong college teams should score lots of points. We take Cal by 10 and 14, respectively. CSUF AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO - The blggy. State has., the running and passing game looking good. New M exico has lost defensive back Max Hudspeth, defensive lineman John Petter and middle guard Jack Shirley, who were all injured. Running back Ben Turner called It quits. I take Fresno by 11 and Hanashlro likes the Bulldogs by 15. Mexico dumps hooters by Mike Rotstan Using a powerful second half offensive drive to spark Its scoring, the University of Mexlcode- feated the Bulldogs 2-0 In the season opener at Ratcliffe Stadium Thursday night. Demonstrating why they rule as defending national collegiate champions In their native country, the Leyes' offense throttled the "Dogs. Ten minutes into the second half Don Mondagon charged a loose ball and assisted a corner kick In by Jose Arroyo. Arroyo went one-and-one with Bulldog goalie Armando Avila, powering It In at the left side. Less than three minutes later, a Bulldog Infraction initiated a scoring penalty shot by Mario Valdelamaz. The rirst half was dull, as both teams tested each other during the entire period. Most offensive shooting done by the 'Dogs, who eventually outshot the Leyes 1"-16. The Bulldogs had a chance to score a few minutes after the first score, only to have Arnold Storelll rlchochet the shot off the goal post. The best defense for both sides was In the boalle box as goalie Avila rivalled Leyes goalie Sergio Delacruz. They were credited with four superb saves, Avila finishing with six, and Delacruz with eight. Head coach Bob Bereskln Is cautiously optimistic on the upcoming Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association (SCISA) season). In SCISA competition last year, the 'Dogs finished fourth. Danny Cerna returns to the ranks for the fourth consecutive year. Designated as captain for the 'Dogs, Cerna echoed Bereskln's hopes for another contending season. Commenting on the 1975ability of the team, Bereskln said "watch our defense." He also said that MINI REFRIGERATORS SPECIAL RATES FOBSTUDBTS 2 BR furnished across from dorms $155 lease. 439-648!. UOffELt AMER. FLYEB .wanted — any condition — spot cash — Phone 439-4575 after 6 p.m. Like new, knee length genuine Raccoon Parka from Alaska. Cal I ,282-3197. Fi.i ' Bill Barlak — Guitar aad Vocala (returning, creatlvajorce) ■art Grirsell — Alto at Deri Saa & Vocal, (mellow vereellllly) Dave D.tll — Baaa Guli.r a. Vocala (anchorlna-foundatlon) Rub.n Hamas — Organ. Clarinet, a, Leed Vocala (dynamic vocal atvllat) John Santord — Tenor Saa a. Flute (Super Baa) Freddy Man!on — Drama a. Vocala (driving near blood) Fresno's home-grown favorite group for 3 years Dancible, driving, funky sound. All members are graduate students of Funkology!! Now! Fresno's hottest group at Fresno's hottest "In spot', The Tropics Room! < COLLEGIAN LXXIX/8 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 Beer sale answer is still in the brew Hen Cackle Inn controversy Coffee house is dropped by Joe Ipsaro If you are not 21 years of age or older, read no further. If you are, then you might want to know that the decision on whether to allow sale of beer on campus ;or student consumption has not vei been made at CSUF. The decision ls to be made by CSUF President Norman Baxter, who. along with other California State University and College presidents, was given the power earlier this year to set a campus .'i<r policy. To date none has been made because problems are still brewing. ■One of the main obstacles," said Baxter in a letter dated Sept. 0, "ts the problem of limiting the sale (of beer) to those of 'Irinking age." The letter went on to say that Dean of Student Affairs David Bell has been "asked to make a study of Ihe Issues surrounding the sale of beer In tiie College Union?* WAITINU "I hope to have the study completed within two to four weeks,* said Bell. "Right now I am walt- iiit- for the first Student Affairs Committee meeting," he added. The meeting should take place within two. weeks, according to Student President David Price. Price will represent CSUF students. "I am In favor of having beer served on this campus," said Price, who added that he would prefer that the beer not be served until two or four In the afternoon. That way, he said, "It would be easier to get Baxter's approval because there would be less chance , of students attending classes 'tanked up.' * SIMPLE To ensure that the beer will be sold only to those of legal age, says Price. Is simple. It could be a Me and Ed's type sale. Those who want beer would be served only after they show the proper ID." The beer would also be restricted to the area In which It was sold, he added. Although Baxter has thus far frowned on beer sales to students, he has given his blessings to an exclusive lounge for faculty and staff members, where alcoholic beverages could be sold. by Mike Rotslan During the spring semester there was a coffee house called the Hen Cackle Inn on campus, which CSUF students could take advantage of. This year the Hen Cackle Inn has been discontinued on a vote by the Program Board, and some of the people who were directly connected with the Inn are bristling with anger over the decision. Jeff Shelby, a CSUF student, initially presented the proposal to the Program Board last year. The Inn was to be a gathering place on Friday nights for customers to come and kVar local folk rock celebrities. Over the semester, two students conducted an attendance poll of the place, and presented their findings tothe sponsoring program board. The board decided that because of sagging attendance figures, the operation of the Inn was not feasible. ENRAGED Upon learning of the decision, sources said, Shelby was enraged, and a bitter feeling exists between htm and the board. Gary Bongiovannl, head of the not worth the trouble to maintain Inn funding when 'nobody shows up.* He also disclosed that Shelby had held him personally responsible for the cancellation of the Inn. The attendance figures seem to substantiate Bongtovannl's explanation. 250 people attended the grand opening of the Hen Cackle Inn Feb. 7 to hear Golden Toad. Attendance sagged to a hundred a week later, then was revitalized by an appearance from popular Kenny Hall March 14. Dropping to a low of 75 April 4, the attendance grew once more to 250 on April 25 for the Bluestelns, and then fell permanently. SOLUTION Bongiovannl, .however Is not against the Idea of a coffeehouse on campus, he said. At aboard meeting .today, schedule for noon . in the CoUege Union, he plans to propose a solution to the Inn dispute. Bongiovannl proposes staging a series of mini-concerts In the cafeteria, with a "cabaret setting." The recording artists would be those beard on Fresno radio station KFYE-FM. he also said the station ls willing to cooperate If the board okays final approval. A leading advocate for the reopening of the Inn under the old format ls Gene Bluestein, one of the top attractions last semester. The thing ls not through by any means. It certainly deserves another chance, on a trial basis at least," Bluestein said. Inside* Susan Good defends herself Latest on NFL players' strike program Board, said that it was Marching band swings into season THE FRESNO KANGAROO RAT is being studied by CSUF biology graduate student Don Warner. a. Rare kangaroo rats find a friend by Tom Ruppel s _ ., > ■ The Fresno kangaroo rat has a friend and protector In CSUF. biology graduate student Don Warner. The species Is listed as "rare" by the state Department of Fish and Game and ls found only in select areas of the central SanJoaquin Valley. More specifically, the little' rat needs for a home an alkaline flat that has never been plowed. "Once an area has been plowed the Fresno kangaroo rat Is essentially eliminated," said Warner. "At the rate they're plowing up the valley, it's not likely they're ever going to be in abundance," he said. SANCTUARY Warner said he would like to establish some sort of sanctuary for the rat but thinks funding for the project would be scant. "No one cares If It dies out," he said. Warner said he sets out 128 traps each night In two test areas near the Mendota Wildlife Management Area to catch the bopping rats. One set of traps ls placed In a "natural* setting, the other In an area that has been grazed. Of four species of rats that live In the test areas, the Fresno rat comprises about half of the total number of rats caught In the "natural* setting, about a fourth In the grazed land. "The more the area ls disturbed, the fewer Fresno kangaroo rats there are,* said Warner. HATS TAGGED After he captures the little hoppers Warner said he puts an Identification mark on the ends of their toes and releases them. Data from rats that are recaptured Is fed Into a computer that makes a population analysis of the species. Warner said he hopes his studies will reveal the size of the Fresno kangaroo rat's territory, the habitat It prefers and how It competes vmh other species. The Heermann kangaroo rat, a common species In the Mendota area, is one of the Fresno rat's chief competitors. A common misconception, Warner said, was that the Heermann and the Fresno rats didn't share the same ecosystem. DISPROVED Warner's findings have already disproved this idea. Warner said there's an easy way to distinguish between the two species. The Fresno rat, be said, ls identified by its four toes. The Heermann rat has five. Warner described Us favorite rat as "an ex- > tremely docile animal.* The pocket and deer mouse have jaws like a sewing machine," he said. For those Interested In finding kangaroo rats Warner gave an easy way to Identify their burrows. "If there's a line leading to the burrow, then it's a kangaroo-rat because tt's'draggtng Its tall," explained Warner. Warner said so far his plans for publication of his test results are sketchy. ' .
Object Description
Title | 1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 12, 1975 Pg. 4- Sept 15, 1975 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
■■.-
4-THF DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, September 11^, 1976
IT WAS A long
2-0. Goalie A
Randy Ootta)
night for the Bulldog defense, and the University of Mexico beat the Fresno soccer team
rmando Avila had plenty of help as they shut out Mexico in Ihe first half. (Photo by
SPORT-TALK
by Richard Pestorich
College football is going Into full swing and pro football Is ending
exhibition season'this weekend. It's time for all the sports writers
to try and read the tea leaves and pick winners for the upcoming
games.
Not being any different, the Dally Collegian will run predictions
each Friday. Battling It out will be yours truly and ex-Insight sports
writer and current Collegian photographer Robert Hanashlro.
SAN FRANCISCO AT GREEN BAY - Bart Starr returns to Green
Bay, and wants to be as big a winner as a coach as when he was
quarterback. A young squad with potential to be one of the most Improved teams on the NFL. I say Green Bay by seven, Hanashlro
tabs San Francisco by 18.
DETROIT AT CLEVELAND - Both learns are mediocre and are
rebuilding. Detroit has slightly better players on offense. I guess
Detroit by 14, he wants Detroit by 11.
HOUSTON AT CHICAGO - Every story needs a little humor.
Pestorich takes Chicago by four, Hanashlro likes Chicago by seven.
PITTSBURGH AT DALLAS - Super Bowl champs Pittsburgh
comes In almost Intact from last year. Dallas has lost a lot of good
players, but still has good defense. I take Pittsburgh by 14, the Big H
wants Dallas by 14.
ST. LOUIS AT DENVER •"> Two puzzling teams. This game won't
be won, It will be lost. We both take St. Louts, I by three, he by four.
NEW YORK JETS AT NEW ENGLAND - Both pick New York.
Writer by seven, photographer by 16.
SAN DIEGO STATE AT OREGON STATE - The Aztecs are good,
while Oregon Is mediocre. Of course a mediocre Pac-8 team Is not
to be taken too lightly. Both go with SDS by 14.
LONG BEACH AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS - LBS is claiming that
•The Beach is Back." We have doubts. I say Illinois by one, Hanashlro takes the same by 25. . ^
COLORADO AT CAL - Good game. Two strong college teams
should score lots of points. We take Cal by 10 and 14, respectively.
CSUF AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO - The blggy. State has.,
the running and passing game looking good. New M exico has lost
defensive back Max Hudspeth, defensive lineman John Petter and
middle guard Jack Shirley, who were all injured. Running back Ben
Turner called It quits. I take Fresno by 11 and Hanashlro likes the
Bulldogs by 15.
Mexico dumps hooters
by Mike Rotstan
Using a powerful second half
offensive drive to spark Its scoring, the University of Mexlcode-
feated the Bulldogs 2-0 In the
season opener at Ratcliffe Stadium Thursday night.
Demonstrating why they rule
as defending national collegiate
champions In their native country, the Leyes' offense throttled
the "Dogs. Ten minutes into the
second half Don Mondagon
charged a loose ball and assisted
a corner kick In by Jose Arroyo.
Arroyo went one-and-one with
Bulldog goalie Armando Avila,
powering It In at the left side.
Less than three minutes later, a
Bulldog Infraction initiated a
scoring penalty shot by Mario
Valdelamaz.
The rirst half was dull, as both
teams tested each other during
the entire period. Most offensive
shooting done by the 'Dogs, who
eventually outshot the Leyes
1"-16. The Bulldogs had a chance
to score a few minutes after the
first score, only to have Arnold
Storelll rlchochet the shot off
the goal post.
The best defense for both sides
was In the boalle box as goalie
Avila rivalled Leyes goalie Sergio Delacruz. They were credited
with four superb saves, Avila
finishing with six, and Delacruz
with eight.
Head coach Bob Bereskln Is
cautiously optimistic on the upcoming Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association
(SCISA) season). In SCISA competition last year, the 'Dogs
finished fourth. Danny Cerna returns to the ranks for the fourth
consecutive year. Designated as
captain for the 'Dogs, Cerna
echoed Bereskln's hopes for another contending season.
Commenting on the 1975ability
of the team, Bereskln said "watch
our defense." He also said that
MINI
REFRIGERATORS
SPECIAL RATES
FOBSTUDBTS
2 BR furnished across from
dorms $155 lease. 439-648!.
UOffELt AMER. FLYEB .wanted
— any condition — spot cash —
Phone 439-4575 after 6 p.m.
Like new, knee length genuine
Raccoon Parka from Alaska. Cal I
,282-3197.
Fi.i '
Bill Barlak — Guitar aad Vocala (returning, creatlvajorce)
■art Grirsell — Alto at Deri Saa & Vocal, (mellow vereellllly)
Dave D.tll — Baaa Guli.r a. Vocala (anchorlna-foundatlon)
Rub.n Hamas — Organ. Clarinet, a, Leed Vocala (dynamic vocal atvllat)
John Santord — Tenor Saa a. Flute (Super Baa)
Freddy Man!on — Drama a. Vocala (driving near blood)
Fresno's home-grown favorite group for 3 years
Dancible, driving, funky sound.
All members are graduate students of Funkology!!
Now! Fresno's hottest group at Fresno's hottest "In spot',
The Tropics Room!
<
COLLEGIAN
LXXIX/8
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976
Beer sale answer
is still in the brew
Hen Cackle Inn controversy
Coffee house is dropped
by Joe Ipsaro
If you are not 21 years of age
or older, read no further. If you
are, then you might want to know
that the decision on whether
to allow sale of beer on campus
;or student consumption has not
vei been made at CSUF.
The decision ls to be made by
CSUF President Norman Baxter,
who. along with other California
State University and College
presidents, was given the power
earlier this year to set a campus
.'i |