Oct 2, 1973 Pg. 6-7 |
Previous | 6 of 53 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
6 IHEDAIYC0UE6IAM Ins., Otl. 2, 1t73 Library book rip-offs ore almost unheard of at CSUF ON CAMPUS TODAY The N teCSUF Stolen books are a ttsticalty unheard of It library. Ken Madden, university librarian, said only one per c library collection It ripped off* over a five year perl- The percentage figure was determined through an lndepth Inventory taken In August. Inventory workers discovered a q \£RmEBVSTeK- HANDBOOK ;"J P"-■""""""*•" , —. *.^***a Hi i e American Students will meet today at 1:30 p.m u, CU 308. This Is the first meeting of the year and all Native AmerU, can students are Invited to attend. Blue Key will meet tonight J I. In CU 304. The meeting e an organizational meet-. Phi Sigma Epsllon will meet tonight at 7 p.m. 1^ the International Room of the'cafeterla. A Karate demonstration will Lounge. The program Is : d by the College Union. 2,000 students receive vet benefits « program .i qualified OAS PRICES Atlantic Richfield Co. raised the wholesale price of gas Monday by 1.5 cents a gallon. The move Is likely to produce higher retail prices at the pump in the near future. Federal price tall deal* micAs- * Guaranteed MIDAS MUFFLERS • Custom DUAL EXHAUST Systems ■ FOREIGN CAR MUFFLERS BLACKSTONE PHONE 227-2976 CSUF offers television course on environmental impact reports 'rom passing this ■ the consumer but Ivlng Council has •x::::-:*x::*:-x*::- QUESTION: =t broadcast the course Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00-0:30 a.m. from October 1C through The course may be taken for college credit and a certificate rate of completion only. The cost for the course with the two units of credit Is SG5.00The cost for a certificate of course completion only is $47.00. Included in the fees Is the basic library. d anything to d< :u:.u. U I IlK Agnew charged that Petersen is the source of the latest news ak which appeared in the form a CBS story which quoted telling a meeting Id "against Agnew. IS PREMIUM-FINANCED LIFE INSURANCE A RIP-OFF? ANSWER: g more Information ; £ course may write to '; r-.jtt Continuing Edurat >ne(209) goes up d your age goes - AND - company v. good, competit the money dif ectly (no 1 aai* ill you want more information about our brand new plan specifically for college seniors and graduate students, call the Fresno Agency of THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* at 485-0651. 'Founded In 1847. Licensed in all 50 States. Ranks in top 1% of American Life Ins. Go's, in assets. A purely mutual company with no stockholders — all dividends to policyholders — has paid dividends annually since 1849. OPEN24HRS. CEDAR-SHAW ffATERGATE Donald Segrettl pleaded guilty Monday to three federal misdemeanor charges for his efforts to smear Democratic presidential contenders In Florida. Segrettl said that he regretted his Improper campaign activities for President Nixon's reelection committee and that he would soon reveal why he undertook them. A fourth charge against him was dropped by the government as part of a special agreement with special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. In return, Segrettl promised to cooperate In the prosecution of others. FETl S TESTS BANNED Governor Reagan signed a bill Monday which bans medical experiments on live, aborted REDl CED SENTENCES Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica promised theflveorlgl- nal Watergate defendants Monday that the maximum prison terms he provisionally imposed on them would be reduced when they come before him for final sentencing. "It was never my Intention ... that the maximum terms of the provisional sentences should become the terms of the final sentences," the judge said. "In this case, such a disposition would not only be unwarranted, but un just.* J. R. determined Dy Ron Agostlnl Collegian Sports Editor NO ONE EXPECTED J, R. Boone to paint a pretty picture In orose about how the.CSUF Bulldoga wlU suddenly snap out of their dreadful slump and win a few before the end of the season. indeed the words Boone spoke yesterday at the San Joaquin valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters luncheon came In tones •nat were a bit frustrated, maybe a Mt.embarrassed, but still determined. ' Boone is a very proud man, proud of his past coaching suc- , ess. but at the same time Is quite realistic. He realizes that ihe remaining seven weeks will probably be long ones following the Bulldogs' dreadful start, but he can't let oils fall's mlsfor- •unt detract from his Immediate job of building something that vill hold up through the rest of the season, his only real alter- Meanwhile, the "scapegoat* syndrome Is beginning to take .,'fert among Bulldog followers both on and off campus, sug- l-esting that Boone was the bad apple that was placed In the sit basket this year, and It Is he that's solely to blame for t,. team's 0-4 mark. This column lends a word of caution con- rerntng the disastrous football season: don't blame It on J. R. Hoone; it would be insane and absolutely ridiculous If one does i r ..NSIDER THE SET of circumstances that were evident when uons was hired. Coming to the Bulldog campus with the proper inning credentials at Reedley Junior College, Boone signed ite m the all-Important recruiting season when games In Octo- ,-r .ire really determined. wthough he-is lauded by colleagues as a grid recruiter of top .i.>,,.,- Boone didn't have much of a chance to put his talents _ re gaps to fill and no luarte rback of proven quality .at this level. sow the predictable retort - Darryl Rogers has the same problem this year at San Jose State, and they're doing just fine, in true that ths Spartans are 3-1, and many believe they out- i.;ayed Stanford last Saturday before losing In PaloAlto. Rogers entered a program, however, with a veteran line of players that i • haracterlstlc of the usually talent-richSanJoseState roster. omtilne this factor with Spartan signal-caller Craig Kimball, perhaps the most underrated QB on the West Coast, and it's ..-.!•,> to see that the situations In San Jose and Fresno contrast sharply. iiather than entering a program with a strong personnel • i i.iatlon, Boone and his competent staff are faced with de- .eloping quarterbacks a year out of McLane High Stadium, and ting untested young linemen some badly needed experience. With this In mind, the Bulldogs must take on teams like San lego State, University of the Pacific, Cal State Long Beach, even Cal Poly. It doesn't look good, and everyone associated »lih the Bulldog program knows It. } ellow coaches, who doubtless have suffered the same setae ks Boone has, have rallied behind the knowledgeable Fresno sadman during his bout with adversity. Two weeks ago. West lltlli College Coach Ken Usleton sounded his confidence In Ituone, and yesterday Reedley athletic director Don Danielson ui the nail right on the head. ■?t s definitely a question of talent with Fresno State this ,1'jr." Danielson said. "I hope the people here in Fresno have a little patience, and give J. R. and his staff a chance to recruit jn-1 levelop their desired program." ANOTHER THING to remember Is that In the midst of all the non-existent offense and fast-retreating defense, Fresno M.ite Just barely missed being 2-2 at this point, Instead of 0-4. I'his corner believes that Cal Poly Pomona should have been I eaten in the opener (no excuse there), and the last second loss to Hawaii certainly could have gone either way,easily the 'Dogs most encouraging effort to date. - " It will be a long uphill climb for Fresno State, not only In 'he remainder of this year's contests, but In the coming few years. Boone also looks to the future, but sUH knows that the e equally Important. Pending on the progress young Richard Wathen, we believe the 'Dogs i Ties.. Od. 2,1973 THE DAILY C0UE6IU 7 Soccermen suffer weird Chico loss The Fresno State soccermen must prepare for the demanding schedule they face In the next few weeks, but cannot possibly forget the weird things that happened to them during last weekend's stay in Chlco. The Bulldogs were beaten 2-1 before a large crowd of over 700' people last Saturday, but actually turned In an excellent performance In the face-of unpredictable handicaps. Soccer head coach BobBeres- kln still must have nightmares about Saturday. The »Dogs took the field against the physical 49ers without starters Morten lowing a penalty, the Bulldoga quickly regained possession and scored, only to sea the official dls-allow the goal with an explanation not completely understood by Bereskln. goalkeeper Javier Garcia. Garcia, still bothered by an unsteady left ankle, had to take leave when his wife tell HI Frt- due, while Due and Crespo were sidelined by Injury. During the violation-filled game, four CSUF players were evicted, bringing out the Ire In Bereskln. "We weren't as discreet In our fouls as Chlco was, and should Aave been more subtle," he complained. •We have never been able to do well against physical teams like Chlco. But I'm still very pleased with the way we played despite our troubles," Bereskln said. It appeared during one second half sequence that Fresno State had scored the tying goal. Fol- performance. Although Bereskln jokingly noted that Lugo was pale with fright after the game, the extra tension didn't seriously hamper him. "When Alonso makes a mistake at his normal position, nobody sees it. But when the goalkeeper makes one, everyone watching notices," Bereskln said. To top off their stay in Chlco, one of the team travel cars was struck by an onrushlng autoSun- day, an Incident that, according to Bereskln, didn't leave the car rental agency very enthralled. Next week, the regrouping soccermen highlight their home season with a pair of struggles at Ratcllffe Stadium. Fresno Mayor Tad Wills baa proclaimed next week Fresno Junior Soccer Week, coinciding perfectly wtth Tuesday evening's game with Fred University of Berlin. Berlin currently la 0-1-1 in their American tour, and Bereskln feels they are more of a complete team than the University of Mexico squad that came to Ratcllffe last fall. "Mexico ■ to the game with their short passing, but Berlin uses a more style which should The German team la scheduled nlng and leave W ing. Those who ai housing some of the Berlin players during their stay are urged to contact Athletic Director Gene Bourdet In the Men's Gym. More d< fW tlonal power Southern California Invades the Ratcllffe confines a week from Saturday. I The Point After Lounge ENTERTAINMKHT "'"HTI.Y , OPENS TONIGHT! THE FANTASTIC SOUND FOREST THE B\G DEAL IsHER****^8 $4Q VALUE *1 FOR ONLY ^NFCoOfi Jrforn.0,., ^•^GEu ON ITEMS SPECIFIED BELOW PURCHASE ONE AND GET ONE'
Object Description
Title | 1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 | Oct 2, 1973 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 | 6 IHEDAIYC0UE6IAM Ins., Otl. 2, 1t73 Library book rip-offs ore almost unheard of at CSUF ON CAMPUS TODAY The N teCSUF Stolen books are a ttsticalty unheard of It library. Ken Madden, university librarian, said only one per c library collection It ripped off* over a five year perl- The percentage figure was determined through an lndepth Inventory taken In August. Inventory workers discovered a q \£RmEBVSTeK- HANDBOOK ;"J P"-■""""""*•" , —. *.^***a Hi i e American Students will meet today at 1:30 p.m u, CU 308. This Is the first meeting of the year and all Native AmerU, can students are Invited to attend. Blue Key will meet tonight J I. In CU 304. The meeting e an organizational meet-. Phi Sigma Epsllon will meet tonight at 7 p.m. 1^ the International Room of the'cafeterla. A Karate demonstration will Lounge. The program Is : d by the College Union. 2,000 students receive vet benefits « program .i qualified OAS PRICES Atlantic Richfield Co. raised the wholesale price of gas Monday by 1.5 cents a gallon. The move Is likely to produce higher retail prices at the pump in the near future. Federal price tall deal* micAs- * Guaranteed MIDAS MUFFLERS • Custom DUAL EXHAUST Systems ■ FOREIGN CAR MUFFLERS BLACKSTONE PHONE 227-2976 CSUF offers television course on environmental impact reports 'rom passing this ■ the consumer but Ivlng Council has •x::::-:*x::*:-x*::- QUESTION: =t broadcast the course Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00-0:30 a.m. from October 1C through The course may be taken for college credit and a certificate rate of completion only. The cost for the course with the two units of credit Is SG5.00The cost for a certificate of course completion only is $47.00. Included in the fees Is the basic library. d anything to d< :u:.u. U I IlK Agnew charged that Petersen is the source of the latest news ak which appeared in the form a CBS story which quoted telling a meeting Id "against Agnew. IS PREMIUM-FINANCED LIFE INSURANCE A RIP-OFF? ANSWER: g more Information ; £ course may write to '; r-.jtt Continuing Edurat >ne(209) goes up d your age goes - AND - company v. good, competit the money dif ectly (no 1 aai* ill you want more information about our brand new plan specifically for college seniors and graduate students, call the Fresno Agency of THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* at 485-0651. 'Founded In 1847. Licensed in all 50 States. Ranks in top 1% of American Life Ins. Go's, in assets. A purely mutual company with no stockholders — all dividends to policyholders — has paid dividends annually since 1849. OPEN24HRS. CEDAR-SHAW ffATERGATE Donald Segrettl pleaded guilty Monday to three federal misdemeanor charges for his efforts to smear Democratic presidential contenders In Florida. Segrettl said that he regretted his Improper campaign activities for President Nixon's reelection committee and that he would soon reveal why he undertook them. A fourth charge against him was dropped by the government as part of a special agreement with special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. In return, Segrettl promised to cooperate In the prosecution of others. FETl S TESTS BANNED Governor Reagan signed a bill Monday which bans medical experiments on live, aborted REDl CED SENTENCES Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica promised theflveorlgl- nal Watergate defendants Monday that the maximum prison terms he provisionally imposed on them would be reduced when they come before him for final sentencing. "It was never my Intention ... that the maximum terms of the provisional sentences should become the terms of the final sentences," the judge said. "In this case, such a disposition would not only be unwarranted, but un just.* J. R. determined Dy Ron Agostlnl Collegian Sports Editor NO ONE EXPECTED J, R. Boone to paint a pretty picture In orose about how the.CSUF Bulldoga wlU suddenly snap out of their dreadful slump and win a few before the end of the season. indeed the words Boone spoke yesterday at the San Joaquin valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters luncheon came In tones •nat were a bit frustrated, maybe a Mt.embarrassed, but still determined. ' Boone is a very proud man, proud of his past coaching suc- , ess. but at the same time Is quite realistic. He realizes that ihe remaining seven weeks will probably be long ones following the Bulldogs' dreadful start, but he can't let oils fall's mlsfor- •unt detract from his Immediate job of building something that vill hold up through the rest of the season, his only real alter- Meanwhile, the "scapegoat* syndrome Is beginning to take .,'fert among Bulldog followers both on and off campus, sug- l-esting that Boone was the bad apple that was placed In the sit basket this year, and It Is he that's solely to blame for t,. team's 0-4 mark. This column lends a word of caution con- rerntng the disastrous football season: don't blame It on J. R. Hoone; it would be insane and absolutely ridiculous If one does i r ..NSIDER THE SET of circumstances that were evident when uons was hired. Coming to the Bulldog campus with the proper inning credentials at Reedley Junior College, Boone signed ite m the all-Important recruiting season when games In Octo- ,-r .ire really determined. wthough he-is lauded by colleagues as a grid recruiter of top .i.>,,.,- Boone didn't have much of a chance to put his talents _ re gaps to fill and no luarte rback of proven quality .at this level. sow the predictable retort - Darryl Rogers has the same problem this year at San Jose State, and they're doing just fine, in true that ths Spartans are 3-1, and many believe they out- i.;ayed Stanford last Saturday before losing In PaloAlto. Rogers entered a program, however, with a veteran line of players that i • haracterlstlc of the usually talent-richSanJoseState roster. omtilne this factor with Spartan signal-caller Craig Kimball, perhaps the most underrated QB on the West Coast, and it's ..-.!•,> to see that the situations In San Jose and Fresno contrast sharply. iiather than entering a program with a strong personnel • i i.iatlon, Boone and his competent staff are faced with de- .eloping quarterbacks a year out of McLane High Stadium, and ting untested young linemen some badly needed experience. With this In mind, the Bulldogs must take on teams like San lego State, University of the Pacific, Cal State Long Beach, even Cal Poly. It doesn't look good, and everyone associated »lih the Bulldog program knows It. } ellow coaches, who doubtless have suffered the same setae ks Boone has, have rallied behind the knowledgeable Fresno sadman during his bout with adversity. Two weeks ago. West lltlli College Coach Ken Usleton sounded his confidence In Ituone, and yesterday Reedley athletic director Don Danielson ui the nail right on the head. ■?t s definitely a question of talent with Fresno State this ,1'jr." Danielson said. "I hope the people here in Fresno have a little patience, and give J. R. and his staff a chance to recruit jn-1 levelop their desired program." ANOTHER THING to remember Is that In the midst of all the non-existent offense and fast-retreating defense, Fresno M.ite Just barely missed being 2-2 at this point, Instead of 0-4. I'his corner believes that Cal Poly Pomona should have been I eaten in the opener (no excuse there), and the last second loss to Hawaii certainly could have gone either way,easily the 'Dogs most encouraging effort to date. - " It will be a long uphill climb for Fresno State, not only In 'he remainder of this year's contests, but In the coming few years. Boone also looks to the future, but sUH knows that the e equally Important. Pending on the progress young Richard Wathen, we believe the 'Dogs i Ties.. Od. 2,1973 THE DAILY C0UE6IU 7 Soccermen suffer weird Chico loss The Fresno State soccermen must prepare for the demanding schedule they face In the next few weeks, but cannot possibly forget the weird things that happened to them during last weekend's stay in Chlco. The Bulldogs were beaten 2-1 before a large crowd of over 700' people last Saturday, but actually turned In an excellent performance In the face-of unpredictable handicaps. Soccer head coach BobBeres- kln still must have nightmares about Saturday. The »Dogs took the field against the physical 49ers without starters Morten lowing a penalty, the Bulldoga quickly regained possession and scored, only to sea the official dls-allow the goal with an explanation not completely understood by Bereskln. goalkeeper Javier Garcia. Garcia, still bothered by an unsteady left ankle, had to take leave when his wife tell HI Frt- due, while Due and Crespo were sidelined by Injury. During the violation-filled game, four CSUF players were evicted, bringing out the Ire In Bereskln. "We weren't as discreet In our fouls as Chlco was, and should Aave been more subtle," he complained. •We have never been able to do well against physical teams like Chlco. But I'm still very pleased with the way we played despite our troubles," Bereskln said. It appeared during one second half sequence that Fresno State had scored the tying goal. Fol- performance. Although Bereskln jokingly noted that Lugo was pale with fright after the game, the extra tension didn't seriously hamper him. "When Alonso makes a mistake at his normal position, nobody sees it. But when the goalkeeper makes one, everyone watching notices," Bereskln said. To top off their stay in Chlco, one of the team travel cars was struck by an onrushlng autoSun- day, an Incident that, according to Bereskln, didn't leave the car rental agency very enthralled. Next week, the regrouping soccermen highlight their home season with a pair of struggles at Ratcllffe Stadium. Fresno Mayor Tad Wills baa proclaimed next week Fresno Junior Soccer Week, coinciding perfectly wtth Tuesday evening's game with Fred University of Berlin. Berlin currently la 0-1-1 in their American tour, and Bereskln feels they are more of a complete team than the University of Mexico squad that came to Ratcllffe last fall. "Mexico ■ to the game with their short passing, but Berlin uses a more style which should The German team la scheduled nlng and leave W ing. Those who ai housing some of the Berlin players during their stay are urged to contact Athletic Director Gene Bourdet In the Men's Gym. More d< fW tlonal power Southern California Invades the Ratcllffe confines a week from Saturday. I The Point After Lounge ENTERTAINMKHT "'"HTI.Y , OPENS TONIGHT! THE FANTASTIC SOUND FOREST THE B\G DEAL IsHER****^8 $4Q VALUE *1 FOR ONLY ^NFCoOfi Jrforn.0,., ^•^GEu ON ITEMS SPECIFIED BELOW PURCHASE ONE AND GET ONE' |