1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              THE DAILY C0UE6IAN       SSwLS
CSUF will host 16th Annual Cotton Contest
■•VourC/o.e.l Flotinf
f^ondits
iVj.W ROWERS & flrTS
Ce*»*r •Tshlelas Pw~m-33S4
agronomist, bolls.
Bakersneld   High  School will
e defending cham-
and the Class B
I n
■JsV
Fresno's fear-round
esnosyear
rental rest
resort.
(Freview rents from $150)
with ail the comforts. Air
conditioning. All electric
kitchen with self-clean
oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Shag carpeting.
Discover Meadow What's more, there's
Wood. A beautiful gar- private patios or deck,
den apartment community. With everything
under the sun. Pools.
Tennis courts. Volleyball
courts. Parklike landscaping. And more.
Meadow Wood is
quietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and '
Woodrow. Live where
Each contemporary
one and two bedroom
garden apartment comes
229-63;
play. Phone
-6377.
D&
MmdowVfcod
naugh   of   Ranchers  C
son. Madera County Kami Advisor, plants: Glen Bailiff, USD*
Cotton Classing Olflre. lint; and
John   Rndrlifces.  J. C. Boswell
LOCKSMITHS
Louie's Lock «i Key Shop
I ANDRE   s
KOLE  COMING
NOV. 9
Over 200 Grinningbird flights every day connecting Norlh-
emand Srjuthem California^Give your campus rep or
PSA a bird whistle. 9
if High S<
qullllty High School third, and
Madera High School fourth.
Registration will begin at 9
a.m. in the CSUF Agriculture
Building with the contests conducted from 9:30 to noon. Judging
critiques will be held at 1 p.m.
and the awardi presentation will
he at 2:30 In theCSUFCafeterla.
The awards are provided by
Producers Cotton Oil Company
and the State Bureau of Agricultural Education. Producers
also hosts the teams and their
coaches at a noon luncheon.
High schools with entries in
the contest Include Bakersneld,
Central Union, Chowchtlla, Dos
Palos, Exeter, Hanford. Kerman,
Los Banos, Madera, McFarland,
Monache (Porterville), Reedley,
Sanger, South High, Bakersfleld,
Tranquillity, and Wasco.
World news
(Continued from Page 1)
move to reduce the 70-m.p.h.
speed limit on some freeways to
65 m.p.h. in order to conserve
gasoline and- fuel. Technicians
say this would lave approximately one per cent of the total
amount of motor vehicle fuel
consumption for one year.
HEAVY VET, FIGHTING
The heaviest fighting since the
signing of the Vietnam ceasefire broke out early Sunday as
North Vietnamese troop* attacked a former US post north
of Saigon.
Midnight Movies more than
just a 'bunch of bananas'
By Kathleen Maclay
Collegian Staff Writer
Who ever heard of giving away
a bunch of bananas as a door
prize? It may not be the con-
venUonal tiling to do, but Ihe
Midnight Movies are anything but
conventional.
Underground movies have made
their return to the Fine Arts,
Theatre on Butler Avenue after
an absence of almost two years.
The Idea behind the Midnight
Movies program, according to
Fine Arts manager Conrad Garcia, Is to provide an alternative
to the standard movie theater
where' people feel bound to their
chairs and under conservative
rules to laugh, cry or applaud on
ASME will hold
first meeting
An organizational meeting lo
establish a Fresno chapter of
the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held
Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. at
the Ramada Inn In Fresno.
The session is being cospon-
sored by the Santa Clara Valley
Section of the Society and the
Division of Engineering at CSUF.
Ktm said the meeting is open
to anyone Interested In the national engineering society. Asocial hour will be held at 6 p.m.
followed by a dinner at 7 p.m.
and the meeting at 8 p.m. Dinner reservations may be made
by calling the Division of Engineering 8t487-*500.Interested
persons may attend the meeting
without attending the dinner.
***********
tneuimtmm
V9LISWACEI
fered the 'Underground Cinema
12," said the banana door prize
is Just part of the "fun and
games" type of approach to the
Midnight Movies.
"We used to have a lot of run
with the people," he recalled.
•1 think the people will like this
sprt of thing.*
The new Midnight Movies program Includes aims such as
Timothy Leary's "TurnOn-Tune-
In-Drop Out," John Lennon'sand
Yoko Ono's "Imagine," *Future
Shock," and Harry Nllsson's
"The Point."
A wide range of rock movies
are scheduled with everything
from 'Reckless rock nostalgia
- the 60s* with the Rolling
Stones, Joe Cocker, Traffic, and
Bob Dylan, to'KeepOnRockln','
with the famous 'SOsstarsChuck
Berry, Bo Dldley, Jerry Lee
Lewis and Little Richard.
Many of the movies are written and made by students, said
Garcia, and are bought for the
Midnight  Movies.  Several  the-
Mldnlght system. Carets said
Fresno receives the movies after they show In San Francisco
and after running here, they are
sent to Sacramento.
Except for the Saturday mid-
known for Its "adult" movies.
Garcia was reluctant to say If
this Image detracts from Midnight Movie attendance.
this is
ihard
"all our movies will he
hard-core. They think It's going
to be all about sex, but that's
Garcia was anxious to dispell
the stereotype many people have
of Fine Arts patrons.
Harriers down
Santa Barbara
The Fresno State cross countrymen will be'going Into the
Important PCAA
meet this Saturday
head of steam after easily downing UC Santa Barbara over the
weekend 18-M.
Now with a 3-2 dual meet
record, Coach Red Estes has
predicted that Long Beach state
and San Jose State will fight it
out for the conference title this
weekend In Santa Barbara. As
far as the Bulldogs are concerned, he sticks with his same
belief: they are an outside threat,
and will be shooting for a ftnlsh
amopg the top three teams.
Modesto Junior College transfer Guv Artherholl led the way
for Ihe Bulldogs in the UCSB
triumph with a first place finish.
Artherholt ran the four-mile
Woodward Park course In 20:01.
and was followed by teammate
David Garcia (20:03).
Although Santa Barbara captured third place, the closely-/
packed Fresnans. the way Estes
likes them lo run. picked up the
next four spots. Included among
these harriers were: Pat Dunning (2p:29).TomChavez(20:39)
Barry Buob (20:30). and Julio
Rosa (20:55).
Mm., Not. j, 1973     THE DAIIY C0LIE6IAJ   3
Soccermen tied by
Westmont; UCSB next
Another loss
for Mermen
San Jose Stale blitzed the
Fresno State water pololsts with
rive first period goals en route
to a 9-6 win Friday In the Bulldog pool.
Losing to one of the strongest
mermen teams In the country,
the Bulldogs were paced by four
goals .by Fred Richards, and two
each by Bill Regan andAlDrury.
Now 5-12 In PCAA games,
Fresno State will take on Cal
Poly (San Luis Obispo) Thursday In the beginning of a weekend
roadstand, followed hy a trip to
Santa Barbara for the Gold Coast
NYU - Peace
Corps program
French. The Peace Corps/College Degree Program trains
teachers In math and science
for the purpose of teaching
French-speaking African countries with the Peace Corps for
Graduates with a French minor
receive a Bachelor's Degree and
a   provisional New  York State
the program Includes taking applicants to schools in French-
speaking Canada lo gain experience in teaching In French.
Interested students can contact the Peace Corps/College
Degree Program, 112 Hartwell
Hall, SUC Brockport. Brockport,
New York 14420.
DiCiccos
P.
FIRST AT SHAV*^ SHOPPING CENTER
FRI .-SAT., It ANV2PM
FREE DELIVERY! **«%£ 229-7811
It was a "peak and valley*
afternoon for Gary Wlckman and
the Fresno State soccer team
Saturday, but the result of the
game with Westmont left the
Bulldog* somewhere In the foothills of the conference.
Wlckman, a reserve for the
past three years and one of the
few Americans on the squad,
booted home his first career
goal In the first half. It turned
out to be the1 only score In Fresno's 1-1 standoff with Westmont,
leaving the 'Dogs with a 3-2-1
record In Southern California
Intercollegiate   Soccer   League
Although the tie did not help
CSUF's title hopes, It virtually
ruined Westmont's season. The
defending NAIA (college small
schools) champions. Westmont
needed a victory to qualify for
those playoffs this year.
The big story for Bulldog fans
Saturday, however, wa« Wlckman. WhUe booting home hi* first
goal In Ihe first half, he was
later ejected from the game for
allegedly protecting one of his
players. Regardless of Wlck-
roan's being escorted off the
field, Coach Bob Bereskin remained very satisfied with his
performance.
left in the game, play,
on the field became physical and
aggressive.ln fact, overly rough:
Besides Wlckman's ejection,
Francisco Nnoo was banished
from the game, and no less than
six players from each team received warnings from the non-
Engllsh-spe a king Argentinian
Now 6-4-1 for the season, the
local soccermen win soon be.
awaiting an official protest being prepared by Bereskin due to
several factor* In the loss
Wednesday to San Diego State.
Bereskin cites that the field was
not In proper playing condition
due to a heavy fog that swept
through the area late In the
game, and that there were also
"irregulartttea*   regarding  the
fifth-ranked team on the West
Coast from Westmont behind
them, Fresno travels to Santa
Barbara Wednesday for a match
kind   o
f   12  n
Bereskin said, "and has always
had great stamina and great
strength. His kicking ablUty has
been questioned Jokingly by his
but we've always
tat someday he'll score,
did. I must have smiled
after that goal.*
SELL YOUR
USED
BOOKS
EVERY
WED.
(during fall semester)
Qam*4.pm
t|pilfc.,,.
The Kennel Book Store
LOWER LEVEL
rryAFreeSowtp/eofOur
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EH0"     , ^P"*"      ^*MF **«lr*T*
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375 W. Show (At Moroo)
An opportunity FOR YOU
to take classes for credit
through...
FULLER EXTENSION
Seminary Ministeries
HEAR . . .
Dr. David Hubbard
President, Fuller
Tuesday, Nov. 6
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Show 4\ West Ave*., Fresno