1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-Tues., Fob. 19,1974
Dymally offers insights
to politicians1 news use
Sen. MervynM. Dymally spoke
with students at CSUF last week
and offered some surprisingly
candid glimpses of the politicians' attempts to manipulate the
Fielding questions from a
group   of journalism  students,
ernor said politicians employ a
number of waya to get In the
spotlight and stay there.
•You have to have something
to grab them,* Dymally said.
Bylaws election
There will be a bylaws election on Wednesday, February
20, and Thursday, February 21.
Two polling places - one between Thomas Administration
Building and Speech Arts, the
other In the Free Speech area,
will  be   open   from   9  a.m. to
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
•You've got to have a good sense
of timing.'
The senator aald lt is common
practice to sometimes introduce
a Mil In tbe legislature simply
to catch the public's eye.
In addition to sponsoring or
Initiating bills, politicians are
sklllfyl tn handling public rela-
e picketing
support of
might h
you becati
Cesar Chavez, you n
to Introduce  some blU to get
them  off your back," said Dy-
The senator from the 29th
district acknowledged that his
public relations efforts sometimes fall, particularly among
college students.
■I have some difficulty on
college campuses," said Dymally. "Often a student doesn't
rt of III
Chairman   of tr
lorlty, Dymally c(
e Senat,
tn the legislature. The a
said he wasur
election   wou
""-""i,=i"
mibu. paula       cause of To
.Bradley.-he said.
Try A Free Soampie of Our
•"Mas* Weeded Tobowo
MPU
^    xtzmt't
6B.0.
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■ HpRstta
. Tobacco roathss
J08EY
Humidors
HILSON
S^pt^^X^g
" AgkTrars
WATER PIPES
CALABASH
$tpe &fjop
Cigars
375 W. Shaw (At MsJrsM)
'M. Slip llsjMWeste«Msiksssii
■Sues SIT MIS
I •
An Invitation to Learn of
Challenging Employment
Opportunities
With
The Navy's Largest R&D Laboratory
Michelson   Laboratory
Naval Weapons Center
China Lake,   California
Engineering
Electrical Mechanical
Research-Design-Development-Testing
Job Rotational Training Program
On-Center Graduate Program
University of Southern California
On-Campui Interviews
Monday, February 25
Contact Your Placement Office
/ For An Appointment
"~Ayi Equal Opportunity Employer
The revolutionaries
(Continued from Page 1)
The strike and Its aftermath
resulted ln violence and damage
to  prison  property.  The   guild
tence now tn the streets," said
William Hanklns. lnvesttgattng
sergeant at San Quentln.
Hanklns said there are links
between various prison "reform* groups through the Ven-
Venceremos Is suspected of
hiding one of the people allegedly
connected   with   the   murder  of
Fresno's
jear-ronnd
rental resort.
One and two bedroom
aptrtments from $150.
Discover Meadow
Wood Garden ApartmenU..
With everything under the
sun. Pools. Tennis courts.
Volleyball courts.
M.ircus Foster; of hiding Steven
Bingham, a young liberal lawyer
who allegedly smuggled the pistol Into San Quentln that led to
Ihe butchering of three guards
and Ihe killing of George Jackson; and, according to a confidential report, of being Involved
in the shoot-out at a San Rafael
courthouse that-fed to the death
of a Judge, the paralyzing of a
district attorney, the death of
George Jackson's brother and
the famed trial of black Communist     revolutionary    Angela
months ago that they officially disbanded," said Hanklns.
"That's ML*
Investigators say that members of Venceremos have divided themselves Into small terrorist groups and spread across
•That's what makes it almost
Impossible to break them up,"
said one Investigator. "You capture members of one group and
they don't know the names tnthe
Under different names ("The
Symblonese Liberation Army Is
probably one of them." Hanklns
said) they continue their acts of
terrorism while helping prison-
It Is said, for example, that
Joseph M. Remlro, 27, charged
with tbe Nov. 6 ambush of Fos-
mos as well as the Symblonese
Liberation Army. The revolu-,
tlonarles killed Foster,Oakland
superintendent of schools, supposedly because he supported
police patrols In schools.
Venceremos Is said to be a
highly organized and powerful
group whose bigwigs remain behind the scenes while lesser Individuals do the dirty work, reports show. It is patterned, with
Its small cadres and elusive
leaders, after Maoist guerrilla
And tt is as dangerous, Investigators say, as the most
vicious guerrillas ln history.
It was on Oct. 6, 1972, for
example, that Department of
Corrections officer Jesse Sanchez was killed during an escape
by Inmate Ronald Beaty,
As Beaty was being transported to court In California's
San Bernardino County, two cars
stopped the car Beaty was In,
shots were fired and Sanchez
was killed.
Beaty said after he was recaptured that he was taken Into
hiding by the Venceremos organization and given ",1,000 and
a car. Members of Venceremos
have been convicted 'of charges
stemming from the escape.
Venceremos has also moved
into the prisons In an effort to
build Its revolutionary army,
according to Hanklns and other
And look what comes
indoors. Air conditioning.
All-electric kitchen (with
self-cleaning oven, rcfrig.,
disposal A dishwasher).
Shag carpeting. Priv. patios.
Across from University
campus on Shaw Ave.
between Maple & Woodrow.
Ph. 291-0671 f}
Meadow Wood
. ern and Southern California. Give your can
PSA a bird whistle. PSA gfves you a Mft.
Off-Season pros   'Dogs almost eliminated
sell neckties, cars
TH£DAI0rcOllEOIAN-3
Tues., Feb. 19,1974
(CN3)-The final gun of the
final pro football game la luaf
an echo lost amid tbe memories,
cheers and tears of millions of
And for tbe men who play the
game It means a descent from
Mt. Olympus, a dimming of the
limelight, chance to rest and
mend their minds and bodies until next summer when the hot
sun and grueling two-a-daye
again forge them Into men able
to scale the heights of Immortality.
But    1
e ln
between seasons when Sunday's
heroics are forgotten and these
men are faced with the problems
of everyday living and planning
This question was recently put
to some of the top players In the
National and American football
conferences.
•I've'got three necktie store*)
m Florida which are doing excellent business and require
•puch of my time,' he said.'And
i 'II be traveling on the banquet
ircult some, too."
Bruce Van Dyke, an offensive
guard for the Pittsburgh stealers, plans to work as a toll
collector on a turnpike outside
"I do It lust for fun." said
van Dyke, -you meet a lot of
interesting people. I'm also a
iiart-tlme fireman which helps
<eep me In pretty good shape.*
Herb Mul-Key, the^Washtng-
lon Redskins' fleet kick return
specialist, has a busy off-season piymed.
"I never went to college so
: plan to take a couple' of business courses toward getting my
■ ollege degree,* Mul-Key said.
"i also have a couple of Job
ipportunltles which would tie In
*lth my college courses. Then
l expect to work out regularly
md play some basketball on the
Redskins' team.*
>een an All-Pro three out of hla
live seasons ln the NFL. He
plans to catch up on some much
•After that I'll start work
■■gain as a marketing manager
■'or the Hyatt Hotels,* saldKwa-
lick, who has been with the hotel
rirm for tbe last three yeara.
Tom Mack, the Los Angeles
Rama' All-Pro offensive guard
for seven out of eight years,
will resume his duties as a sales
representative for a Urge West
Coaat construction company.
I've worked ln various ca-.
pa cities for this company for
the last five yeara,* aald Mack.
"We build conventional power
plants and nuclear power plants
like the one at Sanonofre, Calif.
Hopefully, we'll be Building some
new ones this year,*
Willie Lanier, Kansas City's
All-Pro middle linebacker for
five of his seven yeara In the
NFL, la a partner ln a Kansas
City beer distributing firm and
spends his few months a year
off the football field plugging his
Lanier Is a year-round partner and manages to give the Job
some time except for. the four
or Ave weeks during the Chiefs'
training camp.
_ *When I'm through with football or It's through with me, I'll
have a good business watting for
me full time/ Lanier points
out. 'It's something most of the
pros think about a lot."
Merlin olsen, the Los Angeles
Rams' 12-year veteran who has
made All-Pro each of his dozen
seasons tn the league, has almost too much going for him off-
. Hu Is a' partner In two I^ps
Angeles are^ automobile agencies, one with former Ram quarterback and now Philadelphia
Eagle signal caller Roman
Gabriel; helps to operate an
indoor-outdoor advertising firm
and is busy with movie and television chores as well.
I'll have several alternatives
when the time comes for me to
quit football,- Olsen points out.
Ed Flanagan, Detroit Lion All-
Pro center, Is getting into the
beer distribution business, too,
ln Jackson, Mich.
; "You have to get Into something else while you're playing
football if you're smart," he
says. *lt would be tough to go
back toearnlng$°,000or$10,000
a year as a teacher after pulling
down $35,000 a year in football.*
Jim Langer, Miami Dolphin
All-Pro center, Is a Miami banker during the months when be la
off the football field.
"I've been an assistant cashier
now for two years, doing a little
bit of everything In the bank and
learning tbe ropes,- he saya.
•When my football career la
over, I'll go Into banking full
from NCAA     playoff    Chico beat
FRESNO
COMMUNITY THEATER
PRESENTS
STUDENT RUSH.$1°
15 Minutes Before Curtain Time
Curtain Time 8i30 p.m. except Sundaya at 7i30 p.m.
For the Fresno State basket -
AJter dropping Saturday
night's conference game to San
Diego State (80-78), the Bulldogs
were virtually eliminated from
a shot at the NCAA regional
playoff berth. Long Beach haa
all but locked up first place ln
the PCAA standings, but since
the 49ers are on three year
suspension they cannot participate In tbe playoffs.
The Bulldogs are now 3-4(not
counting tbe Long Beach loss),
Women set
1-1 mark in
hoopster meet
The Fresno State women's
basketball team came home from
their weekend road trip to South-
ern California with a 1-1 mark
after   a pair of tough  gamea.
The girl cagera tripped Cal
State Northrldge 62-47, but then
fell.to UCLA 61-42.
Leading Fresno ln the win
were Debbie Kartmlr and Leslie
-Miller, who scored 19 and 18
points, respectively. The FSU
Junior varsity team remained
undefeated this season, as It
pulled off a 40-27 win. Paula
Sevier led the Jv's In scoring
with 10.
Against UCLA, the Bulldog-
ettes got good scoring efforts
from Karlmlr with 14 points,
while Diane Gray and Cindy
Grim each scored 10 In the
Fresno column. FSU Is now 6-6
on the season.
The   Junior   varsity   ran  Its
record to 8-0 with a 48-33 win
' tbe Bruin team.
and have only three games remaining. Freano will boat San
Joae State Thursday ln Selland
Arena, and UOP here Saturday.
Freano led by two (20-18)
after the first tea minutes of
Play, but by halftlme the Bulldogs were trailing 38-34. The
Bulldogs were to lead again ln
the game, bat tbe win was not ln
the cards for Freano.
At the ten minute mark ln the
second half, Freano waa again
. ln the lead 58-93, and hadupped
the lead 70-61 with seven minutes to play. But tbe 'Dogs went
Into a scoring drought, and San
Diego took tbe final lead with
1:5° left with a 77-76 advantage.
San Diego handed the Bulldogs
an earlier season heartbresk
(57-56), for its only two wins
of the PCAA season.
Freano waa led In scoring by
Charles Balley'a 26 points. Also
scoring in double figures for tbe
Bulldogs waa Roy Jones with
16, Geoff Brandt with 16, Pat
O'Leary with 14 and BruceHen-
nlng with io. The all-around
scoring by Fresno waa one of
its better performances of Ihe
season. From tbe field, Freano
connected on 37 of 71 shots for
52 per cent, and waa 20 of 30
from the foul Une.
The Bulldog Junior varsity was
shelled by the OK Produce team
101-82.
by Young'
FSU netters
The Freano State taonls team
but after Its first match of the
season you would have a hard
'time convincing, coach Doane
Ballard.
The Bulldog netters downed
the Cal state Chlco team 6-3
on the FSU courts Saturday, and
if early Indications are accurate
the Bulldogs could be trouble
for *	
Although Fresno's No. 1 man
Dennis Alexander lost, the match
went 2-6, 6-4, 7-B. Steady Phil
Vartanlan had to work to win the
No. 2 singles 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Mike Ryan had little trouble In
disposing of his opponent 6-2,
6/3, while freshman Lew Brewer had even less trouble posting
a 6-3, 6-1 win.
~ In doubles, Alexander and Jim
Hayes took their set 6-3, 7-5.
Vartanlan and Ryan teamed up to
win 7-5, 6-1, and the Brewer-
Hlvely matchup accounted for a
6-0, 7-6 win.
Fresno will travel to the Sacramento State .Invitational on
Thuraday for a three-day affair. _
FUN
LrHle Uefse
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