1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              Tueeday, February
Swimmers set four records       Bulldogs win 77-74
By Chuck Knox
The Fresno State swimmers
keep getting faster and the school
records keep falling. That's the
rehart from coach Ara Halrabe-
more FSC aqua standards at the
Gold Coast Relays this weekend
In Santa Barbara.
The relay team of Coleman
Montgomery, Tim Ledford, Tom
Ettleson and Mike McMlUen set
Matmen pin Stanford 27-12
The Fresno State wrestlers
easily defeated Stanford 27-12 In
a home contest Friday night to
snap a six-match losing streak.
The Bulldogs outpointed the Indians on pins by SteveCombsand
Rey Contreras plus decisions
from Vic Robinson,Corky Napier.
John Berg, Gene Hansen and Pat
McGee.
i Combs, a freshman, picked up
11 of the year at 2:56
;, the s
captain, had his pin with 2:12 remaining In the third period.
Most of the FSC decision wins
were   by   Impressive   margins.
Two of coach Dick Francis'
freshmen came through with big
wins. Berg winning 11-0and Robinson taking a 6-0 triumph.
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Francis had special praise for
McGee, ajunlor from Clovls.
"Pat had his best effort of the
year against Stanford,* Francis
said, "and can really be a big
help to us If he continues his Improvement. As for the team, I
think we are slowly coming on.'
Fresno, now 3-8 on the year,
will have two outstanding opponents wrestle against them this
weekend In the Men's gym. Oregon State, the nation's No. 3
ranked team, will appear Friday
night, followed Saturday by another top-ten rated squad, Portland State.
Results of the Stanford match:
118-double forfeit
126-Combs, F,p. Proctor, 4:04
134-Carnes.  S,   p. Gerry, 6:03
142-Contreras,   F.    p.   Miller.
7:12
150—Horpel, S p. Johnson, 4:50
158—Robinson, F, d. Ross, 6-0
167-Napler, F, d. Sehultz, 8-2
177-Berg, F. d. Imrle, U-o
190-Hansen, F, d. Tollerud, 9-2
UNL-McGee, F. d. Fair, 9-6
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a mark for the 800 yard freestyle relay. Montgomery broke a
record for the 400 yard Individual medley while McMlUen added
the 1650 and 1000 yard freestyle events to the record book.
Montgomery, a sophomore from
Hanford, was selected as the college athlete of the week by the
San Joaquin Valley sportswrIters
and sportscasters for his outstanding weekend.
Also a water polo star, Montgomery broke his own 400 yard
individual medley record. The old
mark was 4:45.2, Coleman swam
As a member of the relay,
Montgomery had the fastest leg
of the 800 yard event as along
with Ledford, Ettleson, and McMUlen they broke a 1967 record,
one of the oldest on the books.
The mark was completely shattered as the group had a 7:39.5
versus the former 7:46.1.
"We expect even more fine
time from Coleman,* said Hairabedian. 'Anyone who can swim
the Individual medley, which is
the  back,  breast,  butterfly and
shows a fine swimmer,*
Montgomery said he has been
swimming since he was six, and Is
a graduate of Ihe A.A.U. age-
group swimming program.
McMUlen, a Junior from Lodl
and a former athlete of the week,
put on a fine performance also
according to Hairabedian.
Two records fell for McMUlen
while competing In one race, the
long (G6 LAPS) 1,650 yard free-
1000  yards  at  11:05.3 to break
Ettleson's old 11:06.7. His 1650
time was 18:10.8,breaklngarec- -
ord of 18:49.4 previously held by
Montgomery.
Overcoming a cold first half,
the Fresno State basketball team
rallied to defeat Sacramento State
77-74 last night In Sacramento.
The Bulldogs shot only 35 per
cent In the opening half and fell
behind 39-33 at halftlme. The
Hornets at one time had a 27-11
lead. ^
Jerry Pender of FSC made a
basket with only two minutes left
to break a 68-68 tie and the Bulldogs led the rest of the game.
r 13-7 o
the
year, had used their tough zone
defense to hamper the Fresno
offense. The Bulldogs broke tt In
the second half by making 68 per
cent (15X22) of their field goals.
On the night FSC shot 49 per
cent (27X86).
Mike Hammock was the leading
scorer In the game with 22 points.
Fred Warner had 15 while Pender
added 14.
The Bullpups won the preliminary game over the SSC frosh
85-76 as Charles Bailey scored
34 points. Fresno led at halftlme
41-33.
A pair of Sacramento products
on the FSC frosh, Brad Duncan
and Neal McCoy, had 14 and 18
points respectively in front of the
hometown fans.
The Bullpups play Thursday in
Berkeley against the Cal frosh
while the varsity takes a weekend
trip to Long Beach and San Dlego.
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Ui FIVEERSS PIECES
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY
(FOUNDED    1869)
• FRESNO STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1951
• ACTIVE ON CAMPUS:
■ TWO STUDENT SENATORS
■ MEMBERS IN BLUE KEY
■ IFC. TREASURER
■ GREEK MAN OF THE YEAR 1970
• HONOR PLEDGE PROGRAM
■ NO HAZING
■ THE PLEDGE IS NEVER HUMILIATED
NOR IS HIS CHARACTER DEGRADED.
■ EMPHASIS IS ON INDIVIDUAL
RESPONSIBILITY AND INITIATIVE.
• ONE OF THE LEADING FRATERNITIES
IN SCHOLARSHIP
• VARIED SOCIAL PROGRAM
GO GREEK- GOZN
[Jones proposes student control
over   FSC  Association   monies
By Barbara McDowell
CoUegian Staff Writer
Student control over the spending of Association funds Is the
goal of a proposal made yester-
- day by Fresno State CoUege Student President B1U Jones.
Jones' proposal calls for a significant shift In jurisdiction over
student body funds from the Association's Board of Directors to
the Student Senate. The Board of
Directors (which Is composed of
student government officers, faculty, an administrative representative and the manager of the
association) presently has control over all
to the final approval and changes
by the Board of Directors. Under
Jones' proposal the Student Senate would have final say on how
and what monies are spent.
The Board of Directors will
continue to direct the operations
of the Cafeteria, Bookstore and
College Union, while such programs as athletics, dramatics,
forensics, pubUcaUons and the
Summer Institute wlU come under direct control of the Student
Senate. College Union Programming, now dlrectedby the College
Union Board, will also be student financed and controlled.
According to Jones the Slo-a-
semester Association fee will
still be collected to finance stu
dent government i
programs.
Jones cited as reasons for his
proposal 'lots of complaints this
year about students not controlling their own money.*
•If the complaints are valid,*
he said, "let's rectify the sltua-
Many of the complaints cited
by Jones were In connection with
Student Senate President Pro
Tern.Phil Sherwood's $5000legal
aid resolution, which Is now pending before the Board of Directors.
Although the measure, designed
to provide funds tor court cases
concerning student rights, won
the support of the StudentSenate,
Daily
Collegian
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971
Senate will consider beer
on campus measure today
A' special referendum election
concerning the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages on
cimpus will be discussed and
possibly acted upon at today's
meeting  of the Student Senate.
The proposal, authored by
President Pro Tern Phil Sherwood, was Introduced at the Jan.
C senate meeting, and has been
In the Campus Affairs Committee
since then.
Alcoholic beverages are currently legal for those over 21
living In the Fresno State College dorms. Sherwood said he Is
hoping to have beverage sales
become a reality for the rest of
the campus. Beer and wine are
currently legal on other college
and university campuses. Including San Dlego State College.
A Day Care Center, parking
fees, and a student lobbying effort In Sacramento will also be
discussed. Dr. Klttredge of the
FSC Counseling Center wlU report on the effect of the Student
Advisement Center (SAC) during
this  semester's  registration.
The Student Senate meets at
3 p.m. In CU 312-313-314.
BACKWASH ON SALE — Vince Hovseplan is shown selling a copy of Backwash, FSC's literary magazine,
to an unidentified coed In. the Free Speech Area. Backwash contains poetry, art work,' and short stories,
and Is available daily for 50.cents at the Backwash table In the Free Speech Area. About 600 copies were
printed, and over half of them already have been sold.
the "details and procedures* of
effecting the change. Members of
the commission win be Jones,
Student Body First Vice President Nat DIBuduo, Stone and an
of the Student Senate.
Implementation of the proposal
will, In addition, require a new
student association constitution
and by-laws, and a revision of the
FSC Association's current legal
documents. The re-wrltlng task
will be another responsibility of
the commission, which expects to
present  Its work to a special
e In September.
Stone, tbe splitting, of tbe FSC Association will
create "Innumerable* legal problems. Among such problems are
approval of Its non-profit status
and tho drawing up ot new contracts  for all  Association em-
FSC Is presently one of only
two state coUeges with a student-
faculty Board of Directors overseeing student monies. The re-
. malnlng 17 state coUeges employ
a student-con trolled procedure
similar to that proposed by Jones.
ltwill
not fare as well be fore the Board.
Terry Stone, student body second vice president, said Increased student control will
•hopefully end apathy of students
toward their ASB government.*
He suggested that students would
be more Interested In student
body elections If those they elected would be spending their money;
Sherwood, who has opposed
Jones on many Issues, credited
him with *a gallant try to allow
students control over their own
money.* Sherwood, however, believes that the proposal should
have gone further In allowing students 'total control* over aU
enterprises of the FSC Association. To that end, Sherwood recently Introduced a Senate resolution to abolish the Board of
Directors.
Jones hopes to Introduce his
proposal to the Board of Trustees as an Informational Item before the end of his term of office.
The transfer In Jurisdiction of
the budget will entail the establishment of a new student auxiliary organization. As currently
anticipated, the student auxiliary
will not come Into being until
July 1972. Establishment of the
new auxiliary organization will
require the support of FSC President Norman A. Baxter, the
Board of Trustees and two-thirds
of the FSC student body. According to Jones, Baxter has expressed approval of the proposal, although Its specifics have
not yet been presented to hire.
The first step in the organizational process will be the formation of a four-member student
commission designed to examine
Marvin X:   'Black
history is no myth'
Is Black history a myth?
No said Marvin X, a Black
Muslim and former member of
the Fresno State CoUege Ethnic*
Studies staff. He spoke yesterday at the Black Recital held
In the CoUege Union In honor
of Black History Week.
The Dally Collegian erroneously published today's
schedule of Black History
Week events as yesterday's
events ( In a front page-
bottom photo ). The four
bands will perform today In
the College Union Lounge
as scheduled.
die of civilization." He explained
that Black Egyptians are the "true
authors   of  Greek  philosophy.*
During the period of the Ren
aissance, he noted, the Black
man ruled Spain.
'Medicine, surgery, astronomy and mathematics were all
taught while the Black man waa
In Spain. Black people were in
America before Columbus,* he .
added.
Following Marvin X's discussion of the Black man's history,
Jim Easter sang "revolutionary
songs* written by the Black Muslim Including "Chained and
Bound* and "Revolution Is not
a Pretty Thing.*
In addition, Al Calwart, De-
Wayne Williams and Carl Harris read poetry, accompanied
by Charles Lewis on drums and
Easter on flute and drums.
Continuing the Black History
Week program wlU be Woody
MlUer, of radio station KLIP,
who wlU speak today at 11 a.m.
In CoUege Union 312. Four bands
wlU be featured at 3 p.m. In the
College Union Lounge.
Insight gets Merit Award for
Excellence in state contest
The FresnoStateCoUegeJour-
naUsm Department newspaper.
Insight, has won one of the two
top awards In the 1970 Better
Newspaper Contest sponsored by
the California Newspaper Asso-
Inslght was awarded the Merit
Award for General Excellence
among four-year coUeges and
universities with an enroUment
of 6,000 or more students. The
Pepperdlne College's departmental paper.
The CNPA runner-up award to
FSC waa the second recent honor
tor the young weekly newspaper
published by Journalism students.
The paper received the 1969-70
California Intercollegiate press
Association award as the outstanding   state   coUege weekly
Ism Department Chairman Dr.
John H. Duke at the CNPA Awards
Breakfast during their convention Ui San Francisco.
Winning the first-place plaque
in tbe category of 6,000 and above
was the San Francisco State College JournaUsm Department
newspaper. Phoenix. Winner of
the first-place award for newspapers at  colleges and unlver-
Edltor for the fall semester
paper entered In the contest was
Scott Tompkins, a Junior Journalism major.
Other semester editors and
assistants were: EUen Wakefield,
managing editor; Jim Borcn,
news editor; Kathy Quesada, photo editor; Steve BatU, advertising
manager; and BobCate, Marjorle
O'Clair, Jeff Pappa* and Bob
Swofford, editorial assistants.
'Fascist' remark made in jest
•The statement that the Collegian is a fascist publication was
made In Jest,* said Bob Seney
yesterday, commenting'on a Collegian edltoriaL *KFSR was Implied as a party to that state-,
ment, and that Is not a policy
statement of the station.*
The CoUegian editorial was
written after a Tuesday Incident -
In which a CoUegian reporter
•misinterpreted* (according to
Seney) some off the cuff remarks
made by him.
Seney said, "it seems to me.
that the CoUegian editorial staff
subscribed to their reporter's
opinion without giving me a
chance to respond. What the editorial relayed to the reading audience was the unsubstantiated
opinion of one reporter who is not
on Uie editorial staff. Yet, tbe
editorial staff signed their name
to It.*
fairness and accuracy of their
reporter's opinions, and felt Justified in writing tbe editorial.*'