1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Frit
Bulldog squads hit road
:   the   r
is all
Important competition, Including two conference matches.
The soccer squad has the most
pressing assignment as they right
collegiate Soc
Division II lead with UC Santa
Barbara. The contest, on the
Goleta campus, starts at 1 p.m.
i Bob Bereskln espe
cially a
n this ot
place last year in Uielnvttatlonal
run, have entered two squads in
the Open division.
The Fresno,A team includes-
Kevin Dougherty, Keith Strodl'
Jeff Hill, Curt Ella, Craig Ella'
Mike Russler and Ken Adams!
On the B squad are: Roger Seymour, Dick Wells, Larry Lung,
Bill Herbert and Bruce Pendle-
WEEKEND SPORTS
KEVIN DOUGHERTY Is this week'
is coach Red Estes and severalof
broke the school five-mile recor
id the Bulldogs to a pair of dual
Gridders host CSLA Saturday
By Chuck Knox
Collegian Sports Editor
The Fresno State football team
can now get down to the Important
matters of their schedule, the
four Pacific Coast Athletic Association games out of the five
games left In the 1971 season.
Cal State Los Angeles, 1-4 on
the year and 0-1 In the PCAA
provides the competition here
Saturday night at 7:301nRatclirre
Stadium as the Bulldogs return
home for the first time in three
weeks.
n the L
backer Jack Loos, a second team
all-conrerence selection.
On offense, fullback James
Terrells brings 166 yards In only
38 carries^ (4.3 average) while
halfback Sam Redd has 229 yards
In 74 attempts.
Former CoUege of the Sequoias
end Bill Scott Is the Dlablos'
klckoff   return   specialist (17.3
rmerly played fo
Cauchos while In college. Fresno
has a 3-0-1 record In Ihe SCISA
race while UCSB Is 3-0. The result should decide a playoff rep-
Ara Halrabedlan's water polo-
ists have three matches In Southern California, starting today at
4 p.m. with UC Riverside.
A Saturday aflernoon match
with San Diego State will get the
most  FSC   attention, though, as
>)ai
In the c
work fc
■1 Beard Is
ference. Tight end Bill Berokoff
has 12 receptions tor 225 yards
to   give   CSLA   a  pass   scoring
e Larry Suther-
Also at hairtlme, Fresno
State's 10-0 Mercy Bowl champions or 1961 wlU be Introduced
as part or their ten-year reunion.
•Cal State Is a good footbaU
team, I think the best slncel968,'
said FSC coach Darryl Rogers.
•They play  strong  defense and
through  the
CSLA coach Foster Anderson
has had some problems this season, spotlighted by a 34-7 blitzing
from Long Beach last week. They"
also  lost tr   -	
Islands.
Starting    quarterback   Jlmi
Sander, considered
lng passer and former J.c. all-
FSC    i
ceptedMoppo-
h should give
terback, John
Behrens or John Inglehart, something to think about.
Rogers has said he will not
announce his starter until Saturday. Behrens has comp)eted40of
80 passes tor 442 yards tor third
place In the PCAA while Inglehart
, getting 25 of 57
Fullback Herble philips is the
third-rated PCAA rusher, with
269 yards while sophomore Larry
Miller adds 262 yards and si
elude Gene Austin, Daren Gee
and Mike Harris alternating at
wide receiver spots, LeeMunson
at center, Steve Verry and Harry
Mestjlan at guard with Pat Pluro-
mer   and   Dave   Vletty   playing
On the FSC defensive line is
Ted Lambert, Dennis Keran, Bob
Serowlk. Jack Fisher and Elmer
Cummlngs. Linebackers Include
Roger Huntington and Gary Weaver (PCAA player ot the week)
while Ben Davis, Phil Borjas, Ray
Sherman and Dwayne Crump
make up the secondary.
The Bulldogs win be protecting a two-game win streak in the
game Saturday and a 1-0 conference record. FSC currently Is
second In the PCAA for both
offense and defense.
SATURDAY
WATER POLO-FSC atSanDlego
State,    San   Diego,    conference
match, 11 a.m.
CROSS COUNTRY - FSC In the
Pleasant Hills Invitational,
Pleasant Hills, 11 a.m.
SOCCER-FSC at UC Santa Barbara, Goleta, conference match,
1 p.m.
WATER   POLO-FSC at UC San
Diego. San Diego, 2:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL-FSC   vs  Cal State
Los Angeles, Ratcllffe Stadium,
1 enjoying one of their
>, going undefeated In
neets. They travel to
it   Hills  Invitational
The Bulldogs, who wen
Cal Poly Pomona.
Glenn Callan should play
against tbe Bulldogs this week
after being sidelined by lUness
but ir he rails Johnny Jones will
step in. Callan played against
FSC last year while Jones threw
tor 137 yards against the 49'ers.
The  player  FSC will respect
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iHELLSTROfVrC^Q^IICLEl
School of Business dean submits resignation
Daily
Collegian
TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1971
Or. Claude E. Ellas, Jr., dean ceedlng Dr. McKee Flak, dean FSC faculty from I960 lo 1962,
of tbe Fresno State Collate emeritus. The Business School and later was director ot the Bo-
School of Business, announced his includes tour departments (Ac- reau ol Business Research and
resignation Friday from both the counting and QuantUatlveStudles, Services at ArtzonaStateUniver-
deanshlp and the FSC faculty. Finance and Industry, Manage- air*.
The   resignation of Ellas, an ment and Marketing, and Office         The dean earned Ms bachelor's
FSC professor of urban land eco- Administration) employing more and  roaster's decrees' from the
.  nomlca,   will  become effective than 60 full-time faculty mem- University of Wyoming, and Ms
with ihe dose of this semester. bars. Ph.D.   from   the  University' of
According lo a coUege apokes- Prior  to  assuming the dean- California al Los Angeles,
man, no reason was given for the sMp, Ellas waa director of the        Currently, Ellas la a member
resignation. Ellas, Mmself, de- Urban Development and Real Ea- of the board of the Freeno Guar-
cllned comment. tate Research Center ai the UM- antes Savings and Loan'Assocla-
Ellas was appointed School of verslty of Southern California. Hon and the Fresno- Community
Business dean tn April 1969, anc- Ellas previously served on the Council.
-.'•' ■.•--.'  '.' •   -.-3-''1"
Academic Retreat ends,
participants urge another
Fresno Stale College's first
Academic Retreat ended Friday
with a call to do lt again.
The two-day program, attended
by nearly 60 representatives of
the  FSC administration, faculty
and student body, delved Into a
academic Issues of
e concern.
Among these Issues were: curriculum development, student recruitment  and orientation, student-faculty   relations,- campus
governance and minority recruit-
and support.    ■
Major proposals submitted by
topic groups formed early In tbe
second  day to study
these concerns Included:
—Creation of a San Joaquin
Valley Studies program on campus to strengthen the ties between
the college and surrounding community.
Dr. Ralph F. Evans, dean of
the School of Education, criticized the retreat as being 'out
of balance* In the number of student participants. The one-to-two
ratio of students to faculty and
crulttng minority faculty and staff
and obtaining outside
minority programs.
Dr. Phyllis W. Watts, dean of
graduate studies, recommended
that similar retreats could be of
benefit at the school or depert-
THE MYSTERIOUS 'SPECTRE OF DEATH* walked the <
Friday in a macabre protest of the war in Southeast Asia. Mora Reed,
a Fresno City College student, took herprotestto the Federal Building in downtown Fresno after spending the morning at FSC.
grievance
students' complaints of unfair
treatment at the hands of faculty
and administrators. The proce-
ld not deal with grade
appeals (already handled by the
Academic petitions Committee),
but with other Instances of unfairness. Representatives of the
Student Senate volunteered to follow up on the proposal.
—Increased student Input In
faculty governance at the Academic Senate, school and departmental levels. It was suggested lhat students receive academic credit for their work In
icourage such participation.
-Improved person-to-person
relationships between faculty and
students through such programs
as regularsmall-group*rapses-
slons* In the College Union, •faculty firesides* sponsored by professors   in   their   homes,  and
lnarlons to fulfill general education and other requirements.
-Student evaluation of faculty
Including   consldora-
rtr performances both
•This retreat," _     ...
•may be a turning point in tbe
spirit of this coUege.*
Health insurance
deadline nears
In a brief evaluation session
at the conclusion of the retreat,
Student Senator Woody Brooks,
Assistant Philosophy Professor
Warren Kessler and Dean of Professional Studies Arthur Margo-
slan Joined In a call to resume
the conference at a later date.
By doing so, Margoslan added,
participants could better follow
ance for this semester, according
to a spokesman for the Freeno
State CoUege Health Center...
$3,500 tn medical, surgical and
Homecoming Queen finalists chosen
Five finalists were chosen In
balloting Friday to compete for
Fresno State College 1971-72
Homecoming Queen.
Obtaining the highest vote
totals among the 19 queen con-^
Peggy McArthur, a Junior Journalism major sponsored by Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority. Ms. McArthur, who plans a career as a
foreign correspondent, has participated In Jazz dancing and
drama performances al FSC.
patU OJ1, a sophomore office
administration major sponsored
by Alpha XI Delta Sorority. Ma.
OJ1 is an FSC pep girl, assistant
treasurer of Alpha XI Delta, and
a member of the Junior Japanese
American Citizens League, San-
sel Club and Little Sisters of
Lambda CM Alpha Fraternity.
Donna Renna, a Junior home
econor'.ca major sponsored by
Lambda CM Alpha Fraternity.
Ms. Renna, a Lambda Chi Alpha
little sister and Home Economics
Club
plans
! and physical education In high school. She was
first runner-up In the 1971 Miss
Fresno County contest.
Eva Rodriguez, a sophomore
chlfd development major sponsored by Delta Alpha Chi Fraternity. Ms. Rodriguez, a member of MECHA (MovlmlentoEstu-
dlantll Chlcano de AzUan), plana
to use her child development degree for the betterment-of the
Fresno community.
Terrl Yocum, a Junior speech-
patholoCT major sponsored by
Alpha - Gamma Rho Fraternity.
Ms. Yocuro, who plane a career
as a speech and hearing specialist, is housemanager of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority, a member
of the Election Committee and
Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart.
•- Final balloting for Homecoming Queen wlU take place tomorrow in the Free Speech Area. The
victor wlU be announced during
halftlme of Saturday evening'*
football gam*.