1974_01 The Daily Collegian January 1974

              Here we go again
The President has done It again. We suppose it could be expected
but the more optimistic of us somehow believed Nixon would see
the little charade he has been playing for the last year and a half
was not being bought.
We were wrong.
Watergate will continue to be tho Nixon nemesis as long as the man
Is allowed to remain In office. For the country's sake, we hope It's
The recent shun of the Senate committee's demand for presidential
papera and tapes Is but another Indication of Nixon's unwillingness tp
get to the bottom of the crimes at Watergate. We believe this Is because, If the bottom Is reached In the affair, Richard Nixon will be
found firmly bound to 118 floor.
This time Nixon hss told us the committee's demands are tantamount to "an overt attempt to Intrude Into the executive to a degree
that constitutes an unconstitutional usurpation of power."
There he goes again, hiding behind the Constitution.. V
the President It Is also unconstitutional to obstruct Justice,
criminals and tamper with evidence.
While we cannot be absolutely sure Nixon is protecting M
Haldeman, Ehrllchman, Stana, etc. or that he had Ihe 18-
tape break arranged or that he arranged for the dlsappearanci
crucial tapes, we can be certain he Is not making any kind
certed effort to try to dissuade us from leaning In
What he Is doing Is hiding his unwillingness to solvi.- the
lems Watergate presents to this country by throwing up
screen of constitutionality.
It's a good trick most of the time because It usually dm
side all the rednecks who adhere to the "My Coui
theory. A lot of Ancient Romans were like that.
Nixon   figures  with  these  people  on   his  side (there an
n Judging by his election plurality) he will no
peached. That the country may suffer irreparable damage
> cooperate with Investigation appear* to
-   Cloud
actors     which
through nuclear
"We should try to bypass fission
and   the breeder
gather,"
although Its development Is i
problematical right now.*
Cloud called the government's
reaction to the <
of -too little, too late,"
voluntary   limitations
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
An exhibit of Chinese art dating
from the nth century will be on
display in the Art Building Gallery from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The
exhibit is valued at $150,000 and
ia sponsored by an art history
class. .   -
The Merchant of Venice" will
be presented st 3 p.m. In Industrial Arta 101. The program la   .
.being directed by Terry Miller.
The Executive Committee ot
the Academic Senate will meet
at 3 p.m. in Thomas Administration 117.
Three faculty members of the
Music Department at CSUF will
perform 'Gestures and Interludes II" composed by Dr. David
Bates, CSUF assistant professor
of music, at 8 p.m. In the Music
Building Recital Hall.
The organization, Social Qualifying Exam, will meet at 8 p.m.
inCU 309.
The College Union Board will
meet at 3 p.m. in CU 308. The
board will select a new chairman
for next semester. Gary Kinsey
and Thomas Hill have been nominated for the position.
Dr. Henderson C. Yeung will
give a talk entitled 'Symmetry,
Quantum Mechanics and Croup
Theory* at 4 p.m —=—<-«»-<
ence 209B.
Mm., Jm. 7, 1974     THE DAILY C0LLE6IA*   3
i. in Social Set-
'Kaiser Bill' wins
regional title
The . cast of "Kaiser Bill and
the Grand Parade,* an original
musical    by   CSUF    Professor
Edward   EmmanuEl,  have been
n   by   regional judges  to
statewide competition In the
lean Theater College Fes-
The cast will perform before
state judges In Sacramento on
Jan. 25, competing against other .
plays selected In regional compe-
competltlon, the cast will travel
to Washington, D.C. later thia
year to appear in the national
festival at the Kennedy Memorial
Theater.
Ten plays will be selected nationally by the Judges, and travel
expenses for the casts will be
paid for by festival officials. A ,
$2500 award will be given to tbe
best Individual a
EmmanuEl    collaborated
"Kaiser Bill* with Scott I
:e and compiled the music for the play. The cast Includes Terry Burns, PaulBarile,
Dennia Pratt, Terry Cermaky
Scott Hicks, Hank Webb, Reginald
Haggans, Roberta Wilson, Karen
Thompson, Patsy MacDonald and
Kathy McAweeny.
Mother Nature does snow
job on Bulldog cagers
If you can believe it. there was
one consolation foe the Freano
State basketball team during their
catastrophic weekend . of non-
basketball: They found out what
e was to do in Barstow on a
snowy Friday - absolutely nothing.
Rather than conjuring up waya
10 contain Roscoe and Clifton
Pondexter In the scheduled PCAA
opener against Long Beach State
Saturday afternoon. Coach Ed
Gregory and hla Bulldogs were
searching for a warm place lo
sleep In the middle of the Mojave
The 'Dogs and the 49ers, however, weren't the only ones left
hurting because of the unpre-
dlcted billiard that left roads
impassable on the Grapevine. The
contest's postponement also
nixed Its regional telecast, which
would have brought money to the
PCAA and eachofitsinstitutions.
So Fresno hoop fans Intent on
watching Charles Bailey and
company end Long Beach's 70-
game home winning streak were
treated to Alfred Hitchcock, a
last-minute replacement on
Channel 26.
That unfortunate fata still r
a distant second to Fresno State's
weekend plight, a study In Mother
Nature's stubborn ability to whip
mortal man on any given day.
No date for the rescheduled
Long Beach match haa been set,
so It looks aa though the two
talented squads will meet for the
first time February 14 In spa-
clous Selland Arena!
With all airplane flights out of
Fresno   to   Southern California
Carlson loses
to perfect game
Glenn Carlson will no longer
be justV»Uhe guy who runs the
bowling alley downatalra at the
CU,» but he may not completely
approve of the reason for his
newly-found popularity Saturday.
Carlson, a part-time pro
bowler, qualified for the finals
in the $100,000 Midas Open held
In Alameda, -only to lose to a
perfect 300 game by eventual
third place finisher Jim Stefan-
Stefanlch'a dramatic performance was the third 300 In the
15-year history of the Professional Bowlers Association, and
he needed much of that amazing
score to defeat Carlson, who
manages the bowling lanes at the
Fresno State College Union.     '
and Stefanlch roll five consecutive  strikes, before the Fresno I
resident broke his string In the
sixth. His fine 243 score would
head encounters, but could hardly
match the twelve straight big ones
rolled by Stefanlch.
Carlson, his slow but graceful
approach to the foul line not Intimidated by television Jitters,
received fourth-place prize
money. Stefanlch, on the other
hand, pocketed $10,000 from
abc-TV for his unblemished
Unescore. plus anewautomoblle.
This does not Include his $6,000
third place winnings.
Dick Rltger of Hartford, Wisconsin, eventually won the tournament by defeating veteran. Bob
Strampe it waa the Detroit-
based Strampe who dumped Stefanlch In the semi-finals.
More trouble for49ers
Cal State Long Beach found
Itself without a basketball opponent Saturday afternoon, but they
will get all the attention they
need for the next three yeara from
the National CoUeglate Athletic
Association (NCAA).
An Associated Preaa atory thia
morning in the Los Angeles
Times says that both the Long
Beach State football and basketball teams have been placed on
Indefinite probation for no leas
than three years by the NCAA.
The NCAA haa cited 26 violations regarding Us constitutions
bylaws by Long, Beach.
elded to head f<
relief.
Although  the
It. and were able to bed down In
a motel at 3 a.m.
The team reportedly made it
back to Freano some time yesterday afternoon, now knowing
that there la aomethlng In this
world that might Indeed be worse
than . matching blows with the
49ers in Long Beach.
Meanwhile In Long Beach, no..
~   "" the CSUF entourage real-
•d the i
r with It
The
of a three-day NCAA t
Uon In San Francisco, where the
Long Beach recruiting controversy was to be discussed.
The sudden exits of 49er football coach Jtm Stangeland and
successful basketball mentor
Jerry Tarkanlan several months
ago Initiated speculation of alleged recruiting violations regarding certain athletes In the
two sports.
booked solid, the basketball learn
leftiorLong Beach early Friday
morning in a caravan of three
station wagona.
LitMe did they know that the
Interatate 5 Ridge Route had been
cloaed six hours before, and here
la where the 'Saga of the Game
That Wasn't* begins.
Gregory, upon phone advice
from Athletic Director Gene
Bourdet, decided to take his
Chance8 with theTehachept overpass which would lead the club
through the Mojave Desert to
Barstow. It would be the long way
around, but the possible options
were quickly being suffocated by
the rapidly falling snow.
Equipped with too-small tire
chains that were fitted with coat- .
hangers to work properly, the
wagona finally reached Boron tn
Kern County, where Gregory de-
Friday night.
Upon hearing that the TJogs
were stranded, Sports Information Director Tom Kane went to
work with the Job of notifying the
key people Involved of the developments. Kane had arrived In ,
Long Beach earlier by plane.
It waa not long, however, before a decision waa reached to j
postpone the' game. An alternative plan to reschedule the match
for Saturday night waa rejected.
The 49ers were going into the
game fresh off their conference-
opening 93-76 victory over Cal
State Loa Angeles Thursday. In
that one Clifton Pondexter
meshed nine of 14 from the floor
for a game-high 20polnte, pacing
the ninth-ranked -Ntnera to their
tenth season win against one de-
That one loss suffered by Long
Beach came In early December
at the hands of the University of
Colorado, an 80-70 victim of
Fresno State last Thursday. The
Buffalos are still feeling their
lumps from PCAA opposition,
having been edged by powerful
UC-Santa Barbara Saturday.
Instead of having one conference game behind them, the Bulldogs must cope with the Gauchos
Saturday night at Selland. Freano
will go Into that key confrontation
with a 9-1 mark, featuring victories overTexasTech, Colorado
State, and a championship in the
Daffodil Classic.
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