1975_11 The Daily Collegian November 1975

              r COLLEGIAN       Thursday, November 6, 1975
LEADING OFFENSIVE WEAPONS 'or the CSUF Rulldogs are split receiv
rently the 'Dogs' leading pass receiver with 28 catches for 332 yards, wr
Cevin Spencer and running back Jeff Johnson. Spencer (left) rambles upfleld with a
ild-be tacklers while gaining a first down. Spencer, playing second behind end Jimmy Ball, Is cur-
Johnson is    Fresno's   leading  ground  gainer   with 643 yards   in 143 carries. (Photos by Robert
Bulldogs looking for third win in Wichita
iat will b.
j pride r
for both 2-1
The Wheatshockers' two wins
of 52-0, 34-0, 41-0, 34-0,
Those losses were to Colorado,
Tulsa, Oklahoma State and Kansas State. The two wins were over
West Texas State and Louisville.
Head coach Jim Wright Is In
Ms second year and tias a 3-16-1
record at Wichita. The former
offensive coordinator and assistant head coach at Tennessee had
high    hopes
opponent Saturday. Cessna Stadium, built In 1969, seats 31,500,
and has a  Poly-Turfed field and
They will be blocking for quarterback Sam Adklns, and running
backs Elbert Williams and C.J.
Peachlyn. The Shockers are averaging less than two yards per
attempt rushing, and about six
yards per pass completion.
Hlackwell Is the leading re-
Hoover and Leon Dobbs scheduled
the backfleld, with Jack Wender,
Vance Boyes and MlkeTsoutsou-
vas all out for the season. Converted defensive back Tim Zum-
bro and Jim DeAmaralhavebeen
the fullbacks. Johnson has rushed
Linebackers Tim Smith, Tom
Smotherman and Robert Price
have not had as much publicity as
other members of
unit, but are among the top on
llne-
(.Snunil
;n't It?) In
U-hllJ  has
lilt; LINK
of a young, big line. Freshman
tight-end Tim Hlackwell (215),
strong tackle Ted Vincent (270)
and junior guard David Crandell
(275)   make   up   the   big   side of
n and weakslde linebacker, Is
■ Shockers' leading tackier.
Is followed In tackles by 6-1,
2 pound nose guard Clem Jan-
wskl. Dennis Dedrlck, a 6-6,
0   pound   defensive tackle and
His high
was 139 yards against Montana.
Spencer, a 6-1, 183 pound Junior from Fullerton J.C. was
almost unknown at the start of
the season, but has the makings
of an AU-PCAA selection. Spencer has 28 receptions for 336
yards. Spencer was MVP of his
J.C. league for two years and
holds   the   conference   receiving
i. Smith h
first   Interception
backing career against UgP and
would like some more before the
TOP BACKFIELD
If  USC had the Fresno back-
it Saturday against Cal,
they  may  have
:alvin
DAY CARE / PRE-SCHOOL
WMRT INNOVATIVE EDUCATION, INC.
1740   CHANNING  (directly  south of Fremont School)
Call 237-2558  '°r *"rtt*r information or stop by
Owners-Directors:     J. Mullins, D. Rhames, S. Tatarian
loss to San Jose State In the last
21-7 Spartan win was set up by
two Fresno fumbles Inside the
•Dog 20 yard line.
FASHING ATTACK
The offense will have to be
clicking Saturday If the 'Dogs
want to win. Fresno has one of
the best passing attacks to go
against the hapless Shockers,
with receivers Kevin Spencer,
Glen Cotton, Jimmy Ball and
Calvin Young offering targets
galore    to    quarterback   Neftall
Running back Jeff Johnson has
V.I II.
k to
Craig Penrose, ranked second
in the nation In passing, was humiliated by the defense, as he
only completed 10 of 24 passes
for 112 yards and no touchdowns.
will against the defense was
i>ng Beach State.
Cortez Hill, a Junior defensive
■hedulei)   to  start  at the first
the year, but has become the
quarterback sack artist.
•   defensive   linemen   Ray
Mark    Hoffart   and   Dan
'Dog) Johnson are all pun-
Al Alaman,
1 Willie Your have started all season for the "Dogs with
Ken Greenly seeing action after
Mike Jackson's Injury. Jackson
is scheduled to start against
Wichita.
The only big question Is In the
offensive line. Last week San
Jose pounded quarterbacks Cortez and Ron Anton at will. After
a week to re-group, starters Tim
Beene, Blane Roth, Dennis Fink,
try   to   stop   the Shockers
controlling   the  line  of  scrim
The 'Dogs will fly to Wlchlti
Friday morning and work out ol
the plastic grass that afternoon
It will be the only time this sea
'Dog;
KMJ radio (58 AM) will broad
cast   the   game  starting at 5:1
L^STANSj
r^ H  MADItfCT   ■
Campus calendar
MARKET
1
CHMUU SHIELDS	
S»mSi'tt-«Hia>«»»«»%«<«.7»» T»Y STAN'S
. — Project Survival will
l CU 309. Topic of th6
: "Nuclear Waste Dlspos-
7 p.m. - Sue Rowlands will
speak on "Learning to Love the
Opposite Sex," sponsored by
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.   International   Room. Re-
mmmn'm
FRIDAY
1   p.m. —  The  Freedom  and
Authority   Cluster   Course will
sponsor James Herndon, teacher
and author of "The Way ItSpozed
To Be* and *How to Survive In
Your Native Land." Herndonwlll
speak In IA 101 on Education.
6 p.m. —Navigators meeting In
the staff east room of old cafe-
::30 p.m. — A square dance
will be held In the top floor of
the old cafeteria. Sponsored by
inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.     Refreshments     will   be
The CSUF Outdoor Adventures
Group has scheduled a beginners
backpack to the Coast Range. The
available at press time.
Family pressured
Boone: the cat calls
are tough to take
i
who  has only known success to
week. But it's even harder for
him to stand by while his family
Is subjected to Jeers and catcalls
In the end, things like that were
Jljfmportant factor in JR Boone's
leclslon not only to resign as
head coach of the CSUF football
team, but to "completely divorce
:nyself from coachlng"-the only
profession he has ever known.
There were other and more
■juvious factors In his decision,
too. For example, there was the
:rustration   of losing for a man
Boone had amassed a string of
triumphs during his 18 years as
a high school and Junior college
oach. But at CSUF he had a disappointing 2-9 record In 1973, his
first year here; last year he'
,-umped It to 5-7,butthlsyearlt's
sunk to 2-7.
INTERNAL PROBLEMS
Boone was also troubled by Internal team problems that complicated his efforts to make the
Hulldogs a winning squad.On this
1 ount, Boone has refused to comment except to say:
1 think I know where the problems He,? but I don't want to
express them at this time."
But in every statement he has
:nade to newsmen, Boone has
tieen consistent In emphasizing
Ms desire to remove his wife
jnd family from the often cruel
glare of public attention.
"In quitting, my first consideration was to my family, and the
ne,*. .vas to the school,'trt'm and
friends.* He said, It's been very
difficult for everyone.* So dlffl-
to move entirely out of Fresno.
As a coach very much in the
public eye, Boone knew he was
subject to derision as well as
adulation. What got to him was
not so much the remarks directed
at him, but the effect they were
having on his family, which he
describes as 'pretty close knit."
His wife and college sweetheart, Virginia, even attends out-
of-state games, paying for her
plane tickets with her moonlighting money. An avid JR fan,
C-lnny Boone, a Reedley high
school teacher, has reconciled
herself to the 'football widow*
role, although It has not been
easy for her. But It has been even
harder for Glnny to tolerate the
Insults aimed at her husband.
'GO AND LISTEN'
A Daily Collegian reporter
asked Mrs. Boone what type of
comments bad troubled her the
most. Her voice shaking, she replied, «Why don't you go to the
next game and listen?*
The derogatory remarks have
equally offended the Boones'
three children, Katie, 28, Bob,
24 and Jim, 23.
Both Jim and Bob, who played
under Boone's direction at Reedley, attained all-conference honors and various other grid distinctions. Jim gained recognition
as an-"excellent'quarterbackarid
Bob earned a name in the safety
position.
Boone said he discussed the
possibility of resigning with his
family, out kept the final decision
to himself. As to how they reacted when he did decide, he
said:
."They wer« shocked. They suddenly realized that their dad
would no longer be a coach — the
only thing they have ever known.*
It Is the only thing that JR has
known, too. But, be says, 'It's
time for a change. Maybe there's
more to llfe .. .*
Thursday, November 6, 1975       THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-7
Volleyball season will open   Swim team <
The first game of the women's
Intramural volleyball season will
get under way Monday at 5:30
Each team In the league Is
required to provide an official
scorekeeper for the games, and
the name and phone number of
the scorekeeper Is to be turned
In   at   room   106 of the Men's
The league has double In size
this year to 16 teams and games
will  be played on both Monday
Martyrs and OJ's
ready for playoffs
Maria's Martyrs andtheOJ.'s
finished the regular season with
wins In preparation for the women's Intramural flag football
playoffs.
Maria's Martyrs beat Graves
8-6 on a Virginia Inuorvla touchdown and a two-point conversion
pass to Maria Stmvolaskls. The
O.J.'s whipped Phi Mu 20-0.
In another game, W2-2ndCommons dumped Cool and the Gang
12 to 0. Jancle Sogo was the star
for W2-2nd Commons as she ran
a kick-off back 50 yards to set
up a Glna Lee touchdown. Sogo
scored a touchdown herself with
a pass reception from quarterback Tanny Stevens.
Playoffs will start today with
Maria's Martyrs and "R's" in
one of the 4 p.m. games and Kappa Alpha Theta and theoj.'s
In the other game.
The Super Bowl will be played
next Tuesday at 4 p.m.
CALENDAR
FOOTBALL
Saturday-At Wichita State. Starting time 5:30 a.m.
WATER POLO
Saturday — At Cal Poly, San Luis
Obispo. Starting time 3 p.m.
SOCCER
Saturday - Hosting Blola. 11 a.m.
klckoff. CSUF field.
Sunday — Hosting University of
San  Francisco. Ratcliffe Stadium. Starting time 2 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY
Saturday - Hosting U.C. Santa
Barbara. Starting time 11a.m.
Woodward Park.
and Wednesday. Rules and sched>
ules will be available Friday on
the women's Intramural bulletin
For any Information concerning the women's volleyball program, contact women's lntra-
Vai Valverde
Flag football
starts Monday
The first round of the men's
Intramural flag football league
playoffs win begin Monday. First
round action will take place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
starting at 4 p.m. Second round
play will start Thursday and end
Friday.
Semi-final and final games will
be played the week of October
17-21.
TOP TEN
1. Coke Again 3-0
2. Brewery Plus 3-0
meet San Jose
The CSUF women's swim team
will travel to San Jose State University this Saturday to meet
SJS and UC Davis In a three-way
The team's only loss this season (giving them a 3-1 record)!*
under protest, but they finished
last In the recent Northern Cal-
Conforence relays. Several
swimmers, Including former
Athlete of the Week Lynn Sager,
were 111 and couldn't swim In the
Saturday the team Should be at
full strength to meet the powerful
Spartans and an Improved Davis
team. Besides Sager, other top
performers for the team Include
Linda McKenzle, Terrle Wllkins,
Laura Peterelt, Sara Botts and
Jan Bassett.
nia State University, Sacramento In their last home meet of the
season. On Nov.' 19 they will
meet Conference power Stanford
and Cblco. There will be a break
before the NCI AC Championships
Dec. 5 and 6 In San Francisco.
Saturday's meet win start at
11 a.m.
Stanford MBA
REPRESENTATIVE
COMING TO CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of
Business will be on campus to discuss with interested
students the exceptional educational opportunity of
the Stanford MBA Program.
Appointments may be mad* through
The Placement Office
The Stanford MBA program is a two-year general
management course of studies designed for highly
qualified men and women who have majored in
liberal arts, humanities, science, or engineering, and
wish to develop management skills to meet the broad
responsibilities which will be required in both the
private and public sectors in trie future.
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Stanford, California 94306
mM
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