1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              Soccer at 3 p.m.t water polo at 7 p.r
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Two home matches today
Hart Orioles eat crow     n  Burger-.  Students should have input in faculty evaluations
ByCl
Collegian Sport* Editor
Wednesday, not notSl as a particularly big day for athletic*,
will have two home conference
matches hlghUght sports action
today and lt might be Just the
excuse you need to bold off on
your studying.
The competition starts off this
afternoon at 3 p.m. when the
Fresno State soccer team entertain* Southern California Inter-
coUeglat* Soccer Association roe
U.C. San Diego on the campus
field while the Bulldogs' water
polo squad plays Pacific Coast
Athletic Association opponent
UOP,   7 p.m. In the Men's gym
men take an Impressive 5-2 preseason record into their PCAA
opener tonight as the Bulldogs
return home arter nearly a month
or road contests.
Bob Bereskln's kickers will
be needing a win In their battle
tor Ihe SCISA lead with UC Santa
Barbara. FSC Is currently tied
tor first place with a 2-0-1 mark
and Is 3-2 overall.
•We've suddenly become an
explosive team, scoring 14 goals
In the last three games,* said
Bereskln. *Our halfbacks have
been doing a great Job setting up
goal* for our forward*.*
Bereskln also noted Improvement
lately In th* team's defense,
especially in their easy 5-1 win
over Fresno Pacific last week.
Expected to start this afternoon
are goalie: BIU Walzberg; fallback*: Al Cerna, Danny Cerna
and Enrique Roja*; halfbacks:
BJorn Llverod, Ken Wood, and
Rad McCord; outside left: Ig-
naclo Landa; outside right: Addis
Tekle-Marlom; left Inside: Alon-
zo Lugo; right Inside: Fernando
Olivelra.
•We've got everything riding on
this match,* says water polo's
Halrabedlan. "We especially want
conference   opener  and  Fresno
The UOP-FSC battles have
been exciting the past two years.
Last  season  the Bulldogs were
troverss^ver timing prevented
the Bulldogs from gaining a win.
It seems the official timer had
the overtime period go longer
than It should, allowing the Tigers
to win in the extra minutes. A
Halrabedlan  protest  went to no
StarUng players tonight, not
an easy task with the strong
bench, will have Chuck Chatten at
goalie, with Coleman Montgomery, Bill Regan, Ron McKenzle,
Mike Mc.Millcnand either Darreli
Sanborn,   Tim  Ledford  or  BIU
By Dennis Hart
KFSR News Director
I'm glad the Pirates won the World Series.
Yes, I say that despite the undisputed fact that I was one of those
■experts* who predicted the Orioles would murder the Bucs.
In this very space two weeks ago we said, quote, 'It's all cut and
iried.* Obviously, It wasn't. And that sound you hear In the back-
;round Is roe, eating a large and quite unappetizing chunk of crow.
ie right -
will c
And, hopefully. It will jar a few fans ac
relying so heavily upon the "word" of these w
believe everything they read liTthe papers? I hope not.
(NOTE: The above does NOT apply to the Collegian's Chuck Knox.
If Knox says It's "so. It's so.)
it his wedding was scheduled fo
Series game.
)t the first time ti
Kevin Dougherty smashes five-mile mark
d events like that took place on the same
srtscaster got married during the day -
ship prize fight that same night. The
than the current Voice of the Pirates,
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Sports Writer
Fresno Stale sophomore Kevin
Dougherty made It clearly evident
that he crossed the finish line
ahead of teammate Keith Strodl
for the first time this year In the
Bulldogs' double-dual meet win
last weekend.
Dougherty merely shattered the
school   record  for  a  five-mile
course by a remarkable 29 r—
onds and led Fresno to vlcloi
over Cal State Los Angeles I
San Fernando Valley State.
Strodl,   who had  Just
to was Los Angeles' Jeff Lough,
who finished first In the race with
a course record time ol 24 njln-
ules and 47 seconds. Dougherty
was second clocked in 25:03, and
Strodl had a 25:31 time.
Prior to the race, the Bulldogs
had hoped that either Dougherty
would place well In
the lop three placlngs, but no one
expected Ihe two runners to be
separated by 28
lively.
The 'Dogs' actual scores were
28-20 over San Fernando Valley
and 2C-33 over Los Angeles to
push their PCAA  r
FINAL BASEBALL NOTE DEPT: Baltimore Batboy JayMazzonels
vlng up his Job to go to college.
Jay has done a fine Job as Orioles bat hoy for the past five years,
llch is remarkable when you consider that he lost both ot his hands
a flash fire when he was two years old.
Jay Is what you'd call a living example of guts and determination
ng  what  could  easily  be an   Impossible handicap to Uve
PARK
dard   f
the Aggie Invitational the week
before, had been accustomed to
placing first for the Bulldogs in
all of their meets this year. But,
with the extra exertion ofDough-
erty,   Strodl  settled  tor   fourth
onds behind o
! 99501
•*•—*TV RENTALS-we
SLgBJgQ
|FREEPUS,D.U..n--24:.,.Sv.|
I     SERVICE FRESNO     I
■ 1815 E.OLIVE (in rear)I
PH: 237-7517 I
'Young, growing corporation
needs ambitious people for management positions. Full or part
time. Mo exp. necessary. Write
i'.O. Box 8092 Fresno.
87 Vol. set of Deerlngs Calif.
Codes. A must lor a future law
student. Call Robert 268-4194.
Will do. typing in my home. Ref.
Call 439-9545. 	
Teac auto reverse Cassette recorder, Aiwi Cassette 8 Track
car player, both new. 224-9135.
Hond* tOOcc '711100ml.excond.
bumper   racks   1300.   229-9162
Theatre
1324 W. Shields
MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SAT,
FRI-SAT-SUH-OCT 22-23-24
'WOODSTDCK'
FW-SAT-SUH-OCT 29-30-31
MICK JAGGER
PERFORMANCE'
MICK JAGGER
& ROLLING STONES
GIMME SHELTER'
FRI-SAT-5UH-H0V 5-6-7 •
ELVIRA MADIGAN'
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUTS
THE WILD CHILD'
LAST   7   DAYS!
I was sorry to see
'Carnal Knowled^end.
-VhOMM Canby ° Mm York Times
Mike YKtok Jack Nxto^^
Arthur fortune Ann Marg^
CanalKnmMgr.  1-*,*™=^,^
apuirjwnpoij.ai.Mi 3«0«	
mfi'i.' nil i'lf 'I i ■■''I
jgr!'ii»':ii^ij|'
iftiirsouTHscRET^
Shocking. Beautiful.
Brilliant. Sensual. Deadly
...and in the end,
only they will survive.
IHELLSTROM CHRONICLE)
Science Fiction? No. Science Fact.®
"KOADTO
s*ym topaz"
ICo-htf, STAKUit:
"«Fte8Dieosa8f$iW«l
tfe Earth"
Oh,  well, maybe Pittsburgh's victory will go a long way toward
^**      bringing back some Intelligent sports writing.
it seems that some sporlswrlters consider themselves a rare
breed. They have all Ihe answers - just ask them. When they predict
The truih or Ihe matter Is, of course, that sporlswrlters don't have
any more claim on "the truth* than anyone else.
Yet I'm sure you've heard the story or the ran who irately called
his hometown newspaper lo criticize Ihe accuracy ola sportswriter's
ball game coverage. After a long argument, the resident sports
genius cuts the caller off w
By Lee Trachtenberg
Collegian Staff Writer
Students are customers and
should have some valid Input
when lt comes to evaluation of
teaching, the main service offered by Fresno State College.
That Is the view of Dean Oth-
roar J. Burger', whose School of
Agricultural Sciences ha* forth*
past two college terms given
every student In every course a
chance to evaluate teachers.
Computer read-out* tabulating     that will help Improve hi* p*r-
About 35 faculty positions exist
among the Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Industry and
Education Animal Science and
Plant Science departments.
Around 2,000 responses typically
come In from students rating
their professors' teaching Jobs.
Evaluation forms and IBM re-
by thestudentsoftheAgrlcultural
Senate which elicits cooperation
from fellow students.
•The students feel we are trying to make an honest effort,*
said Burger, who mentioned
earlier that the objective of the
program was self-Improvement
ror Instructors In order to "give
the student a better deal.*
to the dean's offlc* and than directed to department chairman
who discuss the figures with individual Instructors on a confidential basis.
Burger said his Job was to offer faculty members an "opportunity to Improve" and that the
current evaluation process does
that because It Involves 'appropriate handling In accordance
with good human relations.*
In recent years the California
legislature has begun to question
whether the State College system
Is providing Instruction on a par
with the expense of running lt.
Burger said.
The School of Agricultural Sciences feels that It can say that
lt Is trying to find out whether
Its personnel Is doing a good Job
in the eyes of students, responded
The form given students explains evaluation this way: 'One
of the major responsibilities of
the college is to promote good
teaching standards among Its faculty. Students, through direct
classroom experience, are in the
best position to Judge an Instructor's teaching effectiveness and
suggestions
Washington, D.C. (CPS) - Asserting that 'college student* are
entitled to the Identical First
Amendment protections on the
campus as they or any other citizen would have In the community-
at-large,* the American Civil
Liberties Union asked the Supreme Court to review two cases:
one Involving demonstrations Inside campus buildings, the other
Involving official recognition of
student political organizations.
cases, lt will mark the first time
in 37 years that the Justices have
addressed themselves to freedom
of speech and assembly for college students.
The ACLU noted that *by virtue of the 26th amendment, almost
every college student Is now fully
• enfranchised and entitled to participate In the political process.'
Two years ago the Court ruled
that a high school student could
wear a black arm band during
moratorium activities In Tinker
vs. Des Moines Independent Community School District. However,
lt has not ruled on the First
Amendment rights of college students since the 1934 case of
Hamilton vs. Board of Regents of
the University of California.
The demonstration case arose
at MadlsonCollege.astateschool
In Harrisonburg, Va. Ironically,
during the student reactions to the
invasion .of Cambodia In April,
1970, about 25 student* and faculty assembled" In an open campus
building, and expressed their indention to hold an overnight vigil
test of the firing of several
teachers. That vigil was held successfully, but when the group held
a similar demonstration two
nights later, 30 of them were
arrested by campus police.
The case was carried to the
U.S. District Court, which ruled
the college regulations requiring
48 hours advance notice of demonstrations unconstitutional. The
regulation that was struck down
also required that any u
lzed
id to
In addition to th* 1
student* are asked ti
on whether an Instructor haa done
■Competition with yourself* Is
the effect of the computer summaries on Instructors, Burger
said. A desire to Improve teaching, he said, should be the end
result of such an evaluation.
The confidential manner In
which results from the FSC
teacher ratings Is handled differs
with the method used on other
campuses that have student-organized directories which eval-
said, 'you've essentially c
damned him to become a bad
(Continued on Page 7, Col.
OTHMAR J. BUflGEfl
HOMECOMING, UN DAY, EOP
FSC Student Senate
approves four resolutions
The Fresno State College Student Senate yesterday approved
tour resolutions, giving Its endorsement to today's United
Nations Day observance, FSC
Homecoming, entry of a senate
float In the Homecoming Parade
and Increases In the state Edu-
Opportunlty Program
The United Nations Day resolution, submitted by Student Body
President Phil Sherwood at the
request of UN Day Coordinator
Bob Fletcher, asked the senate
to declare today UN Day oncam-
pus.
A band concert, dance performance, speech and rilm are
planned by Ihe observance committee to celebrate UN Day.
The Homecoming resolution,
submitted by School of Professional Studies Senator Jenny
Bailey, asked the senate to go on'
record In support of FSC's Oct.
24-30 Homecoming activities.
In her resolution, Ms. Bailey
pointed out that Homecoming Is
traditionally *a time for citizens
in the college community and college students to get together and
see what Ihe other Is doing.*
•The community,* she added,
'has promised Its support of this
effort to 'get lt together* with
college students.*
Among the activities planned
for Homecoming Week are a concert, dance, parade and football
In a related resolution. School
of Social Sclent
McNeil asked the senate t
a float In the Oct. 30 H
Parade. Chuck Deveau, student
or  use a* th* senate'* parade
The EOP resolution, also of-
Covemor Ronald Reagan In the
state's EOP program. According
to the resolution, the bill Is presently locked up In the state Assembly with little hope of passage
unless a tax reform act Is lmti-
senate floor concerning the wording of Sherwood'* resoluUon. The
•resolved* clause asked that the
EOP bill be  1
dent, offered his 1950automobile
Some senators, led by Junior
Class Senator George Nagel,
wished to strike that phrase from
the resolution li
disband upon den
ministration or student government official.
The Court said the definition of
'demonstration* was unconstitutionally vague; the ban on Indoor
demonstrations was unconstitutionally broad; the registration
rule unconstitutionally barred
spontaneous dissent.
The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals, however, overturned the
District Judge's ruling.
The second case concerns students at Central Connecticut State
College, who In Sept. 1969, asked
for official college recognition of
their chapter of Students for a
"e Society.   .
F. Don James, president of the
school, rejected the advice of a
student-faculty committee' and
denied recognition.
The ACLU is arguing In this
case that college officials may
Interfere with the exercise of
First Amendment rights only
upon showing's clear and present
evil
FSC Academic Retreat
begins at Religious Center
The Fresno State College Academic Retreat begins this morning with coffee and donuts in
the College Religious Center. It
wlU run through 6 p.m. today,
row morning, finishing at 3 p.m.
Include
small groups discussing
ual topics. Th* second day win campus. The plan will be
be devoted, to problem, solving investigated by the con-
In specific area* pinpointed by School of Natural Sd<
th* earlier debate. ator Woody Brooks,
•    L*f*l
The retreat will be attended
by 20 administrators, 20 faculty
and 20 students. The purposes of
the retreat, according to Student
Body  President Phil Sherwood,
-to Identify and delineate campus goals.
—to lay foundations for Improved relations both within
the coUege Itself and between
the coUege and the community,
-to sketch plans for Implementing these goals.
The retreat has been explained
FSC President Norman A.
iter as
Unas of ct
dents and faculty.
Th* first day'* program will
People for Peace
will meet today
People for Peace, a	
and community organization, wlU commltt***. They were: Laura
bold a meeting tonight at 7:30 Winers  to the Student Affairs
p.m. tn th* College Union 308. Committee;  Jeannette Dashjlan
Some ot the topics to be dls- to the Academic PoUcy and Plan-
cussed wlU be: organizing a blood »mg Commltt**; Andy Wiener to -
drive for the people of South and **» Financial Aids Committee;
North Vietnam; hosting * con- BUI Tanner to the Campos plan-
farance with David Harrt*. «*t- mnc Commltt**; Lynn Moradian
Ung up transportation to th* peace to the General Education Com-
■ i Nov. 6 In San Fi  " lv"