1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              THE DAILY
ay, October 27, 1971
Bulldogs over Aztecs
By Dennis Hart
KFSR News Director
The Bulldogs are golng,to beat the Aztecs Saturday nlghtl
WeU, actually, they may not - but that would be a lousy way'to
start a column, wouldn't It?   .
I mean, can you Imagine Jim Murray saytng, *The Bulldogs may
beat San Diego — but then again, they may not*? On the other hand,
why would Jim Murray care whether FSC beat the Aztecs?
Anyway, we're quite serious when we say that Fresno will take
San Diego.
For one thing, the 'Dogs have been playing their best ball of the
year for the past few weeks. Even If we take Into account the fact
that Cal State LA Is less than great, the 'Dogs were sUll mighty
Impressive last Saturday.
Another reason we think the "Dogs will chew up the Aztecs Is the
home crowd advantage. Now, a lot of coaches think this "advantage*
Is Illusory.
But - don't teU me that a wlldly-cheerlng and rooting bunch of
13,000-plus lans Saturday night won't make any difference. II will.
After all. the crowd can be a big help In generating momentum
for the ol' home team. With this In mind, we shouldn't even have to
urge you to go out to the game.
Another reason for the Bulldogs' soon-to-be-success Is the time
ractor. It's about time they beat SDS. I mean, any way you look at it.
10 years Is a long time ror one team to keep losing to another.
Homan West, M3-t$t lead dorms
Homan West and M3- 1st floor
continue their collision course
for the Dorm League Intramural
flag footbaU championship as
each took easy wins yesterday.
Both Increased their records
to 5-0 as Homan West beat M-3,
was 27 to 6, Bulldogs, that
If  anything   should
ret coach Darryl Rogers' boys fired up, It
year's disaster down In the Border City. The final
14, NOT In favor of the 'Dogs.
mber that, Coach Rogers? I hope so, and I hope the
Let's go out and show those guys thay can't murder
Unquestionably,   San   Diego  I.
passing  combination  like that c
n Slpe to Tom Reynolds Is
But after all, we've got John Inglehart/John Behrens to Gary
Austin/Daren Gee/Mike Harris. THAT shoud send a few chills
down Don Coryell's spine.
By the way, you'll be doing yourself a big favor if you don't miss
this Saturday's biggie. Besides clvlng the 'Dogs a big boost in their
most Important (lo this point) came or the year, you can be part of
That's   when   the    1971    Homecoming   Queen  will  be  crowned.
What more could you ask for on a Saturday night. II's all there -
(Treat football and Indescribable beauty.
SDS tickets going fast
Fresno State ticket manager Barne show by Ihe K.s
Chet HoBOboom says Saturday band wl" K°' under
night's homecoming game with
San Diego State might attract
one of the largest Ralcllffe Stadium crowds in many years and
recommends that FSC students
get their tickets ahead of time.
Student tickets will be available
all this week at the College L
To be honored at halftln
game will be Fresno Stat,
football team, the collece
celebrating Its 50th annlv
•or$lw
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In other Dorm League games,
Craves (2-2-1) handled M-2, 2nd
(0-4-1) 24-
st(0-4
r Ellis  again 1
Montezuma's Revenge
By Chuck Knox
Collegian Sports Editor
Down In Mexico they have a malady called "Montezuma's Revenge*
that strikes the unsuspecting foreigner, personally 1 hope something
or the same sort hits the San Diego State football team when they
play here Saturday night.
The revenge would be the Bulldogs making up for the 56-14
debacle they lost last year In the border city. The running would be
the touted San Diego passing attack right Into the ground.
Rather Ironically the game has a similar preview as last season's
contest. In 1970, Ihe Bulldogs were 6-1, tied for first In the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association and rated the tenth best college division
team in the nation. The Aztecs boasted an undefeated 5-0 slate with
a I4th major college ranking.
Now again the FSC-SDS contest takes on the 'conference championship" ring as both are the only unbeaten squads In PCAA games.
Fresno State has started lo play the kind of ball everyone expected
n their
■ t  thro
s Ina
Sippl    ti
e Hayward and Montana State and FSC would be 6-0.
cs stubbed their toe against only a fair Southern Missis-
losing their only game 10-0. Inconsecutive weeks SDS
has beaten Northern Illinois 30-10. edged past conference foe UOP
14-7, came-from-behlnd to top UCSB (also PCAA) 27-23 and then
Walloped a very good Utah State 36-20.
The Aggies, who had previously lost only to Nebraska (no. 1 in the
nation) while beating among others Kansas State. BYU and Memphis
xtremely deadly passing attack from San
DIcko.
To give
pleted 2a ol
Reynolds,
inn v....)-..
Slpe killed Fresno last year with hi
and to slop him will depend on good p:
coverage by the secondary. The succ
determine the final outco
o the Ratcllffe Stadlun
THEATRE         *
NOW FEATURING
THE OLD FAMILY CLASSICS
"YOUNG & WILLING"
WILLIAM HOLDEN
SUSAN HAYWARD
BARGAIN I
MATINEE
MON thru SAT
ALL SEATS $1.00
LAST   7   DAYS!
"I was sorry to see
Carnal KiMwIete'end."
—Vincent Canby ° Mew York Times
\1ikf\KtioKlKV\i(iX)rK)o.Cdn(lkcB(T)yn.
AiiruJuTHiifunkt.\nn\^
Carnal Knoutalgc.    R •• *,»,
presslve passing day ror Homan
East, tossing lor all five touchdowns.   Two   went   to end Guy
Doug Iskason had two touchdown passes for M-3, 3rd.
Featuring the unbeaten M-2,
1st win was Gary Tranbarger
with two TD passes and running
over for another while Frank
Sinks had   a pair of six-pointers.
Dandy  ban   Hamilton was the
Independents, who usually play
on Monday, playing Friday afternoon to make up for the Veterans
Cage games
at half price
home Dec. 1. at the AthleUc
Manager's office, Men's Gym
113, or telephone Chet Hogoboom
at 487-2204.
ea of the aerial circus the Bulldogs might face
i Slpe. the SDS all-conference quarterback, com-
s for 438 yards.The school record performance
s 22 yards rushing. Of special note Is end Tom
a conference record by catching  17 passes for
3f San Diego Stale are we going to see Saturday? Will
they go more hall control than before or will Slpe be forced to pass?
A -few sideline quarterbacks seem to think Jack Fisher, Elmer
Cummlncs, Ted Lambert. Dennis Keran and Bob Serowlk in the FSC
defensive line will be able to stop the Aztec rushing, which has
gained on Ihe average only 85 yards per game.
And linebackers Roger Huntington and Ciary Weaver are as competent a pair as you can find. Both have made conference player of
the week and Weaver set a school record against Cal State Los
Angeles by being in on 2G tackles, eight unassisted.
So the burden will largely fall on Ihe defensive backs Ben Davis
(If healthy from his leg injury), Dwayne Crump, Phil Borjas and Ray
o 30 yard completions
>h by the line and tight
the two will probably
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OPEN SUNPAYS
State university status for FSC?
Fresno State College may gain
the UUe of university If a MU approved yesterday by the California State Senate takes effect.
The bill (Assembly BUI 123),
approved on a 21-16 vote, would
empower the State College Board
of Trustees and Coordinating
Council for Higher Education to
establish criteria under which a
state coUege could be renamed
State University*.
Before becoming law, the blU
must stlU pass the State Assembly and receive the signature of
Governor Ronald Reagan. Tbe
bill has been approved by the Assembly In previous years, but has
never before passed the Senate.
According to Sen. Albert S.
Rodda(D-Sacramento), chairman
of the Senate Education Commit
tee, about six of the larger state legislation,
colleges  could now qualify for Maddy added that the criteria
university status.   A mong them which would be used to determine due* for the stale colleges.
would probably be the slate col- university status Include number It   Is   high  Umt,r
leges  at Long Beach,  Los An- ot students  enrolled, nationally "
geles, San Diego, San Jose and accredited programs and size of
San Francisco. the graduate program. Sherwood   agreed that
Local  Assemblyman Kenneth FSC has about 15,000 students stands a 'pretty good chaoo
L. Maddy (R-Fresno) and Ernest enrolled, five nationally accred- obtaining university status.
N. Mobley (R-Sanger) announced lted programs and 3,000students college program, he added, 1
that they believe FSC could qua]- enroUed In the graduate program. of the most diversified
lfy as a university under the new FSC   Student Body President state college system.
Daily
Collegian
Enlarged Student Senate
approves recycling center
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971
Ex-tennis coach
fined for theft
Richard A. Murray,
College tennis
fined $200 and
r probaUon for
theft of $867
Murray pleaded guilty to the
theft last month In Fresno Superior   Court after  the charge
Child care
)lications
ready Monday
Applications for child admission to FSC's Day Care Center
1 will be available beginning Monday at the Student Activities Office In the New Administration
Building. Quick response Is requested, as one or the criteria
for acceptance Is date of appU-
NO FIRINGS YET
applk
against him was reduced from a
relony to a misdemeanor. The
former coach said the money
went to reimburse personal funds
recruiting
Murray reportedly turned In
10 pay vouchers on behalf of student Robert Wilkinson between
Oct. 9, 1969. and June 10, 1970.
Five of Wilkinson's paychecks
were allegedly deposited In Murray's personal bank account arter
being endorsed by the student.
Murray, a three-year veteran
of the FSC Physical Education
Department faculty, left the college In June 1970 lo join the staff
of the University of California at
Santa Cruz. In the month prior
to his departure, he was active
In Citizens Against Destruction
(CAD), a group of local citizens
formed  In response to the May
firings of ethnic studies faculty
members.
Murray now resides InTempe,
By Lee Trachtenberg
Collegian Staff Writer
The Student Senate added two
new members yesterday by approving Student President PhU
Sherwood's senatorial appointments, and agreed to Ihe establishment of a recycling center at
Fresno State College.
Approved by voice vote were
senator-at-large appointees Joe
Guagllardo for College Union and'
Sam Germany for Performing
Arts.
Guagllardo's nomination met
no opposition but Germany received at least -:.e no vote, that
of David Fox, senator for 'the
School of Professional Studies.
■That's my old-time buddy,*
Germany said of Fox after the
vote. *We don't like each other.*
with background In the performing arts would be more suitable
McGovern dinner
planned for tomorrow
A get-acqualnted spaghetti dinner for FresnoCounty supporters
of Sen. George McGovern (D-
S.D.), Democratic presidential
candidate, will take place at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow In the La Colonla
Head   Start Center  In Parller.
The center is located at 8770
South Mendocino Ave., one block
off Manning Ave.
Tickets for the dinner, available at the door, are priced at
$1.50 general admission and SO
cents for students.
than Sherwood's nominee, an industrial arts major. Sophomore
Class Senator John Stanfleld argued that Interest In the senate
was as pertinent a question as
Interest.In the arts.
Junior Class Senator George
Nagel said Ihe appointment of
Germany was not fair because
Sherwood had not interviewed
all the applicants for Ihe Job.
There were six applications for
the position submitted to the
student president.
"If I felt lt was necessary to
go further, I would state so,*
Sherwood said. When asked by
Nagel whether he attempted to
Interview all candidates, Sher-
Senate President Pro Tern
Lupe De La Cruz said lt was the
president's prerogative to search
for a suitable nominee until he,
In his own estimation, had round
one. Whether the list or applicants was 'five or 500* has no
bearing, he said.
Before taking up the appointments, the senate gave unanimous
approval to a proposal from Its
Campus Affairs Committee that
a Recycling Service Center be
set up under the control of a
subcommittee on ecology.
•We're hoping that the center
wlU be permanent and will grow,*
Hal Bolen, campus affairs chairman, told the senate. Bolen
thanked Ecology Action, a campus organization, for Its aid in
formulating the proposal.
•It's not going to make us any
fortune, but lt should be self-
sufficient,' Bolen -said of bis
hopes that the center *wlil become a money-generating project.*
Further recommendations from
for the center and that FSC and
CoUege Union maintenance departments be allowed to construct
any facilities needed.
Use of the National Guard to
transport collected materials to
deposition sites was also recommended. The center should initially concentrate on gathering
aluminum and glass and consider
into paper collection,
report said,
ent to the Legn
sonnel committees
by Stanfleld lhat $56 be
priated for hand-out sheets publicizing   openings   on  senate
Yesterday's seating of GuagU-
ardo, a former candidate for
Fresno City Council, and Germany, a leader in the Black
Students Union who suffered suspension last year stemming from
campus turmoil in May 1970,
leaves five vacancies on tbe sen-
Two posiUons win be fined by
freshman elections next month
and the remaining three are subject to appointments by Sherwood.
Full-time enrollment below projections
Collegian Staff Writer
No Fresno State CoUege faculty
members will be fired Immediately as a result of a significant
drop In the projected number of
full-time equivalent students
during the fall 1971 semester.
The picture for next spring and
the 1971-72academlcyearlsstlU
Dr. Harold Haak, FSC academic vice president, made the
a press conference
yesterday stating, «... At this
point, we have no reason to believe that the faculty will have
Ir employment Jeopardized by
this situation.*
Fear over possible firings had
been expressed as a result of
final enrollment figures for the
n 10 p
: In the
ll-tlme
fall
of more
I  planned
I equivalent students for
I fund-, had bean requested.
The   concept   of  a   full-time
I equivalent (FTE) is based on the
assumption that the normal student Is Using 15 credit units.The
full-lime equivalent figure, which
for this semester is 12,830, was
calculated by dividing the total
number of units taken by 15. Several part-time students might be
lumped together to equal one FTE
The actual number of students
enrolled at FSC Is up 1,146
over spring 1971 to 14,858. However many students appear to be
taking lighter class loads.
The drop In projected FTE's
wlU probably mean budget cuts
for FSC if the lowered enroU-
ment becomes a trend. Immediate
cuts are not likely, because the
state college system as a whole
has a tolerance of two per cent
to allow for unexpected drops in
student population. The enrollment throughout the system appears to be Increasing, which
would take up the slack of FSC's
coUege. These students need the
same services; counseling, advising, and processing of registration materials, as the full-
time student, but the legislature
appropriates no compensating
funds, due to the emphasis on
the full-time equivalent method
of computation.
Commenting on this situation,
Haak stated, *Our great concern
Is to try to maintain educational
quality and attempt to keep our
faculty morale up. It will require
redoubled efforts on the part of a
faculty which has not had salary
Increases for two years and has
serious types of morals problems. For students, It can mean
difficulties for us In trying to
maintain educational quality.* .
AS to faculty cuts for the spring
semester and next fall, Haak
makes no commitments until a
Joint meeting next Friday of the
Academic Policy r " "
Committee, the Admls
Committee, and the Budget Commltt** studies the possible Implications of the enrollment data
What is the cause of the drop
In FTE's? The Office of Institutional Research is studying the
problem. Tha students are being
polled to pinpoint the reasons
why they are t-iking fewer boors,
according to Haak. Other schools
in tha «tat* college system and
nationwide will be scrutinized as
well, to sew if they have bad
similar problems.
Robert Board, FSC registrar,
has Indicated that tha problem is
nationwide. The University of
California had an Increase of only
-the draft lottery system. Male
students with high lottery numbers do not feal compelled to
take a full load to keep their stunt deferments.
-the generally depressed eco-
"  ».
m admissions pro
gram, which handles all applicants to th* state college system.
This is the first year It has been
used. There may be some adjustments that FSC needs to make to
Insure a larger number of FTE
-FSC instituted this semester
and withdrawing from classes.
Students may be dropping classes
because lt is easier than before.
Whatever the causes may be,
Haak Is currently concerned Owl
the trend toward overestimating
the number of FTE students not
become permanent. A sustained
drop would definitely lead to
budget cuts for FSC.
The coUege master plan and
based on a growth rate of approximately 1,000 FTE students a
year. Although the FTE rate rose
slightly, lt was considerably
short of the projected number, a
continued lag behind the planned
growth could bar* *long rang*
implications,* according to Haak.