1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              I Birds to bag Bucs
Byjjennls Hart
KFSnJNews Director
across tha length 	
Orioles wUl win the World Series.
It's really quite cut and dried. The Orioles are simply the best
team In baseball ... and they'll prove it once again by destroying
the poor Pirates In six games or less (probably less).
The Orioles may not have It "all" - but they have so much more
than any other team In major league baseball today that It's ridiculous
to try to make comparisons.
For example, It's considered good  ... „, „.»„ u„e m-
winner on its pitching staff. Two 20-game winners are great.
But the Orioles are blessed with FOUR 20-game winners. Considering that this hasn't happened for over 50 years in the majors.
It's quite an accomplishment.
The Pirates will have to face the likes of Mike Cuellar, Dave
McNally, Jim Palmer, and Pat Dobson. Dobson's probably the only
20-game winner In modern times who'll be in the bullpen when the
Series opens.
They also have one of the finest hitting
Guys like the Robinsons, Boog.Powell, Paul Blair, and Elite
dricks are all capable of gelng game (and Series) breakers tor the
Now, there are those who say the Pirates are the best hitting club
In baseball today. They may well be.
But, then again, they haven't raced the likes of the Orioles' '20
Club* boys . . . and everyone knows the old cliche about 'good
pitching stopping good hitting.*
If you doubt my credibility, just
to slaughter the Orioles last year!
o picked
ive olay aqainsl the Univer'
llty of Hawaii last Saturday earned 1
right with coach Darryl Rogers, m
ted slops aoainst the Rami
jows along with a pass interception
Chatten, Montgomery
lead polo chances
I      WEEKEND SPORTS      I
TODAY ">
WATER POLO-FSC at Occidental College. Eagle Rock, 4 p.m.
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Sports Writer
Juniors    Chuck   Chatten
Coleman   Montgomery   wll
in quite heavily In F
o Stati
morrow against Occidental (
co-captalns earlier this wee
Both Chatten. a goalie,
Montgomery are graduates
Hanford High School and ti
been steady performers In
Bulldogs' rive games this y<
In ract. Chatten received
team's Player of the Weckaw
for his excellent play last we
end against VC Davis and
Francisco Slate. Coach A ra Ha
abedlan mentioned that he wa;
overwhelming    choice    for
meet San pi
do Valley State
10 I
l.m.   in North-
ridge. Hairabedlai
i reminded that
In   last year
itch, the Bull-
dogs stole a
13-12 sudden-death
San
Fernando Val-
ley. a meml
the California
Collegiate  Athletl
llalrabedli
mwai
; quick to notice
A gains
Chatten
saves. Including two si
against penalty shots. The la
feat is practically unheard
since the offensive team ha
wide-open shot at the goal.
Both teams fought a close gs
as the score, entering the fl
period, was 5-5. Bui Da'
slammed In four goals wl
blanking Fresno to Ice the v
■Chatten kept the spirit of
game up,"saidHalrabedlan,*H
a steady performer.*
in Clovis, must be over
21. Contact Bob or Dave
at 299-3777
18-11. Last year, th
a 2C-3 laugher over
difficulty at times :
■They're    on    the
team led 10-0 al one point In the
Halrabedlan said also that his
team Is right on schedule as far
as being In shape and only a
few Injuries and minor colds have
kept the Bulldogs from being In
top physical form.
•We're making steady progress. And I think that we're getting Into better physical condition,* he concluded.
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Mike Virtu*. Jack iVfctwboaCarrdice Bergen,
AruTurGaflunlsci Ann Hargrei and Mies ftifier.
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STUDENTS—
■EARN EXTRA MONEY,!
15 for Complete Collection
Call 485-4821
for appointment
ours 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
CALIF. BLOOD BANK
FOUNDATION
412 F Street - Fresno
PARK Theatre 1324 w. sbkUs
MPNfTE SHOW EVttY SATURDAY
FRI.-SAT.-SUN., OCT 8-9-10
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The Beatles] DE"5*
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1 Let it be
Daily
Collegian
FSC wilt assist county
in migrant health project
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1971
Directors approve construction
of bicycle parking facility
a bicycle parking area to accommodate 320
Fresno State College cyclists
has been approved by the FSC
Association Board of Directors.
At Its Friday meeting, the
board also reaUocated $2,844 In
Summer Institute funds to the
Educational Opportunity Program. Initiated formation ot a
satellite college union planning
committee   and   heard  reports
dltlng firm and Ms. Vernice
Holmes,  Bookstore   manager.
The bicycle parking lot proposal, submitted by the Student
Senate Board on the College
Union, recommended spending
$5,000 In .College Union reserve
and bike racks above the College
Union bowling area.
As proposed, the bicycle lot
will also contain a compressed
air station for filling tires.
In addition to providing bicycle
FSC student services
open during noon hour
AU of the student service of-
rices In the New Administration
Building will be open during noon
hour beginning today, according
to Dr. David Bell, Fresno State
College dean ot students.
Bell says that the new policy
has been put Into effect In order
to Improve service's to students
OKlces that will be open continuously Irom 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Include the Counseling Center,
Placement, Student Activities,
Educational Opportunity Program and Dean ot Students. The
Financial Aids will continue to
close at 4 p.m. so that the day's
in be processed.
parking, the lot Is designed tc
halt some minor leaks In the
underground bowling alley area
tlon, the proposal must be approved by the Campus planning
Committee. Following Its completion, the bicycle parking facility will be donated to the college, which will then assume responsibility for Its maintenance
and policing.
In
i, the B
hair of the
$5,688 surplus In the Special Admissions Students' Summer Institute budget to the EOP. The
board will consider whether to
allocate the remaining surplus
funds to the EOP before Dec. 1.
The board also agreed to activate a proposed committee to begin plans for a satellite college
union. According to College Union
Director Earl Whitfield, construction or the new union Is at
least seven years away.
reported to the board on the effects of President Richard Nixon's wage and prlve freeze on the
According to Ms. Holmes, the
Bookstore has been forced to sell
some books below cost because
many publishers raised their
prices before the freeze took effect. The Bookstore, however,
must charge last semester's
prices for Its stock ot textbooks.
The Bookstore's textbooks are
normally sold at a mark-up ot
about 20 per cent trom the publisher's charges,
A representative or the certl-
fled public accounting firm of
Stoughton, Den Hartog, Davidson
and Cowan reported that the FSC
Association's report of financial
>r the fli
lng June 30 appeared ti
A new link between Fresno
State College and its surrounding communities is about to be
forged with participation of tha
college In Fresno County's Migrant Education Project.
According to a proposal prepared by Dean of Social Sciences
Charles F. Denton, FSC coordinator ot the program, the college
will become involved only In tha
health portion of the Migrant
Education Project. This facet of
the program attempts to meat the
~ medical needs of migrant children   attending   Fresno  County
The health project consists of
a yearly series of 24 clinics
held at school gymnasiums In
county areas with high migrant
populations. The clinics are
staffed by one physician, local
pediatrician Dr. James Caffee,
10 school nurses and school aids
employed as Interpreters tor the
Health care provided to children attending the clinics Includes examinations for visual
and hearing abnormalities, reflexes, nutrition and hemoglobin
Initial examinations are conducted by the nurses, with the
more serious health problems
referred to Caffee, operating out
of the travel van *hlch currently
serves as bis clinic.
As suggested to college administrators by Caffee, FSC students could obtain both practical
work experience and extensive
research data, through participation In the migrant program.
•As Caffee outlines his proposal, the possibilities of college
participation Is almost unlimited,* said Denton.
Initially, the proposal suggests
that FSC's deans of the schools
or Humanities, Social Sciences,
Natural Sciences, Professional
Studies, Social Work and Education work to place students In the
project *as quickly as feasible.*
■As far as Dr.-Caffee and his
staff are concerned,* said Denton, "the sooner our students get
out to those clinics the better.*
The only condition Caffee has
placed on FSC's participation is
that any resulting data collected
by students must be made available to him to help In planning
future development of the project.
facilities. Initial participation In
tha program, ha said, will be
limited to about 20 students of
graduate    and    upper-division
According to Denton, Caffee,
himself, admits 'that at least on
the short run the college would
rfsf
FSC DRAMA STUDENT TERRY BURNS as gesUlt psychiatrist Frederick S.'Fritz* Perls listens toKathy
Seaman as his patient Maxine describe her psychological problems in a scene from 'The F.S. Perls
Memorial Dream Theatre*. The Readers' Theatre production will be presented tomorrow through' Friday
at 8:15 p.m. In the FSC Arena Theatre.
fits, particularly of an Instructional variety, from having graduate students, staff, and possibly
undergraduates participate In the
project than would the project Itself receive from the college."
In the long run, however, the
Instructional value of FSC's participation, coupled with the services already performed for migrants, could better enable the
project to obtain one of the military surplus mobile clinics currently being shipped back to the
U.S. from South Vietnam.
According toDr. Samuel Lyles,
Mifliinl project ■eefng
the Migrant Education
Ject will take place at 2 p.m.
today In College Union SOS.
The session Is open to stu-
cal value or the project could
greatly Increase Its chances for
obtaining one or more ot these
clinics.
Ideally, said Denton, toe mobile
suggested, could be
t the traveling units
with a central medical facility.
•Once the clinics are acquired
and   put   Into  operation,'   said
participation by Fri
CoUege si
trltlon, etc., wi
There Is no doubt that the Migrant Education Project could
serve as one small step to begin
with and a larger step In the future toward bringing Fresno State
Collage and Its surrounding communities In the Sen Joaquin Valley   closer   together,* he con-
attendance. Closed circuit tele-     eluded.
FSC Geology Department
will present public lectures
Today win mark the first In a
series of public lectures sponsored by the Fresno State College Geology Department.
Dr. Warren Hamilton of the
US Geological Survey, a recognized world authority on earth
movements, will discuss •Drifting   Continents   and   Spreading
Framework*   at   this  evening's
The program will begin at
8:15 p.m. in Science 221.
Other scheduled speakers include:
Dr.
f  the
University of California i
who will discuss 'The Stability
and Structure Of Natural Communities: Past, Present and Future,* Oct. 19;
Dr. William Bull of the University of Arizona, who will speak
on *Land
slty of California i
and Tectonic Framework of the
Earth,* Nov. 12;
Dr. WilliamMuehlbergerofthe
University ot Texas, a space
program employee, who will discuss "Geologic Exploration of the
Moon by Man,* Nov. 15;
Dr. John Crowell of the University of California at Santa
Barbara, woo will talk on Ice
Ages and Their Causes,' Nov.
22;
Dr. Richard Johns of Stanford
University who will lecture on
'Geologic Hazards,* Dec. 1, and
Dr. Clyde WarbafUc of UC
Berkeley, chairman of the Geological Society of America Committee on Environment and Public
Safety, who will discuss 'Ero-
slonal History of the Sierra Ne-
■-      n Foot-
Readers' Tfjeafre will produce
'Memorial Dream Theatre
Vwelve members of Fresno
State College's Readers'Theatre
will practice bits of gestalt therapy tomorrow night In the opening;
production of The F. S. Perls
Memorial Dream Theatre,* In the
FSC Arena Theatre.
By use of the mental therapy,
the Readers' Theatre win permit
the entire audience lo see exactly why and how one reacts to
certain problems.
Director Terry C. MlUer, assistant professor of speech arts.
Is hoping that the play, which wUl
run for three consecutive evenings beginning at 8:15 p.m., will
attract a crowd that Is willing
to learn some Important facts
It will offer people a certain
understanding of how they behave,* related Miller.
Only a dl
slated to read lines In
eleven of the players bring Into
the setting eleven both common
and unusual problems.
r Ter ry Burns portrays the lead-
----* tL-    Frederick   S.
•Frits' Perls,, an acute, observing Individual who offers advice
that may solve the problems of
his patients.
The problems range from those
. of Individuals with no eyes or
ears to those of persons with
May, Linda Bacon as EUle, Nancy
Miller as Beverly, Candy Ras-
mussen as Judy, Kathy Seaman as
Maxine, Melinda Wakefield %s
Beth, Cliff AUen as John, Albert
Cowart as Dick, Patrick Ezeil
as Sam, Stephen Hansen aa Max,
and Gregg McPeek as Dan.
The play la also scheduled to
run Thursday and Friday nights
Theatre. Ticket
Fresno State w
mission to perform the play by
the Real People Press. It is
edited from audlotypes made at
weekend dreamwork seminars
conducted- by Perls at Esalen
Institute from 1986 to 1968.