1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuredmy. October 7, 1971
Pasadena in December?
By Chuck Knox
Collegian Sports Editor
Our own Fresno State football team might end up spending a mid-
December Saturday afternoon In Pasadena if a few things turn out
right between now and November 2?.
Tha Bulldogs would not be there for fun though, it would be as the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association's representative in the Pasadena
Bowl football game.
•How?* you say. Well, with a little luck and four more conference
wins FSC gets the trip. Two big stumbling blocks named Cal State
Long Beach, lastyear'sPCAAUUlst.andSanDlego State are standing
In the way but not quite so rigid as the last season.
Fresno Is playing some good football now that they have hopefully
gotten the fumbles and Interceptions out of their system. The FSC
defense Is only slightly second In the conference charts, having
given up 230.7 yards per game compared to San Diego's 204.
The Bulldog offense Is also second with 356.2 yards average per
game and Is the leader In rushing offense. Long Beach is the overall
offense leader with 384 yards.
As for the two teams in question, Fresno State Is going to have
to wait until Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 to find out.
The Aztecs lost to only a falrSouthernMIsslssippl team 10-0 back
SIGMA CHI'S Dave Jensen gets of fa long pass de
In a shot from Intramural flag football actior
Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Alpha Gamma Bho also
Lambda's, Theta's, SAE remain unbeaten
it Nortl
30-10. ^
The 49ers lost to the same Northern"iIIInols 48-38 and to a not-
so-powerful Mississippi 29-13. They have come hack for consecu-
Uve wins over Pacific 15-14 and Valley State 34-7.
What does It all mean? With a Just a slight more jelling of the
FSC offense, the same aggressive play or the defense and no Injuries,
the Bulldogs certainly would have a good chance to pull off 'upsets"
of the two conference powers.
Two other football notes. First. Fresno State fans certainly de-
)  Ratcllffe Stadium   while  <
n   Long
id his baseball te;
J  they  might   rind  i
little it
ig through w
3   seasons,   will   play   a
Ir new 1972 schedule.
. Dan Grimm, Dave Maas & Co. will have a March
atlonal champion USC
won the College World Series the past
t   Belden   Field will
Lambda Chi Alpha captured an
Important 18-12 Greek League
decision yesterday over Sigma
Chi to highlight action In six-
Other Wednesday Greek scores
included Sigma Alpha Epsilon
topping Sigma Nu 24-0, ThetaChi
easily handling Alpha Gamma'.
Rho 48-0 and Delta Upsiionbeating Delta Sigma phi 24-12.
The Lambdas remained un- .
beaten at 2-0 with the win. The
score was tied 12-12 late In the
game    when    quarterback    Bob
from John Gromls and left their
1M record at 2-0.
SAE also Is tied for the league
lead with a 2-0 mark. They had
three touchdown passes from Bob
vasllovich in their 24-0 shutout.
In the only Independent game
yesterday. The Bulls moved Into
first   place  (2-0)  with   a   30-18
downs came on a Guy Evans i
ceptlon trom Greg Ellis and J
McClay's Interception and n
back. Homan Tnlrd got Its oi
tally on a Rick Bowles pass
Dan Hamilton.
M3-lst floor's victory was
headed by two touchdown passes
by Gary Tranberger.
In battling to the ties, bothM2-
lst and Graves evened their record  to 1-0-1 and second place.
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FSC graduate seeks
to change election laws
By Jenny Bailey'
Collegian Managing Editor
Alexander Brown Is working to
open up national elections tor ail
people-
Brown, a lawyer with the Call -
tornla Rural Legal Assistance,
has tiled suit questioning the constitutionality   of   election  filing
fees and petitioned the Federal
Communications Commission
(FCC) to order all radio and television stations to give tree air
time to political candidates.
Brown, who Is running for
election In the 16th Congressional
District against Congressman
Bernle Slsk (D-Fresno), filed
suit againsttneStateofCalifornia
questioning  the constitutionality
Daily
Collegian
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1971
Senate accepts proposal
to study campus problems
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Stafr Writer
The AcademicSenateof Fresno
State   College  unanimously  accepted a resolution proposed by
the United professors orCalltor-
nla (UPC) which calls lor a comprehensive study of Inter-raclal
and women's problems on cam-
Academic  senator Jack  Pitt,
professor   or  philosophy,   presented the resolution before the
:e last Monday and
J had   no  trouble  convincing  the
members of Its Importance.
The motion not only called for
a study of the two problem areas,
but further advised the Academic
Senate to take any action necessary In order to Insure that FSC
1 positive direction
d solving them.
UPC  President Warren Kes-
ler, assistant professor ot philosophy, said, *We were very delighted by the outcome.*
Kessler explained that the Idea
of   introducing   the  resolution,
is drafted by UPC's Executive Committee, came about
retention   of Black Associate
Chemistry Professor Joe Toney.
But,   since   the Toney case Is
still in the courts and unsettled,
UP.C decided to alter Its plan.
•     iha roved crit-
e felt It
clsm and move toward a positive
direction,* remarked Kessler.
The new measure suggests that
the comprehensive study be con-
a balanced number or
1 Inter-
representatlves   from
The committee's primary aim
will be to delve Into the Interracial problems on campus and
their Impact on the greater Fresno community with hopes or Improving racial relations, programs for minority students, and
minority studies.
all female :
pus community.
Kessler continued, -We're trying to Institute an apparatus to
see that the college makes progress. The acceptance suggests
that we're possibly having a
change of attitude.'
of the election filing fees.
Currently candidates must pay
a filing fee that Is two per cent
of what the office they are seeking
pays annually. United States Senate filing fees are $900 and US
Congressional filing fee Is $425.
After Judge M. D. Crocker of
Fresno set aside Brown's suit
until February 1972, Brown filed
suit in the US Federal Court In
San Francisco. The federal court
In San Francisco declared that
the high cost of filing fees ni
•Only rich men can run for
political offices now,* Brown
said. "I want to open up the elections to everyone.*
Brown's goal Is to get the 'pro
fessional politician' out of politics. He feels this can be accomplished by haying free air
time for all candidates and by
also having low filing fees.
Brown, a graduate of Fresno
State College, recently petitioned
the FCC to order all radio aad
television* stations to give free
air time to all political candidates.
/ According to Brown, the broadcast industry Is discriminating
against candidates who cannot afford to pay for access to the
publicly-owned airways.
Brown proposes the adoption
of the following rule by the FCC
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 1)
Former FSC tennis coach
pleads guilty to $867 theft
Richard A. Murray, former
Fresno State College tennis
coach, has pleaded guilty to the
theft ot $867 In FSC student payroll funds.
According to the district attorney's oirice, Murray obtained
a part-time job with the college
for student Robert Wilkinson,
who was to give Murray all but
$10 of each paycheck to defray
tennis expenses. Tennis expenses
Barnard accepted Murray's
guilty plea with the understanding
that the offense would be handled
as a misdemeanor. Murray will
be sentenced Oct. 26.
Murray, a three year veteran
partment faculty, left the college
In June 1970 to Join the staff of
the University of California at
Santa Cruz. He is now living In
Murray reportedly turned In 10
vouchers on behalf or Wilkinson
between Oct. 9, 1969 and June
10, 1970. Five ot Wilkinson's
paychecks were allegedly deposited In Murray's personal
bank account alter being endorsed
Municipal Court Judge Robert
Homcoming float
petitions available
Applications for groups wishing to enter floats or ears In
Fresno State College's Homecoming Parade will be available
Tuesday In the Student President's and Student Activities of-
The forms must be filled out
and returned to one ot those
offices by Oct. 19.
Pro-aborfion women
to meet at UC Berkeley
The campaign-lor the repeal or
all abortion laws will be the topic
or the Western States Women's
Abortion Action Conference on
Oct. 15 and 16 at the University
of California at Berkeley.
Campus women from colleges
throughout the Northern California area are expected to participate In the conference, scheduled to take place In the Cal
Berkeley Student Union.
The conference will open Friday evening with a speech by
Nancy Stearns, New York based
attorney for the Center tor the
Study of Constitutional Rights,
concerning the national campaign
tor abortion law repeal. Ms.
Stearsn Is also expected to discuss efforts to free Shirley
Wheeler, a woman facing 20 years
in prison under Florida abortion
laws.
Other speakers at the conference will Include:
Ella Bererra, a representative
or WONAAC In Houston, who will
discuss the practice or a government health agency In Texas
which used Chlcana women as
guinea pigs In an unsuccessful
birth control experiment.
Adah Maurer, child psychologist, who will discuss the relationship between abortion laws
and the Increase in child abuse.
Mary Wright, Black leader,
who will speak of the effect of
rigid abortion laws and forced
sterilization upon m
Dr. Felcla llance, resident gynecologist at the University of
California Medical School, who
will provide Information on new,
safe techniques of birth control
Draft ceiling set at lottery number 125;
Pentagon announces '71 call of 10,000
Monday is holiday
Fresno State College will
close Monday In celebration
of   Jolumbus Day. College
The Selective Service System
announced Tuesday that Random
Sequence Number 125 would be
the celling tor Induction Into the
military tor young men In the
1971 first priority selection
group - that Is, those registrants
born In 1951 or earlier who received lottery numbers In 1970
or 1969 and are available lor
Induction;
ipartment   of   C
10,000
the remainder or
1971. Draft Director Curtis W.
Tarr said that Selective Service
local boards would deliver 6,500
of these men In the period No-
facing the Induction process in draft law assures every yourqr -
comings months.   Current draft nan In tha  1971  group who is
regulations require 10 days no- l-A and qualified with aflSN of
ties. US and below that he will receive
Tarr said that the uniform na- an Induction  notice In the near
tlonal call provision of the new future. Tarr pointed out that soma
Japanese guests to visit
people-to-people at FSC
of next year because of the extended liability provisions of tha
Selective Service regulations.
Equity of treatment. for an
1-18 a
I the
Tarr said that he has directed
local boards to give at least 30
days   notice   to all registrants
Representatives of Kochl, Japan, Fresno's sister city, will
visit Fresno State College today
as part of a  Peoplo-to-People
Special guests'of the college
tor the day will be Kochl Mayor
Akira Sakamoto; Dr. Satoml
Kubo, Immediate 'past president
of Kochl University, and Dr.
Saburo Fujtta, president of the
Tarr also said that be has directed local and appeal boards to
defer  all actions on classlfica-
Kochl Agricultural Cooperative
Association..
Dr. H. O. Schorllng, FSC e
the visitors In the i
President Morman A. Baxter.
The Kochl delegation, which Is
expected to be accompanied by
Fresno Mayor Tad C. Wills,
arrived at FSC this morning. Tha
(Continued on page 3, Col. S)
appeals   until   new  regulations
effected. The 1971
iha draft law
which were recently passed by
Congress require tha Selective -
Service System to publish all
regulation changes In the Federal
Register at least 30 days before
they become effective.