1971_05 The Daily Collegian May 1971

              4    THE DAILY
WHO NEEDS WATER? Bob
Price goes over the water
jump during the 3000 meter
steeplechase during the
West Coast Relays. Relay
officials almost did not
need to fill the- pit with
water as Friday's competition was rained out and
Saturday's action was held
under threatening skies.
The meet finished with a
$7,000 deficit with the one
postponement, according to
director Dutch Warmer-
dim, but might have lost at
much as $25,000 with t
two-day rainout.
Ilic, Adorns finish second in conference
Pedro IUc and Doug Adams
teamed In the No. 1 doubles
compeUtlon for a second place ln
the Pacific Coast AthleUc AssoclaUon tennis tournament at Santa Barbara.
As a team, the Bulldogs were
fifth out of seven teams with 13
points. San Jose State was an
easy winner, taking 50 points
to 27 for Long Beach, 22 for
SanU Barbara and 21 for Los
Angeles.
IUc and Adams pUy good together   as   a team,*  said  FSC
coach Duane Ballard. *Doug
6-foot-3 and has the reach while
Pedro is very quick.*
Ballard said the compeUtlon
they faced was outstanding. IUc
and Adams beat a One Cal State
Long Beach pair, upset the No. 2-
seeded doubles team from Los
Angeles and then forced the top-
rated and eventual champion San
Jose duo of Carlos Klxmayr and
Hank Loyd Into three seU before
falling. Flrmayr and Lloyd are
considered by many as two ofthe
best tn Northern California.
Whitten wins vault,
then breaks leg
the championship match were close with the
Spartans winning the first 7-6,
Ilic and Adams taking the second
to tie 7-5 but losing the last 6-4.
•Ilic and Adams have qualified for the NCAA nationals at
Notre Dame University,' Ballard said. "We're going to see If
funds are available to send them
back.*
Fresno had two consolaUon
champions. Dave Lee won the No.
5 consolaUon singles with a 6-0,
6-3 win In the finals while teaming wtth Marshall Mills for the
No.  2 consolaUon doubles Utle.
San Jose easily comlnated the
tournament, taking eight out of
the nine doubles and singles
championships.
Dutch pleased with relays
another city other tli
Lemoore, where a portion of last
Friday's rained out events were
run on the Naval Air Station
city's aU weather track.
With this in mind It prompted
a question If future possible rains
fall on West Coast Relays weekends would the'premier track
event In the Western portion of
the United States be switched to
to another location?
FSC Coach Dutch Warmerdam,
who did much to see that the clay
Ratcliffe Stadium track was ready
to go on Saturday despite the
downpour, said he thought that
even If It rains Fresno would
continue to hold the annual track
carnival, which has  seen  over
Warmerdam said he thought
there wasn't enough good talent
ln the Relays college division this
year and said next year the WCR
committee would try to get more
better class teams.
a synthetic track was not available, and would not be spent, even
If lt were, at theBlackstoneAve-
•Our   plans   do   Include,*  he
on our campus when the new stadium Is built for football, that
Is where we would put our new
the present the college and track
fans would Just have to 'live
with the track* (at Ratcllffe) for
The new stadium would be built
near the resent FSC Varsity
baseball diamond but getting It
put  ln   Is  going tc
Fresno State pole vaulter Tom
Whitten was not at the VaUey
Sportswrlters and Sportscasters
meeting yesterday to pick up his
award as player of the week. He
was Instead ln a St. Agnes hospital room recovering from a
broken leg.
Whlteen. who has Ihe second-
best FSC vault, cleared 16-1/2
to win a college division West
Coast Relays' title but after that
the trouble began.
The senior transf
lege of the Sequoias used his old
pole, which can only go 16-feet
because of hand grips and length,
in Jhe college division event but
switched to a new, longer pole
for the open competition later on
box a
ofthe
•He  probably will be ln a cast
for six months.*
Senior Rufus Morris got the
J. Flint Hanner Award as the top
FSC athlete Inthe Relays. Morris
was the winner of the college division long Jump at 24-3, was
fourth In the triple Jump with a
45-10 3/4 and fourth In the In-
tercollegtate long Jump with a 22-
4 1/2.
g the College
r from Col-
I leg striking the metal
tie base of the pit Instead
am. As a result he shat-
long Jump was a big upset a
defeated San Dlego SUte's Arnle
Robinson,   the  defending NCAA
champion.
AstoryoflovB. ends scon
Hmed by David Uan.
Ryan's Q,
Daughter
i   thre
tered his right t
places. He has a best Jump of
16-4 and was considered a good
possibility lo take the event ln the
pacific Coast Athletic Association meet this Saturday ln San
Dlego.
"Whllten's Injury put a damper
on    myself,*    said    FSC   coach
world pole vault record holder.
He   c
! say,  I
is pleased with the 55 foot plus
triple Jump by Cal Poly's (SLO)
Mohtnder GUI and Javelin throw
of 277 feet by Bob Skinner of the
New York Athletic Club which Is
the best throw ln the country
this year. He also mentioned
the 204-3 throw ln the discus
by Jay Silvester as another of
the crowd pleasers.
'But over all, some of the
events, such as tbe spring relays
and the mile, were a Uttle weak
and the crowd likes the class
athletes,' he said.
Warmerdam said he didn't
think the rain bad much of an
effect on the slower than expected' Umes in some of the
events, and he added that he said
there would Just be no one to put
down any type of asphalt or Tartan track on the clay at Ratcllffe
to prevent future delays.
•We don't plan to sUy there
that long to spend that kind of
money,* he said.
dd   that   the
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Daily
Collegian
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971
U.S. role in Vietnam
highlights May 18 talk
Jerry Cook, a member of the
White House Conference on
Youth, went to Vietnam with Congressman Paul McCloskey recently. On May 18, at 7:30 p.m.
in the College Union Lounge, he
will speak on what he saw.     S
While organizing the Usk force
on economics and employment,
Cook decided that the Usk force
could make no decisions on the
economy without seeing at first
hand what was going on ln Southeast Asia. He asked Congressman McCloskey if he could go with
him when he went to Vietnam,
and was granted permission.
Along with McCloskey and Jerome Waldle. a Democrat from
Contra Costa County, Cook said
he saw many areas of the war,
and was witness to 'many shocking things, some of which have
been denied for months by the
Nixon administration.*
The title of his speech will be
'Vietnam: a Police State.' Cook
said that the situation In Vietnam
has all the necessary requirements for a police state.
■There are in excess of 100,000
political prisoners In Vietnam,*
Cook stated, 'and the majority of
them are tortured on a regular
schedule, according to statements made by many we lnter-
•The press In Vietnam Is totally controlled.'Cook conUnued.
•If a paper disagrees with the
Thleu-Ky regime, they will not
be ln the business of printing papers long. Another example Is
that the man who ran second to
Thleu In the 1967 election has
been ln prison every day since
the election results came In.*
Cook also said that he saw
American Congressmen being
deliberately decleved by Embassy officials ln Vietnam.
'The embassy people would
refuse to allow McCloskey or
Waldle see certain documents,
even though they were unclassified. They refused to take the
Congressmen to certain areas,
and the Air Force would not Hy
the representatives to certain
areas to see the situaUon there,*
Cook said.
•There Is also much deception regarding our position In
Laos.* Cook suted. 'McCloskey
and Waldle were denied permission to fly over Laos to see the
damage done. We were told by
refugees  that American planes
" bombed villages with no mill -
tary   value. We i
> told  c
Board urges early
daft drops
Registrar Robert R. Board
has urged students planning
to drop classes before the
deadline to make their withdrawals today to avoid the
rush. Tomorrow Is the last
day to drop classes. After
tomorrow no classes can be
dropped except for complete
withdrawal.
slaughtered animals and killed
people. WeweretoldbyAlrForce
pilots that they have been bombing
In Northern Laos. It must appear
until the Nixon administration
can prove otherwise,that wehave
ln fact been doing all the things
which our government has de-
Cook, who was raised ln Clovls and received a B.A. from the
University of the Pacific In economics, will discuss these and
'other topics tn his speech. The
public Is invited to attend. The
speech is sponsored by the Department of Economics and the
Young Democrats of Fresno.
'PERSONNEL MATTER'
Voucher fraud case is given
administrative'cold shoulder'
By £111 8   	
CoUegian SUff Writer
In a sUtement released to the
Dally Collegian yesterday, an Administration spokesman refused
to confirm or deny the charges
made ln Friday's pay voucher
fraud story.
The story Indicated that according to confidential sources,
those involved ln the pay voucher
fraud case, which came, to light
following an audit by the State
Department of finance, are Cecil
Coleman   and Richard Murray.
Coleman, former director of
athletics and chairman of theP.E.
Department, Is currently athletic
director at Wichita State University fn Kansas. Murray left FSC
to Join the P.E. staff of the University   of  California ln Santa
FSC was investigated by the
SUte Department of Finance, according to Chief Deputy Director
of the Department James S.
Dwlght, Jr.. after 'we found Irregularities and/waste* at other
coUeges ln the State College sys-
The auditing team uncovered
evidence of falsification of records, forgeries, and embezzlement. No charges against Individuals were made by the Department of Finance, although
they Indicated that restitution of
missing funds was made. The
campus affairs, stated that the
situation uncovered by the audit
was strictly a 'personnel proc-
the c:
ExecuUve Committee of the
United Professors «f rallfornla,
FSC chapter. Associate' ±-rofee-
eor of Chemistry Alex Vavoulis,
a member of the execuUve board,
said that tbe board la taking this
action because the scandal 'implies faculty and studenU here
t Involved ln embezr
at  FSC a
it criminal
you talk a
charges, you s
there were criminal acU committed,' Dr. Fulkerson said. He
commented that lt was possible
the problems arose from faculty
and student 'misunderstandings
of the regulations," which have
since been rewritten to avoid such
occurrences ln the future.
InvesUgaUng the charges kfthe
Vavoulis also said that he felt
that the'record should be cleared
as to who Is Involved and bow
many are Involved. We should
also find out why UUs U being
covered up.*
District Attorney WlUlam
Daley, who has had the case under study for possible prosecution, was not available for com-
Sfudent senate gives support to 'Expo', relays
Saturday's  Fresno SUte College Expo '71 rece
support yesterday
Student Senate.
of     attendance c
According U
h Dutch
total
$'67.13.
The administration
released by Dr. WllUi
mended FSC tra
Warmerdam and
success of last weekend's West
Coast Relays and congratulated
Dr. Robert Smetherman, assistant professor of history, for his
election as Academic Senate
chairman.
The FSC Expo '71 resoluUon,
Introduced by School of Agricultural Sciences Senator Nick
Rohrer, both voiced support for
Senate, Home Economics Club
and departments of physical educaUon and recreation, U expected
to be a yearly event stressing
unity   within   the college com-
ConslderaUon of a resoluUon
on academic freedom and responsibility and discussion of the upcoming division of tbe FSC AssoclaUon were postponed unUl next
week's senate session.
Board of Directors gives nod to
Women's P.E., postpones other action
The Fresno State College As-     student   Senate, but program     BIU Jones to Uble the budjrc
The Fresno State College
soclatlon Board of Directors continued 1971-72 budget action yesterday with approval of an allocation to women's athletics.
Meanwhile, the board postponed final action on the proposed
budgets for men's athletics and
the child day-care center.
The unanimously approved
women's athletics proposal allocated $6,372 to the program, the
amount of Its request to the board.
. Women's athletics had previously
to $8,172 by the
Student Senate, but program
spokesman Dr. RhlU Flake later
told the board that such a budget,
designed to finance the travel of
only one women's team to basket-
ball and volleyball contests,
would violate FSC's conference
commitments.
The board, voted upon both tbe
senate's $51,558 men's athleUcs
budget and tbe board's Budget
Committee   recommendation   of
I Jones  to Uble the budget
The senate proposal for men's
athletics eliminated $5,000, ln
grants-in-aid to athletes and
$750 ln program expenses.
AcUon on the proposed $4,000
child day-care center budget was
postponed to allow the board addlUonal Ume to Investigate the pro-
Jones argued that opening of the
of the feasibility, funding ai
ceptance of the proposed pro-
Board member Dr. Jobs Donaldson, associate professor of
physics, opposed Jones' suggestion, arguing that a better means
'      plan wouldbe to
LAST SUPPER? For some, perhaps/ especially with the Board of
Directors deciding allocations for the 1971-72 Association budget.
The directors have been working on the budget for the past three
weeks, cutting here and adding there, to the pleasure or displeasure
of those asking  for  a slice of the pie. Pictured from left to right
Sharyn Woodson, a leading proponent of the
day-cart center, told the'board
that a center advisory board Is
presently being formed and that a
study of student Interest ln tha
center revealed that more families than could be accommodated
are Interested In using the facility. According to Mrs. Woodson,
the FSC Assoclauon's allocation
to the center would be supplemented either by federal matching fund* or by charging student
ijHij^H^^MaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT>aaaaa'.«TaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMfe,'    P«riiClpanU a minimal fee for U30
around the table are Student Body President BUI Jones, Second Vice of-the program.
President Terry Stone, Dean of StudentsDeryleK.AIIen, Association The board U expected to con-
manager  Earle Bassett, Secretary JoAnn Johansen, Board Chair- sider tbe day-care center pro-
man Ralph Evans, DrtJohn Donaldson, College Union' Director Earl poeal farther at tomorrow'snea-
Whitfleld and Acting Director of Athletics Dr. James Flkee. sion.