1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, October IS. 1971
Big crowd for Cal Poly game
Cal Poly officials say the crowd
for Saturday's contest with the
Bulldogs may approach 9,000 fans
In the 5,500-seat Mustang Stadium. Included among the emotional throng Is expected to be
1,500 to 2,000 Fresno State root-
Although (he game does not
start until 7:30 p.m., fans should
be ready with tickets at about
5:30 in front of the on-campus
stadium as the gates open at -
6 p.m. Tickets will be available
at San Luis Obispo starting at
10  a.m.   for $1 with ASB card.
Fresno holds a 23-4-1 series
advantage between the two squads
but both have spUt the last two
FSC coach Darryl Rogers says
he expects a tough batUe, calling
the Mustangs much Improved
over last season, when they were
8-2.
One of the big keys to tomorrow night's match-up wlU be
whether Fresno State's defense
can contain the explosive Cal
Poly offense.
Cal Poly has been gaining 405
yards per game, with their main
success through the air, while the
Bulldogs' outstanding defense has
limited four talented foes to an
output of only 231 yards per effort. The outcome of this con-
frontaUon should be the deciding
factor tn the non-conference ri-
Here   Is   Coach Rogers'  an-
OFFENSE-Spllt end, Daren Gee;
outside tackle, Pat Plummer; Inside tackle, Dave Vletty; guard,
Steve Verry; center, Lee Mun-
son; guard, Harry Mestjlan; tight
end, Ray Newton; quarterback,
John Inglehart; halfback, Larry
Miller;   fullback,  Atomic Toro-
DEFENSE-E'nd, Jack Fisher;
tackle, Dennis Keran; guard,Ted
Lambert; tackle, Bob Serowlk;
end, BUI Crawford; linebacker,
Roger    Huntington;    linebacker,
Dwayne Crump; corne'rback, Ben
Davis; safety, Phil Borjas; safety, Ray Sherman.
STATISTICS FSC      OPP
MONTGOMERY IS ATHLETE OF  THE WEEK
WATER POLO standout
Coleman Montgomery Is
the recipient of this week's
College Master Athlete of
the Week award. The 5-
foot-11 junior from Han-
ford piled in seven goals
and had three assists to
help the Bulldogs take wins
over Occidental and Valley
State.     In both games he
lng   goal.  Also the holder
ministration major has on
the water polo season tal-
Healthy Strodl leads FSC harriers
Cough,    John   Dean
Schweitzer.
If (he Bulldogs ar
able tc
i   Strodl   will  lead   Fre
Junior College ha
new school records In both of
the Bulldogs' last two meets and
will be gunning for a third mark
against Los Angeles State and
San   Fernando  Valley tomorrow
and  fourth   men  place ahead or
L.A.'s following runners, Estes
good chance or winning. He ad-
wlth the quality otSan Fernanda's
player.
The • Bulldogs   nabbed
place, 13 poll
Estes felt tha
Dart
Strodl's flas
e newly-
ably of Los Angeles' (rlo of long
dislance runners. Cough was second best In lasl year's Pacific
Coasl A(hle(lc Conference cham-
Coach Red Estes is counting on
Strodl or possibly Kevin
Dougherty (o break the finish line
tomorrow ahead of L.A. Stale's
| WEEKEND SPORTS   |
Saturday
CROSS COUNTRY-FSC at Cal
State Los Angeles, Los Angeles,
11 a.m., conference dual meet.
FOOTBALL-FSC at Cal Poly
(SLO), San Luis Obispo, 7:30 p.m.
have done much better.
•We should have been closer
than 13 points to Davis. The home
course advantage game them the
edge,* he remarked. -We'll see
them   again at the USTFF meet
course edge that did It."
TV RENTALS*
SERVICE FRESNO     I
1815 E.OLIVE (in rear) I
PH: 237-7517 I
:onds. Strodl fln-
ind two UC Davis
a  Hayward Stale
Young, growing corporate
needs ambitious people for man
agement positions. Full or par
time. No exp. necessary. Writi
P.O. Box 8092 Fresno.
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WiLLARD
Rushing      No    Yds    Ave
Phillips 56      246       4.2
Woodson      52     205      3.5
Passing PA PC   Yds Int TD
Behrens 69 32   363 -1 0
Inglehart 44 16   302 4 3
Jacoby 7 3     58 0 1
First doi
Net yards rushing      682 484
Yards passing 723 439
Total yards 1425       923
Passes/comp 51/121 46/103
Passes/lnt 8 4
Fumbles/lost 21/11 16/6
Penalties/yards 38/407 35/343
Dedicated to Ben Durazo
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Daily
Collegian
COMENTARIO
MECHA member regrets
endorsement of student leaders
lleved that election of the present student body administration
of President Phil Sherwood and
Vice Presidents Dave Collins
and  Chuck Deveau
:s of th
proceeded to endorse these three
candidates.   .
Guess what? Change?
No change, just a little more
sophistication In their rhetoric.
Bui, friends, II all adds up to the
same thing - a rip-off on crucial
issues, such as giving the student
association back the funds we requested from money that was Intended for EOP students In the
first place.
The Canons of Journalism will
not permit me to write what I
felt In the gut when I was told a
student made the motion to give
the EOP Ofrice only hair the tunds,
when ihey know that our gracious
Gov. Reagan has cut the lite out
or our program.
This writer must admit that he
also fell for the past campaign
rhetoric and would, at this lime,
like to humbly apologize to. all
his Chlcano brothers tor convincing them to work lor the election
ot this so-called liberal trio.
One thing I can say about the
past student body administration,
and that Is that we knew where
hard rounds or student politicking
to attain some ol our requests.
This time, we were KO'ed by a
sneak rabbit punch called liberal-
Ism halt way through the right.
OSCAR ACOSTA
BEN DURAZO
Ben Durazo, a Chlcano student at Fresno State College, died
last summer. Following are two poems written by Durazo
shortly before his death.
Poetry by Ben Durazo
GRAPEFIELOSASACHILD
Great clouds wired to the ground
pulling his feet quickly from the smouldering earth.
His family has sent him, the youngest,
for the gallon jugs, that were of wine,    .
The brown skin blotches with the dust
that is everywhere, ' * •
his lather, who is grey, has spotted him but keeps working.
And there are people now, everywhere,
bobbing In and out of tire leaves
eating from the clouds
thai tug at the ground.
IN THE EARTH THAT ROLLS UP BETWEEN MY TOES
CLINGS TO THE BOOTS OF MY FATHER
ENVELOPS ME, CALLS AND WAITS
My teeth are while, they have bitten into trees
I have pulled away from the muscle and flesh
of wolves and dogs, pulled my eyelids over
my eyes. My hands have turned to daggers.
I haven't asked you what you want;
Carry me, I have no legs.
An expensive mink coat is walking down the street
toward me.
I am appealing to god. It is not complete.
I am embraced. I am afraid to walk Into hotels.
In the winter the branches hang on the fog.
I  recommend t
training, because
because  It  Is tougher to figure
out where It Is coming from.
I must admit that I was hoping
we could spend this year working
almost entirely on academic success, but I call out to Chlcano
student leaders and potential
leaders to donate some of their
time In dealing with campus politics, because, as In the past, we
must be in better shape Just to
Student government
applications are
now available
All students Interested In
membership on the Student Senate, boards and committees may
obtain application's In thtfstudent
President's OMce, College Union
306.
Positions open on the Student
Senate are those or senator-at-
large tor performing arts, senior
class senatqr, senator from the
School ot Social Sciences and
senator from the School of Professional Studies. The seats were
made available through the resignations from the senate ot Patricia Barry, Bob Stout, Bruce
Morris and BIU Follett.
Student positions are also open
on the Student Senate Board on
Publications and the Child Day-
Care Center Advisory Board.
Openings on student and student-faculty committees Include:
two positions on Academic Policy and Planning; two positions
on Budget; one position on Campus Planning; two positions on
Experimental College; two positions on General Education;
Three positions on Admissions; two positions oi Graduate
Forum; one position on Governmental Relations; one position on
Health and Housing; two positions
on Public Affairs; two positions
on Public Ceremonies;
Three positions on. Registration; three positions on Student
Life;   two positions on Student
Affairs; two positions on Faculty
Awards; and an unlimited number
'20 MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,19/1
Bilingual education makes
barrios more beautiful
BUlnguallsm Is a world phe- Mexican-American students llv-
nomenon, a relative concept, ni- lng with Anglo families and In
llnguallsm Is multi-dimensioned. turn their sons and daughters
Each dimension Is highly vart- are  living with Mexican-Amer-
able. lean families. In the elementary
BUlnguallsm Is not a peculiar
phenomenon of the Southwest, of
California, or of any town In the
United   States.   BUlnguallsm  Is
group. Bilingual Instruction Is
found In the cities and villages
of Africa. There, smaU children
are successfully learning English
or French.
Bilingual Instruction in the primary grades of European schools
enables children lo learn German. Italian English, French and
other languages. The Russians
are leaching exotic tongues to
their children. In Mexico, bilingual Instruction Is producing E-
gllsh-speaktng children.
A bilingual Is one who Is fluent
In two languages. If bilingual I
structlon Is commonplai
throughout the world, then what
Is new, what Is different, what
Is unique, and what does bilingual education mean to the communities of the Southwest?
Bilingual education Is community development. Bilingual education is community Investment.
Bilingual education Is Investing
in *los pueblos del suroeste.*
What Is emerging In bilingual
educational programs?
One will see a class In a
neighborhood garage, store, or
wherever people gather.
Both young and old are learning
to Improve the housing In the
community. They are learning
how to set up credit unions. They
are . learning how to Improve
street lighting. Classes In motor-
boat repair are conducted In
Spanish with a guarantee of Job
curb-and-gutter man, a meat
packer, an owner of a motor rebuilding shop, a baker, an actor,
a baseball player, and a neurosurgeon — are speaking to the
pupils of the schools.
Moreover, the school district
has trained community Instructional aides to teach Spanish In
the schools of the city. University
classes In sociology, education
and anthropology conducted In the
•barrios* are attended by many
of the adults of the neighborhood
along with students 'rom the university.
The most successful drop-out
prevention program Is directed
by a local gang leader. The use
of drugs among teenagers and
adults has been reduced by a
program designed by teenagers
This Is just a beginning of what
tlonal programs.
Bilingual   c
than Instruction In Spanish or In
English.
Bilingual etf
attitudes.
Bilingual education means recognizing that parents and students
have a stake In the policies and
learning how to march on City
HaU to demand changes In zoning the problems
practices that tear the •barrios*
apart. Together, parents and
their children are learning about
Hlspano-Mexlcan culture and Its
contributions to Western civilization. In a warehouse down the
i from Mexico a
i the talented youngsters of the town.
A local theater has been converted Into a cultural enclave
presenting dramas In Spanish
directed, produced, and per-
" members of the
No longer will you hear about
of the Spanish-
speaking child.
No longer will you read long
lists with the characteristics of
No longer will attention be focused on what is wrong with the
The t
houses classes In cinematography, radio announcing and ballet
On Saturday nights the free concert* are presented here. On Sunday afternoons tha band composed
Film shown tonight
The screen version of Jc
Steinbeck's "The Grapes of
Wrath,* directed by John Ford,
will be screened tonight at9p.ro.
In Industrial Arts 101. An admission charge of 50 cents will
cover tha film rental fees.
Th* film was Initially released
In 1040. Henry Fonda and Jan*
Darwell bead the east.
Industry baa set up training
programs for "La Paza* wllh Instruction In English and Spanish.
In tha
school students tutor youngsters
learning English. English-speakers from other communities
coma to be tutored In Spanish-
Las Adelilai elects
fall officers
Las Adelltaa, a campus organ!-
zation dedicated to helping tha
Chlcano community, recently
elected new officers.
The newly elected officers are: -
Esther Castillo, president; Vicky
Chacon,, vice president^ Cathy
Sanchez) secretary; Amelia Castro, treasurer; Ana Godlna and
EstaJJa paleroo, publicity m*n»-
MaU, MAPA rep-
 -intoba
Among Ust ywar'a actMtt*.
ot La* Adelltas war* helping la
the boycott of Fresno Stat* College food service* ami JotorUl
work   at  Wlncnall Elementary