1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973

              6    THE DAHY C0UE6IAK    Thars.. Dec. 6, 1973 /
CSUF will host13th FFA cotton judging contest
25 seniors, 2 juniors make
Who's Who in college' list
CSUF will host It* 13th annual
Futur* Farmer* of America Regional Citrus Judging Contest
Saturday. Th* event is cospon-
sored by Sunklst Growers, Inc.
and tha CSUF Department of
Plant Science.
Dr. AUen Hewitt, CSUF profes-
lnvitaUons have been sent to
some 80 high schools in Central
and Southern California. Seventy
students competed in last year's
Mt. Whitney High School of
VlsaUa is the defending champion
In the Class A competition and
PortervlUe High School had the
winning team last year In the
Class B contest.
will
Lisbon lemons, Marsh Seedless
grapefruit, and balled citrus
trees. Oral reasons will be given
for tbe placlngs. The contestants
also wlU be required to Identify
tbe same three citrus varieties.
Official Judges for the Class A
contest WlU be Paul Cook, Larry
Peterson, Charles Robinson, and
Dick Robinson, all Inspectors
with the Fresno County Agricultural Commissioner's Office.
CSUF horticulture students
Judging the Class B competition
wlU be Terry McQuald and Wayne
Stevenson, both of Fresno, Chad
Ingram of Delano, and David
Marler of Sanger.
Contest registration will be
held from 8:30 to 9 a.m. In the
CSUF Agriculture Building and
the   contest   will   be  conducted
from 9 a.m. to noon. An awards
program will begin at 1:30 In
Agriculture Building 109.
Gordon Lander and. Claire
Bishop of the Grower Relations
Department will represent Sun-
klst Growers at the event along
with Jack Ross of the Sunklst
Research and Development Department who will speak on new
developments In Held, packinghouse, and transportation equipment In the citrus Industry.
Sunklst provides trophies and
ribbons for the contest winners
and  hosts  the  teams  and their
Th*,ni
■ of five graduate
students, 25 seniors and two Juniors at CSUF will be listed in the
1973-74 edition of Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.
The selections are based on
ablUty, leadership, and achieve-
mlttee of students and faculty at
CSUF. ~>
CSUF students receiving the
recognition are Norman Andrews, James Beauchamp, Ian
Begg, Rebecca Case, JohnErys-
lan, Robert Garcia, George
Goodall, Katherlne Grace, Rob-
Much forest firewood is unavailable
YE OLE ENGLISH
CYCLERY-MOWERY
SALES  A   SERVICE
Ye Ole English
Cyclery-Mowery
BULLARD & FIRST
5717 North 1st       431-1542
re Is plenty of firewood'on
■ound In the National For-
>f the Sierra Nevada Moun-
> until next spring,
cording to Forest officers. F
est Supervisor Sotero Munlzs
The best location for gathering firewood Is along Forest
Highway 100 east of North Fork.
Contact the North Fork office at
209-877-2218 for further dlrec-
. Telephone the offices at
rst, 209-683-4665. or
ner, 209-855-2405, for dl-
The Point After Lounge
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
NOW APPEARING: "THE NEW CHAPTER"
ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR
3:30 to 7 P.M. / Mc
DRINKS .50
•rt Giwenberg, Robert Knowles
Michael Lynch, Slprlano Mar.
tinea, Dennis Morgigno, Albert
Reyes, Robert Vartabedlan and
Michael Weatherson, aU of Free.
Gary Copeland, Modesto; David Davenport, Coallnga; Mario
Galvan, Orosl; Zenobla Gerald,
North Highlands (Sacramento);
Fernando Hernandez, McFar.
land; Thomas Hill, Alamagordo,
N.M., Kenneth Keatts, Golden
City, Mont.; Steve Laubacher,
Oxnard;. Amye Leong, Bakers-
field; Dennis Louie, Sparks,
Nev.; Sylvia Morales, Delano;
Donald Morley, Clovls; James
Poptanlch, Atwater; Kurt
Schmidt, Stockton; Mohan Singh,
Klngsburg, and Manuel Valdez,
Clovls.
VMC conducting
nightly clinics
The Department of Pediatrics
of Valley Medical Center Is no*
conducting five evening cUnlci
for children, adolescents and
young adults. These are held on
the second floor of the norU
building of Valley Medical Center from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Patients under 21 years of agt
lems, except major
be seen there. Most patients can
be treated eat or through this
clinic. Some need to be referred
to other cUnlcs f
Patients   going
through tl
JOB PROSPECTING?
HELP WANTED
NUCLEAR POWER
AVIATION
MEDICAL
DENTAL
NURSES
LAWYERS
MANAGEMENT
SPECIALISTS
SCHOLARSHIPS
STUDENT PROGRAMS
AND MORE
THE SAN FRANCISCO NAVY OFFICER
INFORMATION TEAM
WILL BE ON CAMPUS
DECEMBER 10 -14,1973
AT
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT CENTER
'   FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY.
ASK US WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER.
FUTURE WITH A CHALLENGE
Thars., Dec. 6,1973    THE DAILY C0LIEGIA1I    7
Ruble stars in loss to Davis
FRESNO STATE'S ART RUBLE appear, to be swimming by himself,
jnd he was doing just that during his two convincing first place
'.rushes last night against UC-Davis. Not expected to get much help
s season, Ruble will be working by himself
et». Photo by Paul Kuroda.
e often In c<
By Tom HoUlday
CoUeglan Staff Writer
The eight-man CSUF swim
team may not win a dual meet
this season, but Fresno tans can
stIU look forward to some excellent performance* by sophomore sensation Art Ruble.
Ruble won both the 200-yard
freestyle and tbe 200-yard butterfly in last night's season .opening
84-26 loss to UC Davis. Otherwise the Aggies completely dom-
te meet, taking firsts in
y other swimming event,
ible's   winning time in the
yard freestyle was  1:48.4,
>ff his personal best of 1:45.4
orded last year) but not bad
the opening meet ot the sea-
The Madera native feels he can
equal or better the NCAA quaU-
fylng  mark  of 1:44.4 someUme
"I worked out all summer and
I was pretty close all last year,*
said Ruble.
Indicating water/polo (which
ended recently) utUlt** a different set of muscles than does
swimming, Ruble laid, 'Water
polo ha* set me back a Uttie.*
•We've only been in the water
seven days,* noted CSUF coach
John Patnott.
Patnott Is not optimistic though
it is still too early to tell Just
bow good (or bad) the Fresno
aquamen are.
"We've only got three or four
quality swimmers,* he raid, and
predicted Fresno may not win a
meet this season.
Patnott has said recruiting
woes are largely to blame for
Fresno's troubles, some good
prospects deciding not to attend
CSUF.
The Davis squad included Steve
Jackson, the defending NCAA college division champlnone-meter
diving.
Jackson's 248.60 easily beat
CSUF's Mark Hearn (21S.'l3) and
Pat Rhodes (196.35).
three-meter event, totaling 250.0
points to Jackson's 230.55.
Rhodes was third with 185.25.
Mike Chapman was outstanding
for Davis, winning both th* 50-
yard and 100-yard freestyles.
His winning times war* 21.8 and
50.0, respectively. Chapman also
anchored the Aggies' victorious
400-yard medley relay team.
CSUF'* next meet will pe next
Friday when it travels to Goleta
to take on conference foe UC
Santa Barbara In a 3 p.m. clash.
Lineup changes set for Chico mat tournament
Succei
s at Chlco State*
nr
■torsor
WrestUng Tournament
common for the
ugs  in
continue the (rent
this
Although hampered by a 11
juries
longer  than  Pres
dent
Lineup changes for the Chlco
ourney Include the addition of
nEhly-touted transfer Robert
:rballo at the 126 pound weight
he has competed In Inter-colle-
glatc matches at CSUF.
Coach Dick Francis Is making
room for Arballo by movtngRIck
Rio Frio up to 134.
Dave Dooman wrestled for the
first time In two years during
the San Jose Tournament last
weekend, and should be better
prepared for the Chlco matches.
' He sat out all last year due to a
knee Injury, and a nerve Injury
slowed his progress In preseason drills.
"We are happy to have Dooman
return to the lineup,*  Francis
time out, he gave us a good performance In San Jose.*
Fresno must set their goals
high to reach the level of prominence at Chlco that they have
accomplished In the past two
years. Although finishing second
behind Cal StateBakersfleld(who
won the San Jose competition
last week) In 1972, the 'Dogs
topped everyone two years ago.
While injuries seem to be the
rule rather than the exception for
Bulldogs in Daffodil Classic
n the n
ut with
:y must be prepared mentally
well   as  physically  for  the
ffodil Classic this weekend In
coma, Washington.
The Bulldogs open play on the
tverslty of PugetSound campus
w«lth  a  7  p.m.   meeting  Friday
^.<-mng against Portland State.If
resno takes their third straight
rdlct, they will face the winner
the    Puget    Sound-Western
:chigan contest at 9p.m.Satur-
who fell easily to the Bulldogs
81-55 Tuesday night. They have
some highly qualified Junior college transfers In former Fresno
City College starter Frank Williams, Laney's Tyree Foster,
and Ken Cobb from Diablo Valley.
"Talent-wise, Portland will be
tough with Just these people, plus
they have two returning lettermen
off last year's 12-12 season,*
Coach   Ed   Gregory cauUously
Gregory Is staying with the
same starters that have turned
CSUF basketball fortunes for the
better, at least in the early sea-
Three-year li
Berg    went    und ,_..
matches at San Jose .„.
place In the 190 pound division.
A two-time PCAA champion and
native of Linden, Berg is considered to be the number one
rated wrestler In California, according to various wrestling
coaches throughout the state.
He Uved up to his bllUnginSan
Jose,.yielding Just two points In
when he came to u:
man," Francis said. "He Is a
more aggressive wrestler this
year than he has been.*
Other weight class champions
for the 'Dogs at San Jose were
Dave Hernandez(U8), and George
Howe. These two are scheduled
to grapple In Chlco, as will Roy
Special Student "Discounted" Auto Insurance
CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTATION!
ASK  FOR BOB . . . PHONE  226-5083
CS.I.S. COLLEGE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE
Moz (142), Mike McGough (150)
Nick Qulntana (167), and Gerald
Harris (unlimited).
SQUAW VALLEY
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Warren Miller
Feature Length
SKI FILM
"SKIING'S GREAT"
MINORITY
STUDENTS
GRADUATE WORK
atU.CL.A.
MINORITY RECRUITERS
from th*
GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF MANAGEMENT
will be on campus
to Interview
CHICANO(A)S
BLACKS
NATIVE AMERICANS
TUES., DEC, 11,1973
at
PLACEMENT OFFICE
ADM BLDG. RM. 267
time
9:00-4:00 PM
for further Info.
write or call
BETTY MERR1TT
(213) 825-4947
SEMESTER BREAK
WEEKEND
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Us means Greyhound, and a tor/of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too, over the increased standby air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound. ^
GREYHOUND SERVICE
TO
San Francisco $8.04 $18.28 1:00 P.M.
Sacramento       $7.25 $13.78 1:45 P.M.
San Jose"           $7.04 $13.38 12:50 P.M.
Los Angeles      $9.12 $17.33 1:20 P.M.
San Diego         $13.61 $25.86 9:15 AJVI.
4:48 PJU.
6:15 P.M.
5:50 P.M.
departures and return tiips.
FSC Association, Inc.
GREYHOUND STUDENT /XGENT
CoH»g«» Union Rhone) 487-2078
_»Greyhound
~2Q*y Acnangeforihebetter