1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976

              •V-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Thursday, February 5, 1976
Can cagers shift out of neutral?
will advance to the NCAA region- ference at 3-0, followed by San
al championships. "Jose State and Cal State Fuller-
But that's much too (ar ahead ton (2-1) and Long Beach (2-2).
for  the Bulldogs to look. CSUF The  Bulldogs,  9-10 over-all,
ono-half game ahead of the Uni- with a 77-71 win over UOP. But
crslty of Pacific (0-3). It has been downhill since.
San Diego State leads the con- The Bulldogs lost at home (the
only   PCAA   team   to  do  It this Alter a slow start, 6-7 forward
season)   against San Jose 76-69 Roy   Jones Is playing up to par
two  weeks ago. CSUF then met and leading the league ln scoring
with disaster on the road, losing with   a  21.0  average. The   all-
1   San PCAA
Diego (10
•I   thii
-8-1) tl
eekend.
• ago Is
rebounding
so third
Northridge, Long Beach
Women s squad hits road
apldly Improving CSUF
i basketball team will
o Cal State Long Beach
game. The Bulldogs will host
UCLA Feb. 13 al 8 p.m. ln the
CSUF gym and will then play
Long   Beach   the  following night
game at Selland will precede the
outstanding   gan
week, and I'm ;
aging Ju
st more t
han nine a game'.
The 1
■nuch mil
eageout of guard
addan, wt
10 leads tne con-
ference
ln field
goal percentage
(78.2) a:
nd assist
s (9.5 per game).
The
Bulldogs
will  travel to
rday for an 8:05
-ne. CSUF will then beoff
tore hosting the
49ers ln Selland
Arena Feb. 14.
Coach
ied by D'
vlght Jones, the
6-6 Larry Hud-
scorln^
average.
s a  17.5 league
The 4
9ers, se<
:ondln the league
Dawson
, 6-8 Cla
rence Ruffenand
99<(S'cHICK N^ SHACK 99< j
S^L BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACkJ
;inCKF.N SALAD SANDWICHES 59c
February  Taste  Treat
CHERRY TARTS only 25*
2369 E. SHAW - FRESNO
.C3h?m*»5?^ *&***<&*
VALENTINE'S DANCE
STATONS        FASCINATIONS
 MEZTIZO	
$
»   SUNDAY, FEB. 15
9 RODEWAY INN BALLROOM
Records; Tomas' Fashion,   <\%
I
Downtown; Mexico Cafe; El Sarape Records Sy
, Our College Plan:
$1 a month buys all the bank you need.
Bank of America's College Plan is a complete banking
package just for students It's simple, convenient,
economical and includes everything you're likely to
need Here's what makes it so useful:
1. The College Plan Checking Account.
Unlimited checkwriting for just $1 a month. With
no minimum balance required   And
service charge at all for June. July August,
or for any month a balance of $300 or
more is maintained. You get a
ment every month. And the
stays open through the sumrr
with a zero balance, saving you thi
trouble of having to close it in Junt
and reopen it in the fall.
2. Personalized Checks.
Yours inexpensively. Scenic or
other style checks for a I''"'
3. BankAmericard.K
For students of sophomore
standing or higher, who quali-
(y the College Plan can also
include BankAmericard. It's
good for tuition at most state
schools, check-cashing identification and all types of purchases.
Parental guarantee is not required
And conservative credit limits help you
start building a good credit history.
4. Overdraft Protection.
Our Instant Cash helps you avoid bounced checks,
by covering all your checks up to the limit of your
available BankAmericard credit.
5. Educational Loans.
A Bank of America specialty. Complete details are
available from any of our Student Loan Offices.
6. Savings Accounts.
Lots of plans to choose from, all providing easy ways to save up for holidays
and vacations.
7. Student Representatives.
Usually students or recent graduates
themselves, our Reps are located at all
lur major college offices and offer
individual help with any student
banking or financial problems.
Now that you know what's included, why not drop by one of
our college offices, meet your
Student Rep. and get in on our
College Plan. $1 a month buys
all the bank you need.
Depend on us. More
California college
students do.
BANKof AMERICA
THE DAILY COLIEGIAN-7
Winless wrestlers seek
to end nightmarish skid
CU slates
recreation
tournament
m College Unl
llspons.
i competition ln bll-
ii.irds, bridge, chess, table ten-
is and table soccer, Saturday
and Sunday. u
Top qualifiers In campuscom-
■f'tltlon will advance to the
Association of College Unlons-
ntarnattonal regional tourney
-•■!'. 14-16, also hosted by CSUF.
There will be men's and wom-
■ n's competition lnblllla/ds, with
■ ii'Rory advancing to the re-
llonala. There will also be men's
errata   play,   with   the   top   four
■ ingles     players    representing
e^H
■ ited States Chess Federation
•■moors or Join at the tourney,
■nbership fee is $15.
itt'glstration Is being taken at
recreation desk of the College
ilon. There Is no entry fee, and
Jillne for sign-ups Is Friday,
Sports
Calendar
7:30 p.m. ln
when they host UC Davis in a
uonconference match. CSUF will
continue action Saturday at 1 p.m.
on campus against Long Beach
State ln a Pacific Coast Athletic
Conference battle.
Quality of competition Is a key
reason for the Bulldogs' poor
record this season. CSUF has
lostio such powerhouses as Oregon State, the University ol Oregon, UCLA, Portland State, Cal
Poly, San Luis Obispo, and Brig-
coming back to look up to.
"Very quickly, thoyoungwres-
tlers learn from them,".he con-
skills but learning to compete Intensely. We've lacked Intensity,
but we're definitely Improving.
We  could  do  well  In  the  con-
last two years ln recruiting,'explained Francis. "A lot of people
didn't think I was coming back
and didn't know who was going to
some guys ln the shuffle."
tiers has an individual winning
record but added many are improving rapidly. Francis called
158-pound Junior Kevin Clark the
most Improved wrestler and said
Scott Hasson (126), Bob Parker
(177) and RayMoz(150)werealso
doing well.
Study In
Guadalajara, Mexico
The GUADALAJARA SUMMER
SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will
offer July 5-August 13, anthropology, art, education, folklore, history, political science, language and
literature. Tuition and tees, $195
board and room with Mexican family
$280. Write to GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL. Olfice of Inter-
Buy Hewlett-Packard's
HP-21 Scientific at "100
before March IE
And you get the new 10
HP-21 Application Book
absolutely free!
The new 120-page HP-21 Application Book—a $10 value—can
be yours free if you buy an HP-21 now. Contains major sections
on Statistics, Mathematics, Finance, Navigation, Surveying.
Conversions. Gives you 50 valuable applications to help you
get the most from your HP-21 Scientific Calculator.
The HP21 puts incredible problem-solving power in your
hands—at the remarkably low price of only $ 100. You get:
32 preprogrammed functions and operations.
Including rectangular/polar coordinate conversion, register
arithmetic, common log evaluation and trig functions in
radians or degrees.
Two display options.
You can select fixed decimal, the most commonly-used
notation, or scientific notation. When a number is too
large or too small for fixed decimal, the HP-21
automatically switches to scientific.
RPN logic.
The professional error-saving system, with 4-memory
stack, lets you solve problems your way—without
copying parentheses, worrying about hierarchies
or restructuring beforehand.
Uncompromising HP quality.
One reason Nobel Laureates, astronauts and
1,000,000 other professionals own and depend
on Hewlett-Packard calculators.
Get your HP-21 today, complete with owner's
handbook, battery pack, recharging unit and soft
carrying case with handy belt loop at only $100.
Take advantage of this special value on the
HP-21 today Offer good only between
January 15 and March 15.1976.
THE KENNEL
BOOKSTORE