1980_05 The Daily Collegian May 1980

              Page 10-the Daily Collegian-May 2, 1980
Special ed
meet slated
The Second Annual Special Education
Invitational Meet will be held. May 7,
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hoover
High School track and pool. The event is
sponsored by the Fresno City Parks and
Recreation Department's Therapeutic
Services in cooperation with the Fresno
Unified School District's Special Educa¬
tion Division, and volunteers throughout
'he community.
The S.E.I.M. track and swim program
provides all special education students
un opportunity for social interaction and
physical recreation on a non-competative
basis. All students participating in the
S.E.I.M. meet will be rewarded for their
efforts. Track and field training is taking
place during school hours by teachers.
Therapeutic Services staff, CSUF
students and volunteers
Swimming practices are being held at
chf McLane High School poo! on Satur¬
days from noon to 2 p.m   through May
Swimming entrants must attend at
r-ast one practice session to be limed
-'•'■ding in the meet
Parents, friends and interested
■rr.munity members are invited to
:: '.'-rid Persons interested in assisting
'.   '.he track or swim mr-ft.  should  rail
Budget
Terrv
coo tinned from page 1
A.S. President Dave Ditora strongly
opposed a 1376 proposed cut in the
budget  of  Backwash,   CSUF'a  literary
Br.ckwash haa been budgeted $1,600
for the 1979-80 year and had asked for
(2,500 for the upcoming year. The
budget submitted by the Finance and
Budget Committee recommended that
be allocated 11.226.
Ditora asked the Senate at its April 8
meeting to fund Backwash the additional
S376, saying the maga—ne just couldn't
operate on SI.226.
The Senate voted to approve tne
budget as prepared by the committee,
deciding to stick with the 23 percent cut
in the Backwash budget.
Women's Athletics also suffered a
severe cut, dropping from $19,400 to
S9,000. It had requested $26,000 for the
1980-81 year
Black History Week also suffered a
large cut, and will have 20 percent less
funds to work with in the 1980-81 year.
Black History Week received M.560
this year and requested $6,100 for
1980-81. The Senate decided to allocate
Black History Week $3,660
The Finance and Budget Committee
did not just recommend cuts, however.
The Women's Alliance, which waa not
funded in 1979-80. asked the Senate for
$4,980 and received $1,000
Tutorial services will receive $15,000
next year, a $3,000 increase.
The International Programs Com¬
mittee will have an additional $230 to
work with, its budget being increased to
$1,200
?','.    ■v;v;.ww>'W»»www>>>.'>w,\vvw^^^
Opportunity
Knocks
For Advertising
or Marketing
Majors
Typical duties for Account executives of The Daily
Collegian include sales presentations to prospective
clients, servicing present accounts, copywriting, design
and layout. The students hired will receive training and
actual on-the-job experience in every facet of print
.advertising.
Experience on a daily paper is a tremendous asset
as a resume and portfolio builder.
This job requires 10-20 hours per week, and is paid
by salary—not commission.
Applications due May 2
continued from page 1
counts.of selling marijuana. A sixth was
charged with selling a L^*-Jlleci sub¬
stance, a few quaaludes. A seventh
warrant is still out for Terry's room¬
mate, Don Barrett.
After being arrested, Terry and the
other students spent most of the after¬
noon at the University police department
and spent that night in the Fresno
County jail—the drunk tank.
Three weeks later, after being told he
could no longer play football for CSUF,
and perhaps even more importantly,
being stripped of his self-respect,
Terry's charge was dismissed by a
municipal court judge.
Terry said he knew he was innocent,
but that so many things happened to him
Short shots
continued from page 4
might be news. This is because a certain
class is probably not common knowledge
to the general masses at the college.
It probably would not be news to the
members in the class, but then, they
don't make up the mass, only a small
segment, so photos of that activity
could be of interest, and news in the
college newspaper.
So in general. a news photograph
includes new information of interest
to the masses, and should show people
Remember, people make the new*
Many times this type of information can
be written or communicated using word
symbols rather than photographic
symbols
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during the three-week period before he
had his hearing that he was even begin¬
ning to doubt himself.
"I felt guilty before I went to court.
I was kicked out of the dorms, off the
team," Terry said.
The soft-spoken Terry feels some
relief at having the charges dropped, but
added that the university'8 action
resulted in damage that can never be
repaired.
"I'm just so disenchanted with the
way they Ithe University) handled it.
And the outcome made me even more
angry, ■ Terry said.
The University added insult to injury
after his esse was dismissed, Terry said,
by stipulsting that if charges were
dropped he would sign a paper absolving
the college from any wrongdoing in the
episode.
"The alternative they gave me was to
sign a paper so I couldn't put them
through what they had put me through.
"The things I lost were so important
and it was so easily diamiasesd. In court,
my nart only took about five minutes,*
he said bitterly.
It still bothers Terry that so many
people convicted him before he went to
court, before he had a chance to prove he
had not sold any marijuana.
"I felt about two inches off the ground.
I felt low. I felt ashamed. I was hard on
myself along with everybody else be¬
cause I started to think they were right,"
Terry said.
In an interview one week after hia
arrest, Terry said that the two things
that hurt the most were the self respect
he had lost and the fact that he would
probably not be able to play football for
P.SUF anymore
"You never know how much you miss
■something until you can't do it." Terry
laid.
In high school, if you had told James
Terry that he would be playing football
for a major university he would have
laughed at you. Terry did not play foot¬
ball in high school. He was too thin.
"I was skinny. When I went out in high
°chool I had the stuff that looked like
they pulled it out of the backroom. So
I quit. I just said I wasn't cut out for
football," Terry said.
After graduating from high school in
Los Angeles, Terry attended East Los
Angeles Junior College.
One day he took a friend who played
football at the junior college to practice
because his car had stalled. Terry
decided to sit in the stands and watch
practice. He said a youthful looking
coach approached him and asked him
if he wanted to go out for the team.
"That's when I started to develop a
lot of desire, a little heart.*
He picked up the game quickly. /After
starting for one year on offense and the
other on defense at East Los Angeles JC,
he was offered a scholorahip to play
under then Bulldog coach Bob Padilla.
Terry says that up until that Thursday
afternoon it had almost been like a
dream. He had started at flanker for
Padilla as a junior college transfer.
Scouts from National Football League
teams had expressed interest in him,
including representatives from San
Diego, Dallas, Seattle and San Fran¬
cisco.
Padilla, who ia now an assistant
coach at Washington State, would not
comment on what Terry's chancM
were as far as playing pro football.
He did say,, however, that Tarry
benefitted horn playing lor a college
continued on page 16