1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974 Reloaded

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Wednesday, November 20, 1974
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
On Palestine
oners   In   Acre,   Palestine.  The
Arabs   gave   the   crusaders   the
option   of staying  or leaving In
I   wish   to  commend Mr. Guy
safety with all thelrpossesslons
The Jews themselves were given
som's   letter   defending  Israel
the  first protection from prosecution they had ever known when
of   taking   sides,   but   rather   to
East. Arafat and Tekoah speeches
preposterous logic In statements
intentions,   originality  and   sln-
the principles of democracy, as
they are currently known, must
be    redefined.    The    Palestinian
A better example oTdemocracy
In   the Middle East than that of
Mr. Newsom's Is to be found In
Arabs   were forced out or their
homes and lands which were taken
over by the Israeli government.
Israel did this by the most bar-
fact    living    in    equality.   Even
killed or get out.
I -do not need anybody  lo  tell
z;h:^iz
went    through   11     My   family  (1
^"'lous'"ivingTan be'InTroun-
]■.,-,."■"■]■■ '"■ ''■■■■'.' ",< 1,'u ,'■''
iry with major* religious factions.
Watergate raised consciousness
of politicos and journalists?
r 20, 1974     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Bulldog soccer team ends season on winning note
By Dave Guffey
Collegian Sports Writer
•We knew when the season be-
■;in that It would be a tough one,"
5ald soccer coach Bob»Bereskin.
The Bulldog soccer team finished the 1974 season with a respectable 4-6 record.
Before the season began this
year, one of Bereskin's colleagues. half-Joklngly and hair-
sorlously. asked the soccer coach
if  he *was  really going to play
U)hl
i todropso
Bere
P.E.
lost seven players out of
-st 11," lie said. "They were
Ineligible, they trans-
I or went intothemilitary."
eskln said that a lot of the
sound physically, they just didn'i
know hot to play the game," h<
"In our first three games wi
stunk, and our next three wi
showed  quite a bit of Improve-
we comglned offense and defens.
Bereskln   said   that   the  hlg!
professional."
The  Bulldogs' I
attributed   much  c
were foreign students, Bereskln
said that "partly out of design,
and partly out ot necessity," ho
"Essentially this year wasjusi
like 1970~all over again," he said.
It  was  Just   four  years ago, Ir
The
j felt tr
t Ihe s<
(along with the wre
baseball team) play or
level.of competition tl
noted that Tils squad ra
ally ranked teams sue
USF.   Fullerton  and
Fullerton pulling their hair."
•Even though there was diver
slty In our win-loss record th
attitude ol the team was com
mendable," he said. "We dldn'
have any players that wanted t
throw the towel In.*
Some of the players really Improved, and others fell off their
Dave Doom an and Jerry Bap-
tlsta came off the bench for the
Bulldogs and "really helped us In
the  areas we were lagging In,"
is alscra senior.
Junior Yousef Albaserrl led the
Bulldogs In scoring, accounting
for almost 80 per cent of Fresno's
points. "Yousef is very good at
handling the ball, and played ev-
CSUF's
;   Mor
s goal-keeper fc
like
- a defensive
'had UCLA and
afford it," he
Lineman Morgan Murray selected
university athlete of week
also played three years; and
Federlco Mesta, who carried 22
units this semester, and played
some outstanding games at halfback for the 'Dogs.
Randy Chang was the most outstanding player for Fresno, and
according to Bereskln, "Randy
played many games this seaspn
at All-American caliber." Chang
limelight to gain more popularity.
Bereskln said that he would
■e (small) scholar-
;hips offered to soccer players,
mentioned that he didn't
idea of 'full rides* of-
athletes in many other
going to i
I the Week is
ulldog football
ie football or
Request for Classes Forms
WILL   BE   AVAILABLE
NOVEMBER 25
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
(IN    THE    HEART   OF    THE    CAMPUS)