1976_09 The Daily Collegian September 1976

              ♦^THE COUEGIAN
sports
ihursday, September 18, 11
'
R../Wnrfc /r«r»lV     Poloisfe face tough schedule
DUl/viCJUo l\J\Jt\                             Tilings will not be getting any     returns, facing a challenge from        "He's     s     I
^^     >lo     John Ankney. at goalie. Mid         Hairah«iUi> owU
to San
Diego
The San Diego State coaching The Aztec* also recruited 32 JC
staff feel* It got the best Junior transfers    And  among .those
college   football   player   ln   the transfers are Turner and another
nation  when  if signed   D*vid prise  c»tch.   JC   All-Americ*n
Turner last *pring. quarterback Joe Davi*.
And Turner, out of Bakersfield
a believer out of
Arkansas Stat* last Sunday,
rolling up 239 yards rushing*,) the
Aztec*' 24-14 win.
Th* CSUF Bulldog* will now
get * chance to find out for
themselves Just how good the 5-
foot-n, 207-pound Junior 1* when
they travel south to play the
tough Aztecs Saturday night.
The Bulldog* will be hoping to
rebound from last week'*
disappointing season opener-*
41-14 loss to Southwestern
Louisiana. But rebounding may
not be too easy against th* ex-
San Diego will return 29 let¬
termen   (it   of feme   snd   18
deiente), Inch
Turner broke all of O.J. Simp¬
son's   ruahlng   record*   in   JC
ranks. He gained 1,798 yard* and
scored 19 touchdown* In 10 games
for Bakersfield last season.
In his two years, Turner racked
up 3,028 yards, letting an all-time
California JC record, and scored
29 TD*.
Davis, 6-1. 200, completed 62
per cent of his posses last year
for Santa Barbara CC for 2,051
yard*. He, alio connected on 22
TD tosses while being Intercepted
only 10 time*. In one game, he hit
on 16-straignt paste*.
Last year SD State recorded an
8-3 record, including a 29-0 win
over Fresno, mainly through the
air, as it led the nation in passing.
But CSUF co»ch Jim Sweeney
feels this year the Aztec* may try
for a more balanced offense.
The Bulldog-Aztec game will
be Shrine Night at SD Stadium
and around 40,000 are expected to
show up. it will be broadcast by
KMJ (S8) Saturday at 7:05 p.m.
Things will not be getting any
easier for the CSUF water polo
team thi* year, aa evidenced by
the fact that two of the top-ten
water polo schools In the nation
have joined the PCAA.
The Bulldog*, who were
winle** in their conference
matches and 3-16 overall ln 1975,
must now take on tie talk of
competing against No. 2 ranked
returns, tacing a challenge from
John Ankney. at goalie. Mickey
Goularte, an Exeter High
graduate, is also in contention.
'Any one of the three goalie*
can give u* the edge,"
Hairabedian said.
The field positions are
highlighted by the return of All-
American swimmer Art Ruble.
Ruble,  known
player,"
Hairabedian said. "He's the team
leader. He was one of our biggest .
scorers lest yew," he said.
and No. 5 r»nk.«d Long swimming prowess than water
Beach. polo ability, redshirted the 1975
"We don't have an easy g*me," water polo season to successfully
said   water  polo  coach   Ara compete for a gold medal In the
Hairabedian, although the t»*m Mexico City Pan Am Game*.
it*    opener,    smashing Chris   Gothard.    the   team
Sacramento State 31-7
The    key    positions    hav,>
returning member* of the squad.
I.etterman   Carey   Dutcher'
captain last y
Ron Hopperj a transfer from
Cabrillo JC, has also impressed
Hairabedian.
"He appears to be cracking
into the' starting lineup thi*
for  hi*    ye*'." he »»ld.
The Bulldog* will host
Hay ward today at 1 p.m Friday
at 6 p.m. they boat Redlands snd
play a doubleheader Saturday
against UOP and LA State at 9
a.m. and 4 p.m., respectively.
u
OXFORD MOTORS
3*5 J N. IL ACS ITONI
mtSNO, CAUf.
229-8818
TUNE-UP SMCIAL
1'29*
Crabs on crotch,
lice on head,
One thing's sure to
knock em dead.
A-200.
■sssssssl^l
The College Plait
UTS Sainh W/KBEBKBBKKEKKKBKKDUKKB^KKHKA
1401 OftCHAftO OJOAO 279
MIILOALt.  CALI*.   BOOM ,, f . -    *a.
*." .V.  * S«Vt>t"4.     "76      **3
§f<NKorAMERICA
•-*:?eU5-t.?aqi:~~ •aa*.«5 & ?&**• /oooqoo *.».?&/
12 months of checking for the price of 9.
The College Plan gives you a lot of bank. You get
unlimited checkvvritlng all year long. But you only pay for
nine months.
There's no minimum balance required. You get our
monthly Timesaver* Statement. And at many offices near
major college campuses you get Student Representatives
to help solve your banking problems.
You pay just $1 a month for the nine-month
school year. And there's no service charge at all for June,
July, August or for any month a balance of $300 or more
is maintained.
During the summer It's absolutely free. Write all
the checks you want Your account stays open through the
summer, even with a zero balance, saving you the trouble
of having to close it in June and reopen it in the fall.
You get more. You get overdraft protection and
Student BankAmericard* if you qualify. We offer educa¬
tional loans and many different savings plans to choose
from. And we serve you with more than twice as many
offices as any other California bank. So if you move, your
account can move with you, to a new office that's more
convenient We also offer several free booklets including
helpful information on saving money, establishing credit,
and finding a job after graduation.
The College Plan Checking Account is what you
want. Why not stop by and find out more about it. And
let $1 a month buy all the bank you need.
wore Cjj»*ofon»ii coHctjc iliKwrtti do.
BANKof AMERICA
m
THE COLLEGIAN
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1*7*
Stadium: sides square-off
Homeowners
opposed to
site
A new stadium may possibly
inako winner* of Ihe CSUF
football team, but persons who
stadium's site predict they will be
the loser* if the structure is built
on the campus'* west side.
The home' owner* anticipate
property devaluations, excessive
traffic, litter and noise, and a rise
in crime If the 20.000-30.000-seat
capacity stadium 1* built in their
upper-middle    class    neigh-
They also fear the stadium will
be used for non-school activities
such as rock concerts and as a
forum   for  nationally  known
Another major gripe by the
home owners is that they were
unaware when they purchased
their homes lhat the university
had planned on building a
stadium south of Barstow Avenue
between Millbrook   and   Cedar
1Tcs
•
CSUF administration
cospnds the university's master
paV Included a stadium as far
back as 1959.
Esther Carr. a home owner in
the Portals area (just north of the
proposed site I, said sh; bought
tier property nearly nine years
■go   and   "absolutely   did   not
know" about plans for a west-side
■   campus stadium location.
i      "If  I  had known about  the
I   stadium I would not have built
my house here." she said.
Carr said the stadium was "not
marked where you logically look
when you buy a house. You do not
go to a college and look at their
map." she said.
Like other residents, Carr said
she may move if the stadium is
In an effort to stop the building,
Carr has banned together wilh
other area residents to form the
Resident's Ad Hoc Stadium
Committee.
The committee filed suit July 1
in an attempt to block con¬
struction of the stadium.
David Troehler, another
Portals area resident, said he
knew of plans for a stadium when
he bought his home in 1974, but
.vare of location sites eait
campus and northeast of
Cedar and Barstow ,
DonG
;rin
I
the area since 1972. said he did
not know of plans for a new
stadium until after the tale of
Ratcliffe Stadium. Ratcliffe, wa*
sold by CSUF lo Fresno City
College December of 1973.
It wasn't until the summer of"
1974 that Jean Bakkedahl,
another area resident, said she
found ou. about the west side
stadium site in 1974.
(Continued on Pa«* 5, Col, 1)
THE $5.2 MILLION CSUF stodium. ot depicted In on orlltts rendering, remains Ihe c*nler of controversy
between the university ond residents who will live neor Its proposed tile. Th* ttodium Is scheduled lo be
completed by 1978. according to o university tpokeimon.
Intramurals will cost $10
by Mike HotsUn
A $10 fee will be charged to all
teams, participating in the top
four sports of the intramural
sports program, the Associated
Student Senate unanimously
decided Friday.   .
Pete Conrad, intramural
coordinator, originally had in¬
tended to ask the Senate for an
extra allocation to help alleviate
a 19 per cent cutback in in¬
tramural monies allocated in the
1976-77 student body budget.
Instead. Conrad was told by the
Senate that no more money was
available and he reluctantly
proposed the fee as a last resort
at Friday's meeting.
The program operated on a
$7,448 budget last year. The 19
per cent cutback reduced this
year's appropriation to $6,033.
The team sports tabbed for the
$10 entrance fee are flag football,
basketball, volleyball, and soft-
ball. Five other sports are
exempt from the fee.
Conrad (old the Senate that
participants in the program
disliked having to pay the fee.
"The Initial response is
negative until we tell them why.
and what they'll get out of it.
"But when they see it's the only
alternative, they'll agree to it."
He later said that an increase
over the 240 teams in the four
sports last year would reap about
$2,500 wilh the fee. but would still
fall *hort of ihe origiiul request
to remain financially stable.
During the discussion. of the
proposal. Conrad asked the
Senate why a trust fund could not
be set up to collect future monies
for the program.'      ,
He wax told that such monies
would have to be rolled forward,
eventually meaning any funds
allocated by the Senate would
have to be audited. If a trust fund
were established. Conrad was
told, some donations or
allocations would be difficult lo
trace for an official audit.
The 19 per cent cutback in the
student body budget funding of
the   program   is   not   its   only
Officiating of Ihe team sports,
which is included as part of the
budget had a 16 per cenl increase
in the minimum wage salaries,
from tt.SO per hour to $2.90 per
hour. A total of $3,979 was paid in
officiating fees last year.
Conrad said the salary
allocation is needed more than
ever, because in addition lo the
wage increase, a record number
nf participating teams are en¬
tering, which means there will be
an increase in hired officials.
Hired personnel account for
$4.2011 of the $6,033 intramural
"I'm not being smart, bul if you
i Ihe Scnatel don't believe me,
leave this (the meeting) early,
and go out and see an Intramural
football game.
"If you blow a call, they'll jump
all over you." he said. He said he
was reluctant to request the fee,
bul had no choice when in¬
tramurals was refused an extra
allocation.
"You can'l squeeze a lemon
when there's not any juice in It,"
Conrad aaid.
Proponents
confident of
construction
Despite the current threat of a
lawsuit, CSUF's stadium
spokesman and two appointed
members of a stadium fun-
dralsing committee expressed
optimism that the structure will
be built at Its proposed site.
"I think there'* no question
that we (CSUF) will have a
stadium," said Executive Dean
Marvin Wampler, who also Is the
university'* spokesman on the
stadium.
The $5.2 million stadium
continued to be the center of
controversy when the Resident's
Ad Hoc Committee, representing
persons opposed to building the
stadium at it* proposed site, filed
suit July 1 to block It* con¬
struction.
According to Wampler. the
stadium will be located on a 60-
acre site south of Barstow
Avenue between Cedar and
Millbrook Avenues.
CSUF President Normaji A.
Baxter said in a November, 1973
press conference that the
university would not consider any
other »lte.
Wampler concurred, noting
that a network of streets hss been
established to handle traffic in
the proposed *re» while no such
network exists on the eastern side
of the campus. The resident's
committee ha* argued that the
stadium be built in the area of
Barstow and Chestnut Avenues.
Wampler called the resident's
committee claims of further
congestion, pollution, noise, snd.
(Continued on P«f* 10, Col. 1)   .
Baxter favors IRA
Norm»n
Baxter, CSUF
ted at hi* monthly
press conference Friday that he
did not expect a change in the
percentage of student fee* that go
toward Instructional^ Related
Activities (IRA),
Baxter said thst the State of
California does not fund IRA. He
said, "We must find the fund*
■nywhere we c»n."
According to Baxter, SO per
cent of student body fee* are
turned over to IRA.
Asked if men'* athletic*, which
receives IRA funds, deserve 28
per cent of the itudent budget,
Baxter said, "The amount they
receive depends on the recom¬
mendations  of  the  people  in-
Baxter was also asked to
explain what the university wss
doing to comply with Title IX, the
federal education set which
specifies that discriminatory
W-
portunity, not equal dollar*,"
Baxter said. According to him,
the university was complying
with the act.
Baxter also said that he
thought the policy to allow beer
on campus would be passed. The
1 policy requires s majority vote
from the seven member CSUF
Associated Board of Directors.
The policy failed to pas* for lack
of a quorum Aug. 11, but Baxter
said, "I would be surprised if it
did not pass this time." When
asked how he would vote Baxter
said, "It will pass."
The Board I* expected to meet
in October.
Baxter also could give no In¬
dication of when construction
would begin on the university's
stadium.
Home owner* near the
Stadium's proposed site presently
(Continued-on P*f* 12, Col, 4)
Court hearing
for stadium
1Tie next step In the
stadium issue will take
place Friday, Oct. 1 at 9
a.m. In *' Superior Court
hearing before Judge
Mollis Best In Dept. 5 of the
Fresno County Courthouse,
according to Jim Miller,
CSUF's director of public
Information.
Miller said the hearing,
which Is open to the public,
will bear Atty. Gen. Evelle
Younger'* office answer to
the suit filed Jury 1 by the
Residents Ad Hoc Stadium
Committee.
The aniwer to the
lawsuit, filed by Deputy,
Atty. Gen. Carol Hunter,
denies any wrongdoing by
, state or CSUF officials and
asks thst the suit be
dismissed for lack of
sufficient ground*.