1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976

              4-THE COLLEGIAN
sports
Tuesday, November SS, 1S7S
Cagersawaitopener
Bulldogs fall
i  CSUF  sporting        The team leader may be Kenny        The  'Dogs wilt  also have    weeks, the
Barnes, who la the only starter     several players up from  last
i just     among four n
year* with a youthful crop of new
faces.
Th* Bulldogs win open the 1878-
77 seeson this weekend, feeing
S.cr.mento Stat* snd th*
University of Wyoming Friday
and Saturday nights, respec¬
tively. Both contests win starTat
8:18 In Selland Arena.
With several underclassmen
slsted for starting positions, the
'Dog* win attempt to improve on
last year's 13-14 overall snd 4-8
Pacific Coast Athletic
Association records.
"We're very young and very
green," (aid Gregory. "I'm
hoping we'U be competitive by
league play. And the following
year we'U really be tough."
But the "following year" is not
the main concern for Gregory
■nd the fan* of CSUF basketball.
This weekend's game*—«nd the
season they serve as preview*
After Barnes, much of the to
is a question mark.
"It's very difficult to tajl where
you .re until you play someone,"
Gregory said.
Henry    Cl.rk    (8-7),    John
(6-3) ai ■      "
year'a Junior varsity squad.
Mark Schroeder (8-6), Glean
Wolf (M), Hiram Grlaeom (8-8)
sad Larry Debre (84) will be
shooting for varsity spots.
Freshmen vying to help the
varsity are Dea SoUer (84),
D.vid Wear (8-4), Dav* Fergeaon
(6-4) and David NUdtin (8-10)
out of Xerman High.
"Danny (SoUer) should
eventually be pushing for a
starting spot He's probshly our
left In
17-aU tie
and   finishing   the   Bulldogs'
Willie Fletcher (8-8) are the other
Bulldog veterans.
Two of the program's top
recruits are Eddie Adams and
Doug Streeter. Both are JC
transfers snd probably starter*
for the 'Dog*. Ad*ms (6-7)
starred for Fresno City, snd
Streeter (84) wa* ■ standout for
Modesto JC.
"We're real excited about
Eddie," said Gregory. "It was a
real breakthrough for us to get a
local kid. He had an outstanding
record at FCC *nd ha* been doing
row, but htey found
stiff competition from Santa
Clara. The Broncoa jumped
ahead 14-3 and held off the
Bulldog   charge   ln   the   second
the team a 14-10 lead.
After F
Santa dare went ahead 17-14 on a
13-yards run by Mike Gin. The
Bulldogs' Vine* Petruccl tied it
with s 40-yard Held goal but the
Broncos won It orrM.rgeno's
kick.
Gregory is also Impressed by
NUdtin but say* it may Uke Ume
for him to develop. "How much
hem help us right now I don't
know, but he has some excellent
tools. He's going to be a good
basketball player-how soon we
don't kr.bw "
Gregory lists the probable
starters for the opener as
Streeter and Mike Gregory (6-1
junior) at guards, Barnes and
Adams at forwards and Fletcher
Peon U wins intramural football crown
Peon U capped an undefeated Sigma Nu's Phil Souxa made an
season by defeating Sigma Nu 18- endxon* Interception to prevent
6 in the finals of the Intramural one score early ln the contest,
flag football playoffs Friday. But Raul M.rtinei Intercepted
In   the  championship   game, a Sigma Nu pas* two plays later,
defense set the tone for the first Peon U quarterback Gary Nelson
half, with Peon U Using * 6-0 then   connected   with   Frank
lead at the Intermission. Taylor on a 18-yard (coring pass
In the second half, Peon U
received the klckoff and scored
four plays later, with Nelson
hitting Taylor again, this time
from SO yards out.
Peon U wound up the season
eYtaaaR
Mammoth Mountain Doc 6,7,8
3 nights + 3 days Sierra Nevada Hotel
package includes  1. Lift ticket
2. Transportation (plane) I
 Total Cost $108.00
Lake Tattoo  Hyatt Lodgo Jan. 6,7, 8,
3 nights 3 day lift ticket . Plane
transportation Total cost $142.00
Snowbird Lodge          Utah, Snowbird
Feb. 12-19      7 nights
7 day    lift ticket
Total cost $182.00	
gmm
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FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Bob   Glazebrook
Defensive Back
6- 2"
200 pounds
Junior
Th* Fresno City College Transfer mad*
•ight   unassisted tackles and off two
enemy aerials although the. Bulldogs
/ war* shocked by Santa Clara 20-17.
THE COLLEGIAN
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO
CU Board approves fee increase
If you plan to be a student at
CSUF next fall, you had batter be
prepared for a fee increase.
The College Union (CU Board,
in an 8-0-1 decision, agreed to
endorse a S2 increase in the CU
fee starting with the 1977 fall
The proposal now goes before
CSUF President Norman Baxter.
Baxter said Monday he would not
>n the proposal until he
If Baxter approves the
measure. It will be forwarded to
the California SUte University
and Colleges Chancellor's (Glenn
Dumke) office. Dumke must sign
If signed into Uw, the CU fee
will increase from 810 to 812
beginning with the 1877-78 school
yesr. In 1878-78, students will pay
a fee of Ji 4 per semester.
The CU Board will then hold a
mandatory review of the 8141978-
79 fee, according to Earl Whit¬
field, board secretary.
Unless the board affirms the
second increase, Whitfield said, a
third increase (to 818 for 197M0)
would be withdrawn.
The Increase has been In the
discussion stsge for several
weeks. The bosrd held s public
*" i  the  proposal   last
they feel it ia necessary.
Whitfield noted thst the In¬
crease would not be felt until the
following school yesr.
"We don't get the money back
until the following operating
school year. This gives us sn
operating reserve," he said.
Marvin    Wampler,    CSUF
openings on the board that the
senate is asked to fill.
"We've  had   two   vacancies
since  the   beginning   of   the
far as I know, there's nothing
being done.
"The board may want to
develop other mean* to fill these
spots." be said.
Brewer said the senate told him
had priority two
was the only bosrd member who
did not vote in  favor of the
Laler in the meeting, the board
voiced annoyance at the
AssocUted Student Sena te for not
naming   two   students   to   the
Be," he
"But nothing
ssid. "There's still i
tervlewing being done for these
positions. I don't think they'll act
on it this semester."
Whitfield ssid there would hsve
to be an amendment to the CSUF
by-laws before any change could
Arturo Oliv.s then moved that
the board refer the notion of
filling the student vscsneies
through the normal appointment
procedure. By a 9-0 vote, the
motion was referred to the CU Ad
Hoc Committee on Committee
Structure.
In other action, the board:
—decided to hold another
meeting Dec. IS to approve new
board members. Two vacancies,
aside from the senate positions,
(Continued oa Page 3, CoL 5)
GPU survives
-year woes
first-
A MERRY CHRISTMAS for needy children 1 • th. olm of this window dIsplay by junior ort design student
Chri. Co**. As part of on assignment In her display advertising class, Cos* prepared o
i Solvation Army
Toy* for Tors display at th* front entrance of th* Home Economic. Building, urging students to donaf*
toy* In th* berr*i pictured left of rh* exhibit. However, tome student* don't see
m to hove that
Chrlstmos cheer. Wh*n thl. photograph wo. rattan, th* borral contained gorboge, not
1 toy*. (Photo by
Scott linnet?)
The old adage that the first
year Is always the hardest holds
true for many organized groups.
And student organizations are no
exception.
One CSUF student organiza lion
thst managed to survive IU first
' great deal of
opposition is the Gay Peoples
Union (GPU).
Trying to start a gay self-help
group to what GPU leaders caO a
"conservative community" was
not easy for Its founders.
When the group began In Oc¬
tober, 1978, It met with opposition
from both the community and
cam pus. The publicity it received
from campus newspapers was
protested through letters to the
papers asking why they printed
such stories.
One member of the GPU was
asked to leave his church after
Union Progrsm Committee
meetings when the GPU received
finding for Elaine Noble, a gay
Newman ssid be would not
describe the opposition to the
group aa a setback.
"The negative reactions
weren't setbacks. They worked to
rally the people, they were very
(Continued on Pago 5, Col. 1}
Student reactions differ on award
"I'm honored to be named,"
said     Associated     Students
President D.vid Nlkssarian.
"It seems to me to be a big
money maker," said College
Union Board  Chairman  Bill
"But if students nominate
themselves, they a
Uke say other," h<
tivltie*. For 818, a bronze or
sterling silver key can be pur¬
chased. A laminated. ebony
certificate costs 818. In addition,
1878-77."
David Bell, dean of student
affairs,  said  CSUF  solicits
nominations for Who's Who,
adding that no more than 48
stiatsnts can be named from
CSUF te one school year.
"The only criteria U« JO grade
point average and they must be
Involved  ia  extra-curricular     said. "I filled something ot,
acti rues," Bell said. *"	
BeOlsa member of the st
vii named, but said his wife was
nore proud than he waa.
"She feels it is ■ greet honor,"
Novotay ssid. "So do I, but to a
lesser degree. I feel there are
many people with the
Qualifications. I Just happened to
be picked."
Bill Brewer of the College
Union Bosrd said be was "not
that impressed" by the award.
"It says I'm recognized aa an
Survey: students
like programming
by Lhasa Brewa Bongiovanni.
Staff Reporter According to Bongiovanni, the
More CSUF student* have a polled were very representative
positive reactions to College of th* campus. The only area that
Union (CU) progiainmtag thehs   differed tram university figures
_^^_^__^^_ of the total o
The  survey  was  conducted but they roads up 87 par cent of
during  Nov.  8-U to give  the the comrnlttee'* survey,
committee aa  Idea  of how Although   minorities   were
studenu felt about current highly issaaseiiled, t
Brewer said. "But they don't
know if I'm a student leader. AU
they know ia that I'm tn student
Gall  Parvanlan,
business major, has a copy of the
book on order and l* very proud
dent know that"
Brewer said be would be more
grateful If the award was given to
Inside
Album review
-p. 2
Program Committee, nwS/s
-4e> 3
Square dance photos
-P.4
Cagers take two
-P.7