1973_09 The Daily Collegian September 1973

              2   THE DAILY COLLEGFAH   Mot., Sapl. 24.1,73
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NTJf«rv''ceS/9roup^methods hi9h,i9ht counse/''"9 <*»&     I 'boas lose 13-10 on last second field goal
Con^fnTr?^.. Evening stents will also be     lottery status, and aid with gen-     before signing up. «hB rtav   n    „,„    , U\J\jO     iV^^       1W        1W Wll <W ** ^W^W ^
By Susan Good
Collegian Staff Write
Counseling services for student* In almost *very area are
being offered this semester by
the university counseling center
located In Room 224 of the new
administration building.
qulreroent aptitude tests, to receive counseling on selective
service, academics, rehabilitation or to get information on tutoring,   group growth offerings,
Evening students will also be
utilize   the counseling
center   for the first time this
Extended   evening
meeting place,
plained.
He followed
,   also is providing a
>w older  students   to
lbrlght ex-
untll 5 p.m. dally ;
In   the  building  v
les displayed
re   collected
e draft coiinse
counseling servlci
Ip to students seek
iarlflcatlon o
lottery status, and aid with gen-
era! Induction rules and requlre-
Thlrteen growth groups will
be offered by the center Mils
semester also. Dr. Chuck Wheeler, coordinator of the many topic
groups, urges students to signup
to participate before next week.
Cjroup topics Include: couples
wrro wish to grow together; Fel-
denkrals exercise, which deals
with body awareness and mobility
as key elements to emotional
health; bloenergetlcs, designed to
aid a person In getting in touch
with himself; Gestalt, for the
focus on what Is; contract group
for Interpersonal growth; psy-
chosynthesls, to emphasize self-
potentlals, to help participants
liberate creative potential,
Each group win meet once a
week at a certaintlme.Schedules
and more detailed Information
on the offerings ire available
in the counseling office
Students must see the counselor leadlngthelr selected group
before signing
•I strongly urge students to try
the groups — 95 per cent of our
students have found them worthwhile, and of that 95 per cent,
50 per cent participate In
i day, Dr. Wheeler expressed
flexibility In offering new group,
at different and, perhaps, more
e than o
' Dr.
Wheeler pointed out.
Although   the  various  groups
are scheduled at times throughout
For  students  who wish Individual counseling on any matter,
the center runs an Intake system
with at least
ible Immediately
Transcript appearance may
change with new notations
a different
University orientation via camp recreation
opens up a new school year for 100 students
look  thi
of symt
The college chancellor's office
approved the changes to allow for
more uniform symbol usage within the state college system.
Credit (Cr), No-enedlt (Me)
symbols win be used'on grade
transcripts Instead of the traditional   Pass   (P)  or  Fall (F)
mbols. /
C for credit and must
credit-no credit basis
after the se-
For a graduate studt
Progress (IP) symbol
tlnulng   master  work  has been
changed to Still In Progress (SP)
to unify the system. Also, agrade
The Chancellor's Office has
also presented a more difficult
ruling on withdrawal after tile
four week deadline. Instead of
simply getting a signature from
the processor, a student must now
also receive permission from
the department chairman.
"One of the main problems we
students not getting the
classes they
Last year CSUF was lax on
maximum unit allowance rulings
unit Intake and a consequent In
tend to drop many classes) who
take up class space "
students who really need the
class," Board emphasized.
He feels the unit restriction
should be more strictly enforced
to weed out ghost students, allow
for more space In class, and consequently, less registration difficulties.
Another change Board would
like to seels the ai
zed registration. "We have
HM.,Se|l.2l,im IK OAIIY C0UE6MI   3
Fresno's year-round
rental resort.
(Preview rents from $140)
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 refriger;
tor, 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
229-6377."
D&
McadcwYfccii
Garden Apartments
ROBBINS MOUNTAIN SHOP
THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF OUTDOOR LECTURES
Climbing Ball's Pyramid
istralian sea-stack rising 2,000 feet out of the Pacific t>
By Keith Bell
September 27, 7:30 p.m.
Public Invited.  No Admission.
Robbins' Mountain Shop
7183 N. Abby
Pinedale .el. 439-0745
(North of Horndon off Blackstone)
By Ron Agoatlnl
collegian Sports Editor
he new promise shown by the
State Bulldogs Saturday
    by   the
Relnhold
sidewinder from Aus-
as boot a 29 yard field
no time remaining to
highly-favored Rainbows
win at windy, dusty
Stadium.
v quarterback Casey
iglneered the winning
drive with three pass
s, the big one a 35
running back Henry Noa
iwall on the Fresno 12
•conds left. Ortez then
per to put the ball In
of the field, and called
>ut with three seconds
ng  the dirty  work to
heartbreaking final
the over-abundance of
rouldn'tdlm the sparkle
ihown by the Bulldogs
After opentng'the sea-
a pair of displeasing
alnst Cal Poly Pomona
Jose State, the 'Dogs
exciting and entertain-
before a crowd of over
Ratcllffe.   Including a
television audience viewing from
the Hawaiian islands.
Although obviously disappointed with the team'* third straight
loss, Coach J. R. Boone also
noticed the Increased determination on the part of his men.
"It's very tough because we have
played so poorly, but I think tonight we did look like a team
and we played together and we
thought that maybe, we'd found us
a quarterback,' he said.
Boone was referring to tresh-
man Richard Wathen who added
some zip to an offense that needed some going into Saturday's
play. The former Memorial
flash was brought rudely to the
turf by Hawaii's Levi Stanley
late In the game, however, and
did not see any.further action.
Fresno opened the scoring with
a 42 yard Craig Holworthy Held
goal, climaxing a 67 yard drive
In the first period. Wathen, mixing his plays well, immediately
went to the air and found Curt
Wurst with a 16 yard completion, setting the tone for the successful march.
The Green Machine countered
early in the second quarter with
an 80 yard trek that led to another 42 yawler, this time by
Hawaii's   Stuprlch.  It appeared
week'e Wg 10-7 up»et of W*ab- The Bulldogs missed .a good
lngton, broke the 3-3 halftlma scoring opportunity In the second
deadlock In the third quarter, period after Hawaii's first field
The accurate-throwing Ortez hit goal. Tax Davis fumbled the en-
tallback Aran Aha for nine yard* suing klckoff on tbe four yard
and the touchdown, climaxing a Una, picked It op and rambled
55 yard drive that was highlighted 74 yard* to tb* Hawaii 22. But
by the elusive running of tailback the Fresnans could not penetrate
Regl* Grlc*. - any further, and Holworthy's 33
Grtc, a reserve behind tbe    £*.*" ^ tr7 ,Uc#d wl*
Rainbows' outstanding runner Al- ^^
bert Holmes (no relation to the The Rainbows sported a well-
' coach), got Into the game when balanced offensive attack, netting
Holmes suffered a bruised back 39G yards, compared to Fresno's .
injury. Grice made up for lo«t 228. Ortet connected on 15 of
time, however, leading aU rush- 21 paste* good for 195 yards,
ers with 110 yards In 18 carries s\x of his throw* to split and
and «howing some moves that Auen Brown. Tbe diminutive
may earn hlro some more action wurst paced tbe Bulldog receiver
when Hawaii takes on Texas Corp, ^u, three catche* for 62
Southern Saturday. yards.'
Fresno again showed renewed
team character when they retaliated with the tying touchdown
early In the final period. Greg
Bass dove over from tbe one,
just after wide receiver Mike
Harris pulled off the heist of
the night when be literally stole
a Wathen pass away from a
startled HawaU defender. Harris
then sped to tbe 'Dow one, good
for a 40 yard (Tain, sending the
upset-minded gathering at Ratcllffe to their feet.
HEW offers $122 million
for freshmen aid
moments before that the Bulldogs
had held when they blocked a 46
yard field goal attempt. But they
bobbled the ball In their efforts
to down It, and Hawaii recovered
in a wild scramble, with stuprlch
taking advantage.of hi* second
chance two minutes later.
The two teams were assessed
272 yards In penalties, 112 to
Fresno while HawaU, waa taxed
160. Never was the overtime
work by the officials more apparent than In tbe final minutes
of the game. The Inspired 'Dogs
appeared to be driving to a winning field goal under new quarterback   Rod   Kraft when they
reached the Islanders' 43 with
two minutes left, nut the 'Dogs
were   caught  with delaying the
game, then with Illegal procedure
to stall the rally.
During Hawaii's final march,
five violations were called within a six play  span,  leading to
a minor scuffle that resulted In
the ejection of one Bulldog and
two  Hawaii  players. "Yeah, we
had. a lot of penalties,* noted
Hawaii Coach Dave Holmes, "but
so did Fresno State. I hate tosay
It,  but I  think  they officiate a
little tighter In this league than
they do In the Pac-B."
The Rainbows, coming off last
Bill passed to prevent Kings dam costruction
I Pa official. The Governor has     the Governor has recognized the
■Dogs fly to Boze-
tilt with Montana State.
r $122 mllUon this
ent of Health, Education
eligible for the new
ant Program, a student
te enrolled In a college,
y or vocational school
y 1, 1973; have financial
d be enrolled as a full-
award is $1,400
is the amount the student or
ly can contribute and Is de-
med according to a formula
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
\ Burglary Prevention Display
: i Jiler wlU be on campus Mon-
lay   (hrough Friday and will be
>   tiler will be on display behind
i" Keats Campus Building.
The Association for Childhood
'lucatlon International will meet
at 1:30 p.m. In the CU Lounge.
Board  meeting  - The Senate
Hoard on the CoUege Union will
meet today at 3 p.m. In the College Union, room 308.
Applications for the grant can
be secured at the financial aids
office located In Room 286 ofthe
Administration Building. Applicants will be notified of grant
money available within a month,
according to officials.
signed legislation to prevent any
construction on the upper Kings
River until at least January 1,
1979.
The measure, authored by
Senator George N. Zenovlch CD-
Fresno County),. Is the product
of two years of work by Zenovlch
and numerous conservation oriented Individuals and organizations who have been concerned
about the premature development
of the upper Kings River.
, "1 am pleased
the
need for a construction
tortum on the upper Kings River.
The  time this moratorium will
allow for additional study o
costs and benefits of a dam s
Rodgers Crossing site Is es
tlal because the Inevitable <
by   s
OPEN 24 HRS.
CEDAR-SHAW
Toney cose
(Continued from Page 1)
recommendations, State College
Chancellor Glenn Dumke ordered
Baxter to reinstate Toney.
Toney has filed a second suit
for $539,000 against Baxter and
other administration officials,
charging that after he was dismissed from CSUF, the school
prevented him from being hired
by Atlanta University.
Toney's suit against Baxter,
expected to come lo trial this
November, claims that after his
dismissal he was offered a eon-
tract by Atlanta.
According to Toney, the FSC^
administration then "advised the
administration at Atlanta University that there' were pending
grievances* between Toney and
claim:
I Job offer w
Toney's suit charges the administration's actions violated
State Labor Codes prohibiting
an employe'r from preventing a
terminated employe from ob-.
tatnlng another Job.
COLOR    -    BLACK & WHITE
TV RENTALS
Service
1360 N. BLACKSTONE
Over 200 Grinningbird flights every day connecting Northern and Southern California. Give-your campus rep or
PSA a bird whistle. PSA jWyail a aWt.	
SIGMA CHI fraternity!
PRESENTS   ITS   A IJ  A|J*J
BI-ANNUAL RUSH
— FEATURI NG —
'        Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 24 and 25 (7 to 10 p.m.)
IMPROMPTU  GATHERING'
Wednesday, Sept. 26 (7 to 10 p.m.)
BONNIE & CLYDE DANCE
Sounds    by    EASTGATES
EVERYONE WELCOME
SIGMA CHI HOUSE
1456 E. SAN JOSE
1224-0130 j