1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              *    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday, October 21, 1971
TEN YEARS AFTER
Mercy Bowl revisited
..   By Chuck Knox
Collegian Sports Editor
They ar* going to have a reunion Saturday night In RatcUffe Stadium, a ten-year meeting of what probably was the greatest Fresno
State football team ever.
The team la, of cour**, the 1961 undefeated and untied Mercy
Bowl champion*. Th*y are to be honored during the halftrme of the
FSC-Cal State Los Angeles game.
And what a team the 1961 Bulldogs werel Rambling through their
first nine opponents, the climaxed the season with a Thanksgiving
Day win over powerful Bowling Creen 36-6 In the Mercy Bowl and
claimed the mythical coUege division national championship.
The BuUdogs totaled 3293 yards on the season and outscored the
other teams 292 to 12S.
The win was not the Important thing, though. By playing before the
more than 33,000 fans In the Los Angeles Coliseum, Fresno State
got to participate In what was described as 'one of the greatest
sports humanitarian causes,* raising $200,000 for the survivors of
Cal Poly football team's tragic airplane crash.
Seventeen Cal Poly players were killed In a Toldeo, Ohio plane
crash In 1960 and the money raised by the games went for resulting
burial and medical expenses.
Fresno Stole was the first California State College ever to play In
the 100,000 seat Coliseum and a plaque commemorating the game
permanently rests In the peristyle end of the bovl~
The Bulldogs were considered six point underdogs In the battle to
Bowling Green, considered one of the best teams In the Mid-West
(Including the Big Ten), but under the leadership ot coach Cecil
Coleman FSC put on an awesome passing display.
Ed Piston, FSC sports lnrormatlon director, In remembering the
game, said 'Bowling Green came In with a great deal of national
publicity, comparing them favorably to great Mid-West teams like
Ohio State. But our quarterbacks Jon Anabo and Beau Carter riddled
their defense with a devastating passing attack.*
Piston also said the *L.A. sporlswrlters called It the best passing
attack they had seen in the Coliseum that season.*
Murray who said In a column lhat he was goto? to take his kids and
sit in the stands tor the game or mercy.
Former Los Angeles Times columnist Sid /.Iff said -Fresno State
could probably mop up with big scores on teams like Stanford and
e FSC rans even ,
is editor Ed Orn
fenslve
line and passing attack
of 19G
voted the Northern California
of the year
by a S
n Francisco
newspaper while Carter, here
to ail-c
oast and all-America
nt  residents
of Fres
no and still hold schoo
1 records.
Montle Da
n  while  tackle  Sonny
o play
aro hall with
the Houston Oilers.
anderson, who still holds the
ach  at  Cal Poly whll
> Bill
Muslck coa
■he* al
Fresno City
College
la the
Clovls
High School
Other players orr the team o
cludeJay Buckert
or FSC
s 1970 light end Lyle Buckert
Dick Murr
IV. the
former FSC
who was killed
gfflEa
filch Is all too familiar with
leason, will be here, though.
rs or the Mercy Bowl cham-
to another squad with some
1971  edition or the Battlln'
I   •   ■   I   ■
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LAST   7    DAYS*
I was sorry to see
Carnal Knowledge'end.
-Vincent Canby** New York Times
\lMS>t±o^lackXKlwh^CuM&cvM^n.
Arthur Garfcinkrt Ann Margin and Jute Ftiflcr.
Carnal Knowledge,   fg^ *„*»■**_,.**„
3P»t»«ar*»P»onpoid -SHW1 31
Waterdogs beaten in overtime, 12 - 9
Innovations in genetics
By Ron Ororco
Collegian Sports Writer
Even a reported bomb threat,
which would have delayed last
night's water polo match If taken
seriously, did not prevent University of Pacific from taking a
thrlUlng 12-9 double-overtime
victory over Fresno State.
Pacific forward Steve Shaw
slammed In two goals In the two
overtime periods to cap the win
for the Tigers of Stockton after
a threat of a planted bomb nearly
halted the exciting match at Ihe
end of one quarter.
With the score standing 2-1 In
favor of Pacific, coach Ara Halrabedlan warned the capacity
crowd In the' Men's gym pool
bleachers of the threat. However,
no one In attendance seemed to
•I'm glad to see that the crowd
stayed because they saw a very
good game. They saw us come
from behind In the fourth quarter,* Halrabedlan said.
It seemed, though, that the
capacity audience could have left
at the end of regulation time with
the score knotted at 8-8 because
Pacific completely dominated'he
In the extra periods, Fresno
missed three attempts for a goal,
compared lo no misses for pacific. The Bulldogs' only tally
that narrowed the score to Its
final 12-9 was a penalty shot by
captain Coleman Montgomery
In the fl
1 45 se
It appeared that the Bulldogs
might pull off a victory after goals
by Tim Ledford and Mike McMII-
Wlth 45 seconds showing on
the clock. Fresno worked the ball
down   the   pool   and   passed   It
worked   beautifully.
One of his goals came from the
pool's half-way marker and
brought the crowd to It* feet.
Fresno's Ledford also canned a
shot into the nets from the halfway point with three minutes re-
Shaw was the spotlight of attention with three goals and two
penalty goals. He was only off
target on just two occasions when
he released Ihe ball.
Kickers win, 2 -1
A "nervously* playing Fresno
State soccer team, anticipating
their conference championship
showdown Saturday against UC
Santa Barbara, sputtered past
UC San Diego 2-1 yesterday on
the campus soccer field.
The only Bulldog scores came
on a first quarter shot by Fernando Olivelra after a pass from
Alonzo Lugo while Ignaclo Landa
broke a 1-1 halftlme tie with a
goal mid-way through the third
period. Bjorn Llverod had an assist on the deciding score.
day but just couldn't buy a goal,*
■The difference in the game
was our Inability to score when
we had good shots. We were also
unable to capitalize on the mistakes that they made,* remarked
ie fourth quarter.
e topped all Bulldogs
goals, Including a pen-
FSC's Halrabedlan.
ally  shot In the Initial quarter.
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Daily
Collegian
Man able to 'play God'
thanks to modern science
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1971
Plan for educational
television killed
A plan to create an educational
television station In Central California has been killed.
The Fresno State College
Foundation, a non-pront corporation whose chler purpose is to
administer funds and endowments
that will promote and develop
educational services, refused to
approve the Idea.
The Foundation, under the
educational television proposal,
would have underwritten the costs
ol the operation lor one year.
According to FSC President
Norman A. Baxter, executive
secretary of the foundation, the
foundation based Its decision on
■the question of how a program
can further the progress of the
educational institution.*
The siatlon would have cost between $30-35,000 for the first
year. FSC holds the rights to
Channel 18, which has been reserved as an educational television station by the Federal
Communications Commission.
Baxter began, the complicated
planning of the' station when he
discussed the status of local
education television with broadcast consultants last spring.
The broadcast consultants
started work on the project and
tried to get the use of Channel
53, KAIL-TV, tor one year as
an ETV station.
The college was to use Its own
studios and equipment, and assume the costs of the utility bills.
It was estimated that the operation would cost about $30,000 for
one year, the cost the Foundation
would have underwritten.
The station would have used
the Channel 53 transmitter and
moved It Into the Sierras to give
from the station could have been
received throughout Fresno and
Tulare counties and parts of
Madera and Merced counties.
Paul Bartlett, one of the planners of the project, discussed the
concept of the project with Federal Communications Commission officials In Washington, D.C.
and he said that they were pleased
with the Idea.
According to Bartlett, he also
received assurance from the
Public Broadcasting Service that
lt would provide free network
programs to the channel.
The plan was to get the station
on the air on Channel 53 for the
first year with the Foundation
underwriting It, and then apply
to the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for funds
to keep Ihe ETV station going.
After the first year/ the ETV
station would have been transferred to. the college's station,
Channel 18.
■One they see what yon hive
going, HEW has been known to be
generous with appropriation of
funds for ETV,» Bartlett said.
The station  could  I
Is dead, using frozen sperm and
artificial Insemination.
With each of the new advances
Bartlett.   but   t
FSC
11 the
According to one Foundation
member the foundation was 'not
In  the  position'  to support the
that   I
i   unwllllngne
empowered to undertake such a
project with Foundation funds.
And even If It did have the power,
•It didn't appear financially feasible.*
Despite the rejection of the
plan, Baxter said the college "Is
not dropping the ETV station.
We will continue to seek ways to
put Channel 18 on the air.*
Whatever the reasons for the
Foundation's dumping or the project, the citizens or the area
where the station would have
broadcasted will be the ones to
The Public Broadcasting Service, which would have supplied
most of the programming for the
By Anne Richards transplants, prenatal monitoring
Collegian Staff Writer and asexual reproduction, or
At last, after two million years    'cloning.*
of existence, man Is able to be        Frozen   sperm   banks  have,
his own creator, both physically    within the last two months, be-
and ethically. come a commercial venture, ac-
Robert p. Francoeur, expert-    cording  to Franceour. All tag
mental embryologist. geneticist,    cities are opening facilities. He
and Catholic priest, outlined yes-    traced   the development of
terday In two speeches on the    idea through "
Fresno State College campus, the    stock production and cited figures
new developments In science and    that 95 per cent of all cattle are
morality that are enabling man
to *play Cod."
His morning talk dealt with recent Innovations In his field, experimental embryology and genetics, such as frozen sperm
banks, artificial wombs, embryo
Academic Assembly will
consider raise request
A request for a 5 per cent
raise retroactive to July 1, 1970
is one of the questions to be discussed In a special meeting of the
Academic Assembly called by
Dr. Norman A. Baxter for next
Tuesday.
The meeting will be discussing
a special resolution having to do
with the economic problems being faced by the professors In
the State College System.
The resolution states several
facts concerning Ihe Increased
teaching load and the fact that
California has been Ihe only state
In the union to deny Its Instructors a cost of living raise for
two years In a row. Faculty salaries are more than 13 per cent
below comparable Institutions In
other   states,  according to the
ethical problems that arts* from
the use of these devices. An example Is the artificial womb, a
1 which' a premature
In amniotic fluid, until Its lungs
had developed enough to survive
In normal atmosphere. The practical use of the device Is still
live-      10 l0 15 Tears away.
duclngalotof
tlon is, what are we going to do
with these monsters?*
Erogryo transplant, the movement of the unborn fetus from one
womb to another, has been don*
successfully In animals.The
technique has application for
women who are prone to mis
state  College  professors be
granted a 5 per cent cost of llv-
the  resolution,  the faculty re-
55 FSC participants
attend Academic Retreat
With a call to dare to be experimental In thought, the Fresno
State College Academic Retreat
opened yesterday morning at the
College Religious Center.
Following opening remarks by
Associated Student Body President Phil Sherwood and a panel
discussion on college goals with
FSC President Norman A. Baxter, Academic Vice President
Harold Haak, Academic Policy
and Planning. Committee Chairman Martnlus Van Elswyk and
ASB Legislative Vice
Dave Collins, the 55 retreat participants began five hours of dls-
' and external workings of FSC.
Defined in the discussion
group were some 35 topics of
concern, five of which will be
studied In greater depth at today's retreat session. Among the
areas defined by the groups were
the student advisement system,
grading practices, general education requirements, faculty
evaluations, the worth of final
examinations and the roles of dissent and innovation in Ihe college
community.
' Following yesterday's session
of the retreat, Sherwood, who
Initiated the program, remarked
that he was "quite pleased* with
the nature of the communication
which had taken place.
According to Sherwood, the
retreat has two major purposes:
to coo* to grips with tha moat
important Issues facing FSC as
lngn
1971.
The graduate teaching level be
returned to Its 1970 level to meet
requirements of professional and
accrediting organizations.
The state's policy of squeezing
the faculties as a means of meeting its responsibilities In higher
education be reversed.
The meeting will be held at
10 a.m. In the Little Theatre.
Child care
center opens
in February
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Staff Writer
Applications for;
Fresno State College's a
Day Care Center, which
uled to open on the fir
spring semester 1972,
available in theStudenU
Office beginning November 1.
The Child Day Care Center's
advisory board, which has already completed at least half of
the housing and financial negotiations for the center, designed
child and the transplant could
then be made to another more
likely to carry the fetus to term.
He also cited ethical problems
in prenatal monitoring. The term
refers to genetic testing and control of certain genetic types, such
as hemophiliacs, those with cystic fibrosis, or those with Inherited mental defects. He asked,
•Do we have the inabllenable
right to reproduce? Who chooses
who reproduces? What qualities
do we want In a human being?*
reproduction, or "cloning,*
still 10 years away. This ted
nlque involves taking a sing
cell and breaking lt down so th
rst Child
they relate to students, faculty
and administrators, and to suggest ways In which these Issues
can be addressed and eventually
resolved.
The Academic Retreat steering
committee consists of Haak; Dr.
Phyllis Watts, dean of graduate
studies; Dr. Claude Ellas, dean of
the School of Business; Dr. O. J.
Burger, dean of the School of
Agriculture; Dr. Robert Smeth-
erman, chairman of the Academic
Senate; Dr. William Fulkerson,
nt   to   the president for
i affairs; Dr. David Bell,
dean of students; Sherwood, and -We're a little moi
ASB Administrative Vice Presl-     per cent of the way
The form can be obtained In
Room 286 of theNewAdministration Building for just a two'
period and must be returned to
. the Student Activities Office no
later than December 30, so the
genetic twin.
Franceour's afternoon speech ,
was linked to the morning talk
by trying to outline the Impact
of the research In genetics and
embryology on our sexual morality.
Science, he feels, has forced
a separation between Intercourse
and reproduction; lt has forced
a different concept of father and
mother,   of  male  and  female.
He predicted that Ihe sexually
exclusive couple marriage will
be only one of the options open
to persons living in a time when
honesty about sex Is more accepted. Choices might be serial
polygamy (divorce and remarriage), trial marriage, three'
party marriage, unisex marriage,  and group or communal
A person may even create his
own  option,  bat  I
great maturity.
dent Chuck Deveau.
'Spectre of Death'
will visit FSC
A lady dressed In black will
roam the campus today.
Exhibiting what she calls'The
Spectre of Death,* Mona Reed,
Fresno City CoUege student, will
walk around dressed In Mack
don't
cles," remarked staff advisor
Robert E. Lundal, referring to
the advisory board's progress
In last minute final!rations belie said that the center still
has to hire a director and staff
and lhat the College Religious
Center, the location of the Child
Day Care Center, and Fresno
State College must come to terms
Sponsored by FSC's People for
peace the slogan of the peaceful
j all wars.*
After  _,..
is, Ms. Read will
carry bar protest to the front of
rector of FSC's Studs
ties Office, explained
ory board has obtained the
New ticket policy
for FSC plays
Student tickets are now priced
at 50 cents, rather than the 28
cents that waa charged last year.
Thus, students wishing to
Activl-    tend a play w
spending   the   morning      received approval to use the Col-
(Continned on Page 3, Col. 1)
two tickets for a lower price.
Formerly, guests of FSC students
were charged the regular general
admission ticket price.
The new policy was established
under.last year's Student Senate
Board on Performing Arts.