1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Mm., Nov. 12, 1973
EDITORIAL
Energy moves not sufficient
America has been swept up by recent developments In the energy
crisis and Congress has virtually promised President Nixon swift
action on his proposals to alleviate the crisis.
Our advice to the Congress and Ihe American people Is to look before you leap. If Mr. Nixon's proposals are enacted as the President
wishes, ecological setbacks are likely to occur while the overall
savings'  In   energy-producing   materials   may  not  be  significant.
The Presidential directive to return to the use of high-sulfur coal
In place of oil to heat homes Is not a step toward energy conservation. Rather, It Is an energy substitution move which, In the long run,
will cause grave setbacks In America's ecological war and will not
solve the problem of oil shortages.
High-sulfur coal has been all but phased out ol use by the Environmental Protection Agency because of Its high-polluting nature. To
True, oil resources In this country are dwindling and the recent
Mideast hostilities may put a clampon Araboll shipments to Ihe US.
The challenge, then. Is to find alternate energy sources and, while they
are being developed, make a concerted effort to conserve the oil we
I THlNKf THAT I SHAlL
rtVte SEE A friNTiNG
IPVELY fit* A TS3EE,
A TEEE .WrKXSf  MUri&l?y
MOUTH 6   PRESSED
A&AJrfST THE EARTH'S
SfcET FrPWNG BRE^T.
5 opposed to vo]„„t.,ry,  <
Pa'nT/n&s a*e made
By Fdo/5 L'<E me,
BuT Lt?AVE IT TO MAN*
To<illatrge.       Zjj,
private utility, I
ountry. They would not be allowed to sell
n't live without oil. The President, Instead
THE  DAILY  COLLEGIAN
in. nurlear energy plants will h
:   should   lie   <lone I:
voluntarily. The President
o coercion. They should si
velopers   ol  nurlear   powe
Fresno's year-round
rental resort.
(Preview rents from $150)
Discover Meadow
Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything
under the sun. Pools,
Tennis courts. Volleyball
courts. ParUike landscaping. And more.
garden apartment comes
with all the comforts. Air
conditioning. All electric
kitchen with self-clean
oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Shag carpeting.
What's more, there's
private patios or deck.
Meadow Wood is
guietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and
Woodrow. Live where
you play. Phone
D£
MeadcwYfccd
Garden Apartments
CONDITS
FLOWERS &6IFTS
Vd'ar A'shields pi\"iil-htii
I CM KSMIlilS
Fresno State:
Flyth
with
the
Over 200 Grinningbird flights every day connecting North-
Nov. initial filing
for CSU entrance
Carroll Cot
fleer at CSUF. said November
will be the inltui filing period
for admission to CSUF andother ,
campuses In the California State
University and Colleges system.
Cotton said other commitments by the state prlntlngofflce
have delayed the delivery of
application booklets to the cam-
applicants In receiving-full consideration for available space
during the Initial filing period.
The application packets are
expected to be available within
ten days, said Cotton, and will
be distributed to the high schools
and community college counselors as soon as they arrive.
Cotton Is urging persons Inter-
next fall to begin their application process during November'
when  the maximum opportunity
For further Information, contact the CSUF Admissions Office
in the new Administration Building on Maple Avenue, or call
487-2261.
'Dogs sink in the mud, lose to Pacific
By Ron Agostlnl
Collegian Sports Editor
When Fresno State took the
field shortly before Saturday afternoon's game, the,University
of pacific's marching band derisively tooted a 'rendition or
■Mickey Mouse." That song
seemed to typify the Bulldogs'
performance.
Taking advantage of the mistakes as fast as Fresno could
make them, UOP went through
the motions en route to a super-
easy 42-0 romp over theBulldogs
-efore   4,100   hearty   souls   In
Playing on a field that would
have brought approval from Flipper. FresnoState saw all chances
to launch their passing attack
sink slowly Into the sea of mud.
rue steady rain that fell through-
.tit the contest appeared to give
tie Tigers" ground - oriented of-
lense a slight advantage, up to a
:.ite In the third period, when the
i-possible  for  either  tearh   to
I'aclflc. finishing the PCAA
.-ason with a 2-1-1 record,
j.ne into the game as strong
favorites, but couldn't have ex-
-.islly Scoring touchdowns on
live of their first six posses-
lions. UOP went into ihelocker-
rooni at halftlme leading 35-0.
in I.. J. Douglas pass inter-
eption  and   48  yard return on
mldfield, so-one might say Fresno was Just rained out ol this
one. Total offensive output for
the wet afternoon: three first
downs, 62 net yards,.and a lot of
The out-sized CSUF defense
did exactly what It shouldn't have
done If they wanted to stay In the
game: contain Wlllard Harrell.
Proving to be an excellent *mud-
der,* the outstanding Junior tall-
back was constantly sloshing
through the 'Dog secondary for
231 yards and three touchdowns.
He cracked the 1,000 barrier
early In the first period, and
faces the season finale next Saturday against Hawaii with 1,361.
When the national statistics are
released later this week, Harrell
might find his name among the
top In rushing and total oltenslve
Pacific quickly put the visiting Fresnans In their place. Receiving the opening klckoir, the
Tigers methodically marched 63
yards in 10 plays, led by the
running or Harrell and rullback
Mike Mangrum. It was Harrell
who punched It in from the one
with less than five minutes gone.
Alter an exchange or punts,
UOP went to work again. On the
i fourth play.
quarterback Steve Towne, got to
the outside and outran everyone
for a 49 yard TD.
With the Bulldogs unable to
generate much offense under
freshman signal-callers Richard
Wathen and Rod Kraft, pacific
began' to put the game away In
the second period. This time
Towne hit wide receiver Butch
Drake all alone In the endzone
for the 24 yard score, culminating another 10 play, 64 yard trek.
Towne then flipped to Mangrum
for the two-point conversion and
Fresno was down 20-0 and sinking fast.
The touchdowns came easier
and easier as the footlngbecame
more treacherous. On the next
play following another Craig Hol-
worthy punt, Harrell went virtually untouched straight up the
field 62 yards, trotting the final
20.
A fumble recovery on Ihe
Fresno 13 set up Pacific's nnal
slx-polnter of trie 'half. Don
Padilla then carried two Bulldogs
Anally return from tbelr long
road trip. Who's waiting for them
on homecoming? None other than
the San Diego State Aztecs, who
will need the win to clinch the
league championship.. They
slipped past UOP 13-10 In October.
The crowning Insult to the
•Dogs stay In Stockton was their
gaining of but two yards on the
ground. Greg Bsss carried four
times for 22 yards against the
formidable Tiger defense. Bull-
THE DAILY C0UE6IA.    3
Mm., IK 12, 1973
UCLA downs
soccermen 4-1
• Limping to the end of their
season with a multitude of injuries, the Fresno State soccermen were defeated by national
power UCLA 4-1 in Los Angeles
friendly greetings with the Pa-
clflc front tour, Including Larry
Bailey, considered to be one of
the top .pro prospects on defense
In the country.
UOP head coach Chester Caddas came up with the line of the
day after the Fresno shellacking, "You're (CSUF) atleastbet-
ter than LA State.* The Tigers
belted LA 54-2 the week before
Fresno came Into town.
e with h
>  ball  c
I  play fi
) Ron   Parker,   followed
ys  later  by  a   16 yard
I shortly thereafter.
I  closest the Bulldogs g
second half was Just aero
IM top ten
Games to watch this week Include Monday's match between
Bull and the Crystal Balls,
Graves 2nd East vs. Baker 2nd
. East "A" on Tuesday, and Lambda Chi vs. the SAE's Wednesday.
1. Sigma Alpha Epsllon       6-0
2. Crystal Balls 5-0
3. Motowners 4-0
4. Graves 2nd East 5-0
5. Baker 2nd East 'A* 5-0
6. Buckeyes ' 4-0-1
7. M-2 First Floor 3-0-1
8. Lambda CM Alpha       4-0-2
9. Ball Masters 3-0
10. Bull 2-0
10 yard bi
While the Bulldogs offenseun-
successfully attempted togetun-
t racked all altemoon. punter
Holworthy logged much playing
time. Going Into the game as
the.top punter In the conference,
he looted eight times for an average or nearly ""SO yards, respectable considering the wet,
heavy ball and the slippery looting.
All tour Fresno quarterbacks,
including Keith Siemens, were
put in  the game,  all with the
Harriers win conference
early going the Bulldogs did
have receivers open, but neither
Wathen nor Kratt could zero In.
When the downpour took Its
toll on the playing surface In the
second half, yardage via the air
became all hut Impossible. Seven
of the 11 fumbles In the game
occurred during the final two
periods, with Fresno losing rive
out or six, UOP three or nve.
1-2-1 in PCAAgames
• the year, could really
It Saturday when 'hey
ind 1-8 f
ate and San Jose State
e PCAA harrier cham-
\   meets. Long Beach took
one  of them with Fresno
r a serious factor,
all  truth, however. Coach
hroughout the season that the
iiulldogs could give anyone trou-
itie it they Jell at the right time.
B) winning their rinal three dual-
meets leading toSaturday's competition, the "Dogs Indeed came
They rinlshed seven points
ahead ol the 49ers, who were
followed by San Jose Slate, UC-
Santa  Barbara,  and San Diego
pacing Fresno to the stunning
■Ictory was Guy Artherbolt. A
M odesto Junior College transfer,
Artherholt bad flashed signs of
tits potential throughout the season, but topped everyone Satur-
in a furious stretch run with
Long Beach's James Sweeney,
Artherholt lunged In front with
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
J2.75 per pace
but 10 yards left to take the individual title. The two runners
had been leading the field for
most of the slx-mlle course. It
marked the tourth time that a
FresnoState runner had taken an
individual conference title.
Artherholt's winning time was
30:36,   compared  to Sweeney's
the next Fresnan to cross the
finish Une. taking fourth at 30:45.
Other CSUF harrier times were
pat Dunning (seventh, 31:11),
Tom Chavez (eleventh, 31:24),
Julio Rosa (16th, 31:44), Barry
Buob (nth, 31:47), and Mike
Russler (25th, 33:04).
The Bulldogs finished tltth with
nearly the same lineup last year,
and will have most of them back
for next fall. On the title. Esles
said, "We had a race plan to go
out fast and get the lead - and
we did »xacUy that."
Fresno will now represent the
PCAA In the University Division
championships November 19 In
Spokane, Washington.
lto2i	
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE INC.
11941 WILSHIRt BtVD.. SUITE «2
inSWttUS.CAllF.9O02S
'213) 477-*474 or 477-5493
BLOOD PLASMA
DONORS NEEDED
HELP SELF      HELP OTHERS
HYLAND DONOR CENTER
412 F STREET
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7 AM $ 3 PM
485-4SIK
CALL IW INFORMATION
at 6-6-1.
Taking the field with four
starters out with Injuries, the
Bulldogs were beset with'three
straight Bruin goals. OyvtnRss-
mussen's tally ended UCLA's
string, but Fresno could not sdd
with this coupon    ,
GOOD FOR I
ONE WHOPPER, I
FRENCH FRIES
& SOFT DRINK ,
1
PAY FOR ONI- I
ENJOY ONE FREE j
4509 N. BLACKSTONE I
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA J
299-2511
COLLEGE MEN!
Here's important news from the
UNITED STATES
MARINE CORPS
for you college men
who are aviation-minded:
there are^noW limited openings
for college men to become part
of a great two-man team. With a
Marine pilot, you fly in the "hottest" planes in the air today.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
SB THE MARINE OFFICER.
DATE:   12 - 13 NOVEMBER
TIME*   9 AM - 3 PM
PLACE*   PLACEMENT OFFICE