1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973

              2    THE DAILY C0UE61AN      Hon., Dec. 3,1973
'American Graffiti1:   nostalgic look
at comic memories of yesterday
ON CAMPUS
x TODAY
The Pre-Dental Club will mi
at 5 p.m. in CU 309.
The Ad HocCommitteeonAI
letlcs will meet at 5 p.m. In I
304.
ences,  business, n
.   By Susan Good
Collegian Staff Writer
Flashing lights and a drive-In
i  tlght-clothed
hours of nostalgic comedy entertainment in the movie'American
Graffiti,* now showing at the
Country Squire Theater.
Revolving around the lives of
tour high school buddies, the
entire film action takes place
during twelve hours of a late
summer night In 1962.
The heart of nostalgia is returned throughout the movie as
the legendary disc Jockey Wolf-
man  Jack   howls   like   a soulful
nlng on a "last fling* affair with
his girl.
Before the evening is over,
however, he 'breaks up* with tie
girl, watches her get into a hairy
auto accident, goes steady with
MOVIE
REVIEW
her again, and ends up not going
away to college.
The all-around 'dud.* *do-
everythlng-wrong"  naive boy Is
lng up* a pre-teen teeny-bopper
and trying to get rid of her.
Last is the intellectual. Quite
Insecure and philosophical, he
plans to spend his last night deciding how to tell everyone he Is
not going away to college the
next day as planned. In one ofhls
philosophical thought sessions he
is swept up by a violent gang
and 'Initiated* most unwillingly
>  feeling   that   they a
-rated  as  one
Identifies
with
Itstlnct personam
leads
perso
nally  wl
you'l
^"0?
e able to re
he'iT
On<
■r,s   r
class
cneerto
Tr" .Tn
ls"g\r
with
plans
to  leav
ege
lay and
ust spen
Ag school seeks applications
for.FFA Field Day positions
school   through   the   1975  spring
Fresno's year-round
rental resort.
(Preview rents from $180)
Discover Meadow
Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything
under the sun. Pools.
Tennis courts. Volleyball
courts. Parklike landscaping. And more.
Each contemporary
one and two bedroom
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
quietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and
Wood row. Live where
you play. Phone
gineering. The interviews will
be held all week In New Administration 286-267. .     .
Professor Mary Shetzllne win
read and discuss her short story
'Space Time* at 3 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. The reading Is
sponsored by the English Depart-
will rr
Graduate
Study In Management will Interview all minority students who
will graduate In January and are
in graduate study for
administration. Thein-
willbeheldlnNewAd-
2G6-267.
Peace Corps, ACTION/VISTA
will Interview students with two
years of full time experience In
agriculture, degrees In EngUsh,
math, physics, chemistry, voca-
The Executive Committee or
the Academic Senate will meet
at 3 p.m. In Thomas.
Hon 117.
Collages and gouaches by
Heinz Kusel and oils by Arnold
Walter will be on display all week
In the CSUF Art Gallery.
Collegian study begins
io lawyer and legal counsel for Collegian,
/alley Nitrogen Producers, will the social
irovlde legal advice for the com-      ltles havli
le minority edl-
stal to the Dally
they  recognize
dlvlduals will clash heaci-on wit
a long-slmmerlng Issue Involvln
the Dally Collegian's relation
ship to the journalism departmen
The Dally Collegian, prior t
1969, was part of the Journallsr
department and was used prl
inarlly as an Instructional aid.
the Collegian on a rotating basis.' the department cut all
ties with the Collegian and established INSIGHT.
At the timeofthe split, feelings
ran high among Journalism faculty members. Some considered
the move by the Board on Pub-
feels that by separating from the
Collegian In 1969 they lost the
best possible tool to prepare their
students for a professional career — the dally deadline.
Yet any such move to tie the
Dally Collegian back to the Jour-
nallsm department will meet stiff
resistance from a sta,ff that has
learned to operate Independently
— and willfully at times — from
departmental Influence.
The study, once completed,
must provide more than Just the
possibilities for the legal separation of the paper from the university. T
That study must provide a
clear picture of the Dally Collegian's future relationship with
the minority editions and the
Journalism department.
IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
r 'journalistic ethlt
nes change and the
A COMPLETE
2ND HAND
GENERAL STORE
SERVICE UNLIMITED
538 N. Blackstona
/,"a'.rr.  227-5131
Kufod. (H..d)
SO YOU'LL IE A '74 GRAD?
(So will 1,970,033 other.)
PEACE CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NOW
Industrial Arts
Physics
Liberal Arts
Chemistry
Agriculture
Education
Home Economl
Physical Education
Engineering
Social Sciences
English
Psychology
Spanish     /
Sociology
Mathematics
Political Scienc
D£
Meattowlfccd
Gardtnjlpartmcnts
PLACEMENT CENTER
Rm. 267, New Administration Bldg.
Through Friday, Doc 7
- 3 p.m.
Mo.., D«c. 3,1973    TIjfDUYC
Bailey, Bulldogs stun Texas Tech 76-51
By Ron Agostlnl
Collegian Sports Editor
Charles Bailey apparently does
not believe in first-game nervousness, and bis "cool" seemed
to catch on with the rest of the
Fresno State Bulldogs, as they
surprised everyone at Selland
Arena   Friday   nlgjtf,   including
The Bulldogs, shooting and
handling the ball In mid-season
form, shocked a highly-touted
jnd perhaps over-rated Texas
Tech quintet 76-51 with unbelievable ease. Bailey, starting
Ms third season with the 'Dogs,
socred 31 points in a display of
consistent brilliance at both ends
The native of North Carolina
.ilso began the 1972-73 campaign
in flashy fashion with 26 points
against Sac State, but his output
itiea could hardly compare with
the way he performed Friday be-
„re an appreciative gathering of
over 3,000 at Selland.
jrly-season enigmas of college
...sketball. The defending South-
est Conference champions were
o match for Fresno Friday, then
irned around on the next night
nd dumped Nevada-Las Vegas.
The Rebels, under formerLong
each State coach Jerry Tar-
anlan, were rated 19th In pre-
■ssoa polls and their team has
IM finals to
be held today
i igma Alpha Epsllon and the
L'ryatal Balls meet this afternoon
ii I p.m. for the second school
intradural flag football title following Thursday victories In the
~»mlflnals.
The SAE's, top-seeded among
the eight teams that began play-
:\ competition last week, had no
trouble whipping the Motowners
H-S. Xercon's Revenge, howler, gave the Crystal Balls all
'.";.' could handle before bowing
the Costal Balls, the hlghest-
:.xl Independent in the IM Top
i (2nd), were seeded Just be-
id the fraternity-based SAE's.
been tagged by .on
■All-American Revue.' Perhaps
it was.Texas Tech who had the
case" orflfst-game Jitters.
Bulldog Coach Ed Gregory
must feel that whatever the Bulldogs had Friday night stays with
them for the rest of the year.
Part Two of the "New Bulldogs*
can be seen'tomorrow night at
Selland when they entertain Sac
State, beginning at 8:05.
"This is the greatest first-
game victory I've ever had at
Fresno State," a pleased Gregory
noted afterwards. "Our defense
did a very good Job containing
them all night long. But I think
Texas Tech Is a much better
team  than they looked tonight.*
Who would guess that during the
first ten minutes of play:
-Fresno State would be leading 20-2,
-It would take the Red Raiders
16 shots before  they found the
-Bailey would score 11 of the
'Dogs first 13 points.
But It all happened, much to
the chagrlm of frustrated Tech
Coach Gerald Myers, who was
tagged with a technical foul early
In the second half.
The Raiders' first two points
came via free throws from forward William Johnson. Their
opening two-pointer did not mesh
the nets until 11 minutes were
gone, coming on a Rick Bullock
layln. The 6-6 Johnson was high
for the Raiders with 15.
The cold-shooting Tenans, who
were also guilty of poor shot
selection and a slow-reacting defense, canned Just 15 per cent
of their first-half attempts.Compare this to the 48 per cent of
Fresno and It becomes obvious
why the Bulldogs led 31-17 at
the Intermission. '
Bailey possed a deadly eye
from the field In the big victory,
connecting on 14 of 17 shots,
adding three of three from the
free throw line. He also found
time to pull down 12 rebounds
and hand out Ave assists.
■Charles looked good during
practice, and was ready to go.
It's one of those things where
you feel thai he's now ready to
have a good  season," Gregory
Anotherer
raging la
e play of sophomore Roy Jones,
NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES!
THE GENUINE FUNK T-SHIRT
this emblem with pride!
ORDER FORM
THE FUNKY BUSINESS
P.O. Box 95 .
Funk, NE. 68940
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ielSI_
_. My cl
n serious
who bad 18 points and eight rebounds. The 6-7 Jones enters toe
varsity ranks following a One
year-on the junior varsity, and
Is counted on heavily to tail one
of the forward spots this winter.
Besides working well with the
rest of the team, the lanky Jones
performed with poise uncommon
for a sophomore In bis first varsity game against tup-caliber
competition.
Fresno was never li
trouble In tl
once led by as many as Jl points
before Texas Tech emptied their
bench, conceding defeat.
Center Bruce Henning encountered foul trouble early in the
game, and only managed four
points. He was substituted by
both Jones and Neal "The Real*
McCoy. Jones moved to the post
position when hard-rebounding
Phil Wlechec entered the lineup.
Geoff Brandt and Dave Cumberland, while not contributing
much point-wise, played steadily
throughout, while reserve guard
Mark Haddon chipped in with 12.
The Bulldogs continued their
fine shooting through the second
half, and finished with an even
50 per cent mark on 32 o?62.
Texas bucketed only 20 of 80 for
a miserable 25 per cent.
Gregory   commented   that  Sac
State has given the Bulldogs tough     TIGHT DEFENaVE pressure Is applied by Texas Tech's Don Moore
it, and that to-     (25), but It did not seem to bother Charles Bailey, as he went on to
score 31   points in leading the Bulldogs to a surprising 76-51 win
one of the perennial powerhouses    over the Red Raiders Friday night. The 'Dogs are at home again
tomorrow night against Sao State. Photo by Paul Kuroda.
■VV-
w evening's opponents ai
CALIFORNIA STATE
UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
DAMES
AT SEA
by George II aim so Fin
and Robin Miller
December
6-8 and 12-15 8:15p.m.
Sunday Matinee,
Wee. 9   4:25p.m.