1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Tuesday, October 22, 1974 .
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writer tells Daily Collegian
to stay away from Madera
Editor:
I was startled recently when a
friend brought back to our com¬
munity of Madera from Fresno
State University (CSUF) a rather
lengthy, biased account, on the-
front page of the Dally Collegian
paper, of our unfortunate Chicano
disturbances.
These disturbances, as I see
them, are a direct reaction of
these people's Inability to accept
the court's decision that two ad¬
ministrators were within their
lawful rights when they dealt
with one Daniel Salas, who no one
seenjs to mention used abusive
language to the woman teacher
who was trying to do her job,
calling her a "bitch* and refer¬
ring to the police as "Goddam
pigs," and more. He directly re¬
fused to abide by the rules of the
school and even directly refused
to cooperate. These actions Indi¬
cate much of his general attitude.
Some people seem to have _
their minds that the schools ar*
enemies of their children. This
ls an altitude easily taken by their
children. The schools are defeat¬
ed early In the game^. In many
cases they never win a student's
approval or trust.
Our school's job ts extremely
difficult and no one Is totally
right or wrong. Our schools have
charge of our children as many
waking hours as we do. As par¬
ents experience problems, so do
the schools.
ui.ir. i.0 and realize they are
lo an enormous public
».,....», .0 educate our children.
We, in this case, do not need^
outside agitation from people who
do not know the facts, ndr have
the best inte'rest of the students
at heart. Neither do we need pub¬
licity from people whose business
It ls NOT.
Carol Boomer
Madera citizen
Redbeard:
More foreign medical school adventures . .
Challenge to Ouijoe column:
'Freshman Turkey' fights back
Concerning Ouljoe's article
"Don't read this* (Oct. 17), I
didn't!
What I mean to say ls that I
read the first paragraph; but like
the rest of the "turkeys" (I sup¬
pose Ouijoe was referring to the
15,000 or so of us which compose
the CSUF student body). I found
something better to do-namely,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
soon,  NO  "faithful readers"-lf
Indeed he ever had any!
Why don't you have Ouijoe
write for the "turkeys" on cam¬
pus, seeing as how they must
surely grossly outnumber the
"lalthful readers.*
By Martin Ktlgore
If you really want a medical
degree bad enough you can, ef¬
fectively, go overseas and buy
one-.-I shall pass over the ethics
Involved with the observation that
your average college graduate
with a year's course in Diagnosis
and Therapeutics could easily
practice medicine of equal quall-
e of v
it l'v
■   do   print   l
WARNING:
ThelvoryTower
is about to
collapse.
It's your last year of college. Why think
about life insurance now? Because, the
older you get the more it costs. And next
year, it's all up to you. Find out
about CollegeMaster.
'."!      C«ll Ihe Fidelity Union CoHcRiMastci-*
Field Associate in your area:
224-1960
.... being generous
using the word quality. Just
how had do you want to be a doc¬
tor?
If you go overseas you're taking
risks. As far as your practice,
no one really cares where you
came from. I think that as long
as you stay fairly sober and don't
take yer own Demerol the Fres¬
no County Medical Society will
tolerate an awful lot or Incompe¬
tence. DON'T try running a free
clinic though. Your major sweat
ls the ECFMG exam to admit you
to the State Boards. The ECFMG
Is a bunch of old questions from
the NStlonal Boards, but this time
the pass line Is 70 percent where¬
as U S. graduates are cut at 15
per cent. If you're not careful
you may end up practicing In Man-
When I turned 27 and still hadn't
gotten In. I bought some stamps
and wrote enquiries to every En-
gllsh-spesktng medlca! school I
could Identify. From my results
I concluded that theBrltlshCom-
monwealth   was  pretty  much  a
strikeout, except for some doubt¬
ful possibilities In India, and
that the only real alternatives
were In Ireland and the Phttlt-
plnes. After that you had to get
out of English for Instruction.
I reported onlrelandlastweek.
public universities In the Pbllli-
pines didn't reply to my enquiry,
but I got a hit off the one private
medical school I managed to pick
up on there. It was Far Eastern
University School of Medicine,
Nlcanor Reyes St., ManilaD-403.
They listed their tuition as $300
a year and their language as En¬
glish. The dean wrote back and
told me that admission to the
school was being handled by the
Alumni Association In Patterson,
N.J., and that I should contact
them. I did that, and sent them
$25. a picture, my 28 GPA tran¬
scripts and a letter from the po¬
lice attesting to my character,
and they set me up for an Inter¬
view In L.A. at Queen of Angels
hospital.
It was the only Interview I've
ever had except for the one my
Republican cousin In law set up
for me at Davis through the gov¬
ernor's education adviser.
Having learned not to Invest
too much In hopes overamadlcal
school, I relaxed for a couple of
months until I got a special de¬
livery letter from the Alumni
Association In Patterson telling
me that I waa admitted and that
I should phone them right now be¬
cause American students %.„..
expected to pledge $1,000 to the
building fund. Well, I phoned
them up and they said they needed
$2,000, and I managed to dicker
them down to $1,500. Then I got
over to financial aids and they
found out that Far Eastern Uni¬
versity was eligible under the
FISL bank loan program for
$1,500 a year In student loans.
At this point I needed to talk a
local bank into Issuing me a stu¬
dent loan and some source of liv¬
ing expenses in ManUa.
Well, that's where I stopped lt.
I went over and talked to a pro¬
fessor who had Just come back
from a year's sabbatical In Man¬
ila. Did you know the homicide
rate in Manila has been conserva¬
tively estimated at eight times
that of Manhattan? I've been to
' Manhattan and It's worsethanSan
Antonio.
There are, however, ^Orl¬
eans studying medicine there. I
know because I got a nice letter
from the president of the Associ¬
ated U.S. Students telling mo that
he was looking forward to seeing
1   the !
t. the c
GfeeMaster.
KATE' SCHOOL. CLOVIS
Married couple with .-
children to be surrogate
parents to emotionallyjdis¬
turbed children. On the job
training, transportation
with children, household
expenses, KATE'SCHOOL
HOUSE, all furnished. Sal¬
ary plus benefits, oppor¬
tunity for couple interested
in this field to continue
college education.
Call 299-0241
Monday-Friday. 10-3
Filipino maid, and not to sweat
the passport because you could
shuttle over to Hong Kong and
pull some sort of a Murphy with
a tourist visa. He seemed like a
nice, smart dude with the kind of
uncle who would take out a mort¬
gage on the camera store to get
him through to his MD. I atill
sort of envyhtm.
Ah well, talking about medical
school has depressed me again.
I saved all my correspondence
from India, Manila, New Jersey
and Australia and left it waa Dr.
Gump from thepre-medcommltr
tee. Gump's on sabbatical with
NBS and Dr. Holmes over at
Phvslcs Is supposed to know
at. it's all In Manila
folders. Ha ha. Well. I ran out
of space and energy so I'm gotae
to have to tell you how to get
___nlture later. In the
meantime phone up the Fresno
County Public Conservator and
ask them to let you know when the
next auction Is.
IM sign-ups continue;
football in third week
r 22, 1974     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Waterdogs lose over weekend
-J
Intramural activities got Into
full swing this week with several
sports already In progress and
numerous sports tn the sign-up
Men's Intramural football en¬
ters Its third week with just a few
surprises, namely SAE's being .
tied by Sigma Chi last Friday.
That enabledCrystal Ball to move
into the top spot in theIM ratings.
Women's Intramural football Is
moving right along with two teams
still unbeaten after three weeks of
play. Kappa Alpha Theta and
Gherkins are both 6-0. The two
teams will not meet until the fi¬
nal week of play In what should be
a showdown of the top two teams.
Following right behind the two
unbeatens are Double Trouble and
Homan Honeys; both with 5-1 ree-
ords. Baker's Bruisers undo:J. 's
commons are In contention with
3 3 i 'cords. Kappa Alpha Theta
owns both the- victories over
Double Trouble and Homan Hon-
Slgn-ups are thts week for the
men's IM basketball. Indepen¬
dents are scheduled to play Mon¬
days and Tuesdays with the dorms
notng at It also on Tuesdays. The
fraternities will play on Thurs¬
days. Games will start at 7 p.m.
each night, with practice games
planned for the week of October.
2ft -and league play to-start No-
The IM free throw competition
sign-ups are scheduled for De¬
cember 11 and 12. Competition
will be In the Men's Gym Tues¬
day,   Wednesday   and Thursday
Bowling leagues are taking
slcn-ups this week In the College
Union. League play ls scheduled
to begin October 29 at 5 p.m.
Sign-ups for handball and coed
Innertube water polo are Novem¬
ber 4, with play starting for hand-
IM TOP TEN
! Crystal Ball (2) 2-0
2. Sigma Chi Epsllon(l)  1-0-1
:i. Sigma Chi (5) 1-0-1
4. The Brewery (8) 2-0
5, The Bull (3) 1-0
S. M-2-lst (6) 2-0
7   Coke Again 2-0
8. Men's Suite 1-0
9. The Refectory (9)        1-0
Season record Is al
ball November 12 and for the In-
nertube play November 14. The
handball matches will be played
dally, with lnnertube play, on
Thursdays.
Welghlns for IM wrestling are
scheduled for December 2 from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. The wrestling
matches will, be played every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬
day..
All sign-ups (with the excep¬
tion of bowling) will be at the
Men'.s IM OfQce, Room 106,
Men's Gym. Rules and regula¬
tions ot the various sports can be
obtained at the IM information
board across the hair rrom the
IM Office.-
For the answer to any ques¬
tions, contact pete Conrad, IM
director, Room 106 tn the Men's
Gym, or call 487-2213.
Boone holds
off comment
Bulldog football coach J R
Boone ls withholding any com¬
ment on the story which appeared
In tast Friday's Uhuru (a Dally
Collegian special edition), until
he talks to one of ihe players
mentioned In the story:
In the article two Bulldog foot¬
ball players were quoted as say¬
ing the relationship between the
players and the coaches ls poor.
In that "the coaches don't under¬
stand or listen to the players."
One ' of the players, Calvin
Young, has already stated the ar¬
ticle was "misprinted" In that he
did not say what was reported In
the story.
Coach Boone ls now -meeting
with Ron Parker, the other player
quoted In the story. Meeting with
Parker and Boone ls Melvln
Ricks, the author of the story.
By Dave Guffey
Collegian Staff Writer
The CSUF water polo team
dropped two ■ nonconference
games this weekend, losing to
Car Poly Pomona 9-4 and to cal
State Los Angeles 9-7.
In Friday's game at L.A. the
Bulldogs lost In double-overtime.
Fresno battled back from a 3-1
hairtlme deficit, scoring three
quick third quarter goals for a
5-5 tie at the end of regulation
Bulldog goalie Vlnce Jura was
ejected from the game early In
the third quarter for a flagrant
foul, and senior reserve goalie
Bob Maddox replaced him.
Another CSUF starter, AlDru-
ry, fouled out In the first quar¬
ter, placing added pressure on
the Bulldogs' bench.
Maddox's timely block of an
L.A. third quarter penalty shot
"gave us great Inspiration, and
really' got us going," according
to coarh Ara Halrabedlan. «We
had many chances to score, but
couldn't cash In on them," Hara-
bedtansald.-
L.A. grabbed an 8-6 lead In the
first overtime (unlike most
sports, overtimes In water polo
are automatically two periods
no matter what the score ls after
the first period) and, wen( on to
edge the Bulldogs V7.
Halrabedlan said or Saturday
afternoon's loss to Pomona,
"Once again we had numerous
opportunities to score Jwt we
just couldn't get the ball Into the
Junior Art Ruble failed to make
either of the weekend gamea) due
to a- bruised shoulder.  Ruble Is
|FALL SPECIAL]
EXTRA MOMEY
utto$15>«WbTK km
kowat uooo pusma donom
«..«HYLAND«.««
DONORCENTER
GREEN'S
CYCLERY
lass e. gettyssurg
(1 block east of Blackitone)
Phone 227-5331
PEDAL
YOUR WAY
TO   GOOD
HEALTH
!■■■■■■■■■■■■«■
INSTANT CREDIT
to the-holder of any
MAJOR CREDIT CARD
one of Fresno's leading scorers,
and ls also one of the team's co-
captalns, alongwlUiRlchardsand
Jura.
•Art's Injury really hurt us,"
Halrabedlan noted. "We knew that
If we took htm on the trip with
us  we'd  play him—he gives us
200 per cent every game,* he
aald.
Mark Garrett wtm again high
scorer with two points. Richards
and Jim Leonard added one each.
Today at 4 p.m. the Bulldogs
will try' to Improve their 3-9
Overall record, boating the Uni¬
versity of Santa Clara.
Kickers host 3-ranked UCLA today
Encouraged by their fine per¬
formance against Fullerton State,
the Bulldog soccer team will boat
nationally-ranked UCLA today on
the field near Cedar and Barstow.
Coach Bob Bereskln was
^pleased by his team's strong per¬
formance against the Titans, los¬
ing only 3-0. Fullerton Is ranked
number 3 on.the West Coast, be¬
hind this week's foe UCLA and
number one-ranked University of
San Francisco.
■We played as well as we did
all year," bereskln said. He
added /his team showed at least
40 per cent Improvement over
their last.game. "1 felt good
about the outcome and so did the
players," added Bereskln. "The
game was actually fun for us.*
The kickers played .Fullerton
even  40  minutes  Into the half.
but then, according to Bereskln,
let in a cheap goal. Bereskln said .
his team gave Fullerton two cheap
goals, a mark which is somewhat
common of a young team such as
his.
The coach again pointed out tha
play of Randy Chang, who he said
played his fourth marvellous
game for him. '.
Where some teams usually get
a "breather* In that tbey may play
an easier team, the CSUF soccer
team has no such tuck. UCLA ts
expected to be' even better than
Fullerton. The kickers from the
south are nationally-ranked and
amoung the top three teams on the
West Coast.
"We were encouraged by our
play Saturday and are looking for¬
ward to playing UCLA,*Bereskln
,'sald.  Game time Is 1 p.m.
1975 FOREIGN
MEDICAL SCHOOL
CATALOGUE
Application procedures, re¬
quirements and statistics at
over   400   medical   schools
Recommended by the Asso¬
ciation of American Medical
Colleges.       $9.95
Order From'
The Foreign
Medical School
Information Center
Publications Division
1 East Main Street
Bayshore, N.Y. 11706
The Point After Lounge
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
IF YOU THNK'THERE'S NOTHING TO
DO IN FRESNO - LOOK AT WHAT
. THE POINT AFTER LOUNGE HAS
PLANNED FOR YOU	
EVERY TUESDAY
is TEQUILA TUESDAY - with half price on all
EVERY WEDNESDAY
is  DANCE CONTEST NIGHT. Come
fun. Many prizes!!
EVERY THURSDAY
is  HARVEY WALLBANGER NIGHT -
special prices.
I
3 "THE EASY WAY"
ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR
3:30 to 7 P.M. / Mon.-FrL
DRINKS .50        __
N.E. Corner Cedar A Shields