1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              k~   Focus of anti-war movement shifts to the military
le getting protection from tackle Pat Pickford (77).
Seeming at ease on the sidelines at the right before getting Into the game are Steve
Jacoby (II), Dennis Wilborn (45) and Ben Childers (83). This week it's going to be a
little tougher, though, with San Diego State.
Bulldogs breeze past Diablos, get set for San Diego
to be too tough turned out even
easier as Fresno State walloped
Pacific Coast Athletic Association  foe Cal State Los Angeles
of th
As rar as the Diablos, nc
e concerned they had tr
I,  the s
v the
d of a
age s
Saturday night's PCAA titanic
here between San Diego State and
the Bulldogs for the conference
lead. A Pasadena Bowl berth also
could hinge on the outcome. Both
the Bulldogs were going
rumbled on thelrown28a
to stop the Diablo rushing attack.
Big   230-pound
ring If
do the
■ tiled
Terr
erly o:
to beat  someone the
caliber of San Diego State.
Starting quarterback John Inglehart  directed the first three
to John Behrens mid-way through
the second quarter,
liglehart hit flanker Mike Har-
touchdown
opening period.
Early   in   the  second,   Larry
yard  line  to cltmas a 58-yard,
nine-play drive. EdBeuthe'scon-
r had recovered a fumble
Sophomore  running back Tim
Hlbler, playing In his first game,
n for
x points
:i 53-
Road trip tough on kickers, runners, poloists
yard scoring c
Behrens finished off the first
half with a 12-yard touchdown
throw to Austin with 4:20 left.
For the first lime this year, the
Bulldogs had Utile to go over at
hairtlme with 27-7 advantage.
A   50-yard,   eight play march
e Phil-
It was a rough weekend on the
road for the FresnoStatesoccer,
water   polo and  cross  country
First ofr, the BuUdog soccer-
men lost their first place showdown with UC Santa Barbara3-2,
the waterdogs were defeated In
all three of their matches, including one conference decision,
The Bulldogs' main problem
against the Highlanders was poor
shooting as they made only two of
s drops the FSC kickers d
Gauchos are noi
Trailing at halftlme 1-0, Fernando Olivelra matched a goal by
UCSB in the third period when he
Ignaclo Lando got the other FSC
goal but lt only made up for a
Santa  Barbara score earlier in
. The       quarter ti
sudden-death to UC San Diego.
After raUylng for an 11-11 regulation  lime  (le, FSC pulled out
only to lose the margin in the
last minutes.
Montgomery and Ron McKen-
zle both put In lour goals each.
Kevin Dougherty again had the
top Fresno Stale time as the runner go! second In Ihe 11-team
Pleasant HIUs event. Dougherty
timed a fine 25:11 lor fifth best.
Keith Strodl was 15th al 25:36,
while other FSC tiroes Included
Craig Ella 25:55, Mike Russler
26:02, CurtElla26:03,DickWelIs
26:13 and Ken Adams 26:15.
imbled in Irom the five. It
feTEggSl
LETS GET
ACQUAINTED!
SELL
YOUR
USED
BOOKS
EVERY WED.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
BLUE BOOK PRICES
at FSC
BOOKSTORE
oo
  n
U'L lif OF if ALY
1.           THEATRE
NOW FEATURING
THE OLD FAMILY CLASSICS
"YOUNG & WILLING"     j
WILLIAM HOLDEN
SUSAN HAYWARD
rfflgg
Reserve quarterback Steve Ja
coby got In the fourth quarter anc
directed   two   touchdowns.   Th
tight  end  Ron Wiley after Jac
PLAY GOLF
r'FteGARDEr
GOLF COURSE
., SmSo llf
GOLF SHOP Jf
7700 N. Van Nesa a^S
Fresno 93705 ^B
Ph:  430-2928     SlHk    »*
OPEN EVERY DAY\J)
ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS
PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER (DIG!)
list. EXCLUSIVE fromBANDANA.
Box 6119. Fresno 93703 - NOW!
^BARGAIN MATINEESr
MON. thru SAT.
USED CLUBS'fk
SLACKS Iron, S12     J'        K
Mike Nichols...-
Carnal Knowledge
""TaI^TaT!         f
STUDENT  CI 75 ill
GOLF   ,„*^v,
RATE     AFTER  1,3. Px]
AGNfW    MITCHELL
*°n41d Hubert
R*AGM* HU^PHREV
None of the above have ever
lived in our apartments.
APARTMENTS FOR LEASE
- CALL 229-9268
CSLA 7      0    0      0-7
FSC 7    20    6    14    -47
CSLA-Terrells,   1   run (de  la
Vara kick)
FSC-Harris 21 pass Irom Inglehart (Stoetzl kick)
FSC-Mlller 3 run (Buethe kick)
FSC-Austin 53 punt return (kick
railed)
FSC-Auslln 12 pass rrorn Behrens (Buethe kick)
FSC-Phillips 5 run (kick failed)
FSC-Wlley 4 pass from Jacoby
FSC-Hlbler 3 run (Buetlie kick)
i fc
■.-•
L-
■   !
CALIFORNIA  (AFS)  - While "  carrier
two national peace coalitions plan
still another round of massdem-
theat
is many weeks to Join
r October and November, tl
military, particularly the Navy.
At Alameda shipyard In California, seven crewmen Irom the
aircraft  carrier Coral Sea an-
rourth of Ihe ship's 4,500-man
crew have signed a petition protesting the carrier's return to
the war. The seven vowed they
would stay behind when the ship
sailed  and  said  al  least thirty
earlier, the San Diego based
carrier USS Constellation, a local
point of anti-war activity by San
Diego peace groups, barely
steamed  out  of the  harbor on
Although a restraining order
filed on the morning or sailing
was denied at the last minute, a
lawsuit charging thai Ihe carrier
is fighting an Illegal war will be
successful. I
p could b<
The  Coral Sea Is I
d Join th
But that was only part or the big
warship's difficulties. A "Connie
Stay Home* referendum carried
out at polling places throughout
the city September 17-21 produced 54,721 ballots, 82 per cent
of which registered *no* votes
against the deployment of the ship
to Vietnam.
For San Del go, population
675,788, a Navy establishment
town sometimes referred to as
•the Vatican or the John Birch
Society," these were Impressive
Moreover,   the voter turnout
for a municipal primary conducted with six times as many
polling locations. Of 10,000ofSan
Diego's voting military, 73 per
cent voted against deployment and
Daily
Collegian
LXXVII/26 WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER 27, 1971
Students ballot today
for Homecoming Queen
Eva Rodriguez, representing
Delta Alpha Chi Fraternity, along
with four other finalists, will
compete today for Fresno State
College Homecoming Queen.
. Balloting for queen will take
place through 4 p.m. today In the
Ms. Rodriguez, a sophomore
child development major, Is a
member of MECHA.
Other candidates, pictured In
yesterday's Dally Collegian, are:
Peggy McArthur, a junior Journalism major sponsored by Alpha;
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Pattl OJ1, a sophomore office
admlr.fstratlon major sponsored
by Alpha XI Delta Sorority.
Donna Renna, a Junior home
economics major sponsored by
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
Terrl Yocum, a Junior speech-
pathology major sponsored by
Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
The Collegian regrets that Ms.
Rodriguez, unlike the other
Homecoming Queen finalists,
failed to have her picture taken
during Ihe scheduled photography
EVA RODRIGUEZ
State master plan committee
requests student opinions
> Legislature's
Joint Committee on the Master
Plan, newly created to evaluate
and plan the future of California
higher education, has Invited
state college and university students to *joln actively In our
searching and questioning
throughout the course of our
study."
The committee, according to
Assemblyman John Vasconcel-
los, Us chairman. Intends to
■search deeply for the kinds of
education and educational Institutions which will meet the needs
ol the people and enable them to
live well, and our society to flourish, In the years ahead.
•To do this validly and valuably," he added, "we need broad
Involvement and commitment ot
persons throughout the educational community . . .*
Initially, the committee Is requesting students to Inform It of
what questions they believe
should U, raised about higher
education and the future of California. Comments  may be ad
dressed to the Joint Committee
on the Master Plan for Higher
Education, Assembly P.O. Box
83, State Capitol, Sacramento
95814.
Senate will meet
'a manual of procedures for
the personnel Committee will be
presented to the Fresno State
College Student Senate today by
Its Legal Committee.
In addition to taking excerpts
from the new Associated Students
by-laws, the procedures call for a
quorum to be present at Personnel Commute* meetings during
interviews of prospective appointees to senate boards,
by Hal Bolen, senator. School of
Business.
Other Items to be brought up
at the 3 p.m. meeting In College
Union 312-314 are approval of a
street dance to be sponsored by
Sigma Alpha Epsllon Fraternity
. resolution
r. School of
12 California state Legislators
cast ballets against deployment;
U.S. Congressman Ron Dellums
wrote the Chief of Naval Operations praising the referendum and
urging him lo take note of Its
outcome In deciding on th* ship's
deployment.
On Connie's scheduled deployment day, nine crewmen walked
off the ship and sought sanctuary
In a San Diego Church to protest
the ship's sailing atalnst the
wishes or the people.
One ot the nine said, 'This U
the real Constellation. T h l s
(sanctuary) Is what America's
behind. You should get everybody
else (on board) for desertion.*
All nine crewman filed basic
conscientious" objector classification applications before federal marshals lipped than off from
their 'sanctuary* and flaw them
back to the Constellation. Latest
word Is that the nine have gotten
40 day* in "protective custody*
(the ship's brig) forbeingAWOL,
missing snip's movement, and
•disloyalty.*
Said Paul Lawrence, a Coral
Sea crewman who has announced
his refusal to sail to Vietnam,
'It's not going to be a thing like
the   Constellation." Dissident
FSC faculty representatives
push for salary increase
By BUI Schtffmann
Collegian News Editor
Financial problems and the
quality of higher education were
the problems discussed at a 9
a.m. press conference held yesterday at FresnoStateCollege.
The conference was called by
a newly formed council of the
presidents of the four organizations representing faculty a'FSC,
In  an  unprecedented  display of
The four are the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). represented by
Professor of Business Charles
E. Swanson; the California College and University Faculty Association, represented by Associate Professor of Education Ray
E. Brewer; the California State
Employees Association (CSEA),-
represented by Proressor or Geography Chester F. Cole, and
the United Professors or California (UPC), represented by
Prolessor of phlloso-
>t the press con-
Smelherman,   chairman   of   the
FSC Academic Senate.
Cole, the spokesman for the
council, told the gathered newsmen that In the 1969-70 period,
California ranked 46th among
states In expenditures lor capital
outlays, and 50th In expenditures
'Much of the data we used to
prepare this report came from a
study entitled 'At the Brink."The
situation in California might well
be called 'Over the Edge',* Cole
'The faculty has been denied a
cost of living raise for the last
two years,* Cole said. *We have
a right to expect economic Justice, since we do not have the
bargaining power that other
. groups have, by law and by professional ethics."
According to a chart prepared
by the council, the professors M
FSC suffered a .6 per cent decrease In real wages lo 1970,
although a study has shown that
the   average professor puts In
UPC asks $443 million
for state college budget
The United professors of California (UPC) yesterday called for
a 1972-73 state college operating
budget of $443 million, an amount
40 per cent higher than the $316
million allocated by the state to
cover this year's operating costs.
Bud Hutchinson UPC's executive secretary, said the sizable
Increase was necessary to accommodate an estimated 25,151
additional students, to provide
a cost-of-living salary Increase
for all faculty and staff, and to
restore the student-faculty ratio
that prevailed tn 1969-70,
The professors' budget, which
Hutchinson described as a 'basic* budget, would:
-require the hiring of 3,416
additional faculty members;
-raise salaries bylSpercent;
the same number of
real dollars per students next
year as it'provided In 1969.*
In 1969-70, the state cost per
student was $1,543; correcting
ror anticipated Inflation of 15per
cent between September, 1969.
and September, 1972, $1,774 will
be needed next year to buy the
same services as $1,543 bought
a total
teacher
e 16.1
isted  In
—Increase Educational Opportunity Program funds from this
year's $1.6 million to $5.2 mll-
-provlde $2.5 mlUion for faculty research;
-reinstate the pre-1970 formula for funding sabbatical
leaves (one leave for every 7.5
eligible faculty);
—provide $1 million for instructional equipment to replace
worn out or obsolete equipment;
-fund the re-establishment of
a reduced teaching load for faculty teaching graduate courses.
•UPC's basic budget,* said
Hutchinson,  "asks the" state to
55 he
ti In 1!
Hutchinson estlr
additional $49 mill
of $492 million, would be needed
to fund an'improvement* budget.
The Improvement budget Includes
a 3 per" cent 'Improvement fee-
tor* to permit the gradual upgrading of the state colleges.
He added that there ts no chance
the Governor and Legislature will
authorize this amount, but that
"everyone connected with the
state colleges should commit
himself to work for the$443 million basic budget.*
The trustees of the state colleges will meet Thursday to vote
on a budget request for 1972-73.
UPC has asked for Ume to present lt* budget and urge Its adoption by the trustees.
Normally, the trustees' budget
request Is prepared by Chancellor Glenn Dumke's staff and
adopted by the trustees with little
question.
The United Professors of California Is a faculty union w
3,000 members In th* state et
leges. It ts affiliated with I
American Federation of Teat
•rs and th. AFL-CIO.
1971, the Increase In faculty
salaries was zero.
•Tbe faculty are being forced
Into a speedup due to the deteriorating facilities,* Cole continued, 'and the quality of the
education provided can't help but
•The attitude of the public toward the coUege faculty is changing,* Cole said. 'The public recognizes now that the professor is
a hard-working Individual, and
should not be forced to suffer.*
The groups have banded together (o present their proposals
to the people, although they may
be divided on other Issues. They
have proposed that they receive
a 5 per cent Increase retroactive to September 1, 1970. Another 5 per cent Increase would
be effective November 13 of this
year, when the wage-price freeze
Is Ufted, to offset Ihe rise In the
cost of living I
Smetherman made the point
that It would take a long Ume to
undo the damage done by the increase denials, even if they were
reversed today. Low pay attracts
a lower quality of Instructor,
and raising the level of salaries
will not do anything to replace
the high quality Instructors already lost to Fresno State, he
the State Assembly and tbe Senate, It stiU has to be signed by
Governor Ronald Reagan, and he
has made his opposition to a pay
Increase at this Ume very clear.
The faculty, nevertheless, feel
that they are serving a purpose
by initiating and following through
with the proposals outlined at the
meeting. Education of tha citizen
and of,tie members of the faculty
are very Important, according to
•Many of the Instructors at
FSC feel that money Is not the
prime concern of the faculty
organization*,* said Kessler.
•They feel that the quality of the
lack of it, 1* the
After   th* proposals have
passed the FSC Academic Senate,
they wlU be sent to the Statewide
Academic Senate for consideration. It is hoped that they wlU re-
W
attitude toward pay Increases on
the state level.
Sine* the Assembly has already
passed a UU authorizing a 7 1/2
per cent pay increase, the faculty
hope* may be realized, even If,
as Kessler sald.lt takes •years,"