1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              v--^<    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tue
Wrestlers lose title to Long Beach
Sports Editor
e failed to repeat
ilng  championship
f the mosi disappointed
alter the tournament was FSC
coach Dick Francis
•1 felt we could have won It,*
he said. 'Santa Barbara and San
Dlego were expecied to he our
rivals, but Long Beach sneaked
up and took all of us. They de-
the tournament, tied up the score
at 2-2 with two escapes. Linn
gained an escape from Hansen's
control In the third period and
held off the FSC senior the final
State   had 3
State Los A
r fifth, with Cal       men
coach,  John Wadlce
won only one of three ol
il champions       them. La:
ie of th
if them for the
Gene Hansen,  a defending
champlonshtp but t
only three of six v
Francis    said
the finals while his
Ruthven, Grimm continue
shutout inning streaks
Contreras, a definite challenge
for Regional and national tournament placing, had little trouble
racing through his conference
opposition. The kingsburg native
pinned two In the preliminaries
and won the finals 11-3.
Napier and McCee capped off
rapid and large Improvements In
their wrestling by taking individual   championships. Both are
padoublehead-
battlng average tf
Fresno City College, had a tough
come-from-behlnd 3-2 decision
In the preliminaries, and also
rallied In the finals for a 5-2
win. The 158 pound champion
dropped from his regular 1C7
weight for the meet.
M cC.ee.   who   probably  would
In the second game cost FSC j
1-0 decision In II Innings.
Bob Bennett and squad, now
6-3 on the season, will plav UC
Davis In a doubleheader tomorrow' plus two games Friday and
Saturday with both VC Berkeley
and Stanford.
Ruthven   pitched   a   fine three
ne, Craig Giordano two. plus
. each by Al Jones. Neal Fra-
p. Jim Bergman and [)i-Frjn-
mrled  the  entire 11 i
he  second game for  tl
eml-flnals and won th
Combs'   and Berg's
ool. lost 9-4 lo Forty-Nlner
n Terry In the 12f. class while
g. a Stocklon freshman, was
r Hans Allirecht.
i standout       I.aughlln   was   Ihe   only   I
allowing In the string only 1
hits, seven walks and sirlkii
out 25. Naturally, his earned n
.1 no decision after Iwlng lifted
r a plnch-hltter. Grimm has a
mtout streak of 18 inningshim-
Dave Maas-
run in the open- John Monrl
third Inning on Stanford stru
e. a stolen base, sacrifice   -
talk and Ed Dl- centerfield fi
illman. Washington
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Cagers split final
wrestling because he plays football and needs aggressiveness
on the mat to he a good wrestler,*
Francis    said.   'When   Hansen
By Paul Smith
Ju?l nlke-Tne Clnclnnattl Red
and Dallas Cowboy fans, Fresno
State rooters can only say "wait
until next year."
The Bulldog basketball team
closed out Its 1970-71 season with
a win over Cal State Los Angeles
113-98 and lost to second place
finisher In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association UC Santa Barbara 99-68 over the weekend in
ended the season
with a 39 point
against the LADlablosand
ilnst Santa Barbara. This
hould give him the PCAA
>   r,an
Ing over Long Beach State's Ed
Ratleff.
In the LA State game Fresno
played nip and tuck basketball lor
almost  30   minutes',   leading  by
of the game. Fresno's biggest
lead was 18 points (0:24 left In
second half).
Fred  Warner   tossed   In   18
two nights.
Clarence Metcalfe had 28
points with 22 of them coming
against Los Angeles. He played
only briefly In ihe second half of
the Santa Barbara game apparently because the game was too
far  out  ol reach and Coach Ed
? lo play
■   Impressive   for   1
Fresno played even basketball
for the first 12 minutes but by the
half Fresno trailed 52-34 and the
•Dogs were not able to match
Santa Barbara's first half p
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BEST ACTOR
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Fresno's defenses for layupsand
The FSC freshman team closed
out their season with Just the opposite results as the varsity.
Friday the Diablo frosh slipped
by the Bullpups 89-82. but FSC
came back In the Saturday contest to top the UCSB frosh 90-75.
Charles    Bailey   scored 39
against LA. Brad Duncan, who had
McCoy completed his first season
best  on  the  team,   and   led the
squad with rebounds, 24G, Bailey
SELL
YOUR
USED
BOOKS
EVERY
WED.
9am -4 pm
at
FSC
BOOKSTORE!
|What you should
look for
in a diamond
Puzzled by the wide variety
in diamond pricing? Confused by "discounl" promises
logs? Then you need some-
factual information about
what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of
the American Gem Society.
we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be
happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle
differences in diamond quality that affect the price you
pay. Come in and see us.
'l^sfr*%fo
Open Friday Evcn'ngT
INDO-CHINA PROTEST: FCC, FSC
SLATE ANTI-WAR RALLIES TODAY
Two rallies, one at Fresno City Speech Area at FSC atl2:30p.m.
College and one at Fresno SUte The rallies are being spon-
College, are scheduled today to sored by the FSC and FCC Work-
protest American Involvement In ing Class Students Union, the
the Indochina War. Resistance and the Provisional
The   FSC   rally began thla Student   Government.   Sponsors
and was said the rallies wt"
29 HATS IN RING
Four more students take
out ASB nomination papers
scheduled to r
o the Free     lent and informational.
Four more possible candidates
In this month's Associated
Student Body elections have taken
Daily
Collegian
s Offlce. This
brings to 29 the number of students taking out petitions since
they were made available Monday.
Taking out nomination papers
yesterday were: Carl McClaln,
for ASB President; Richard Monroy and James pusey for sophomore class senators; and Sharon
Woodson for senior class sena-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1971
Personnel Committee may
consider teaching awards
By John Jelferles
Collegian News' Editor
rhe DlsUngulshed Teachl
will b
o Ihe
mmlttee.
According to Personnel Committee chairman Dr. Warren Blggerstaff, a sub-committee appointee (Dr. Wayne Brooks) will
be asked to read a report today,
which will 'answer questions
arising from a Student Senate
resolution presented to the committee last week and possibly
present a Personnel Committee
s,* said Dr. Blgger-
»s been working since
Ic on  the Dlsttnqulshed
Teaching Awards Issue and Is
drafting a possible reply to the
Senate resolution and a possible
solution from the Personnel
Committee's point of view.*
The Student Senate resolution
called for "correcting the errors of the past and establishing
a  truly valid procedu
offices In the upcoming elections are those of
ASB President, First Vice President, second vice president,
class senators and senators-at-
large. Active campaigning wlU
begin March 22, followed by the
March   29 primary and March
McClaln joins Phil Sherwood,
president pro tem of the Student Senate; BUI Riddlesprigger,
senator from the School of Humanities, and Steve Vartebedlan,
senator-at-large for athletics, In
vying for the student presidency.
McClaln Is a Junior poUUcal sd-
Flrst rice presidential contenders obtaining petiMons Monday
were Dave CoUlns, another senator from the School of HumanlUes, and Vincent Lavery, senator from the School of Education. School of Social Work Senator Chuck Deveau and Performing Arts Senator Bob Fletcher
will compete for the second vice
presidency.
Running as slates are theBher-
wood-CoUlns-Deveau and Varte-
bedlan-Lavery-Fletcher teams.
Candidates seeking the four at-
large senate seats are: Danny
Jenkins and Sam Germany for
senator  of athletics; Hal Bolen
and Ron Anderson for CoUege
Union Senator: Patricia Barry,
Danny Gurash and-Mary uraos
Soils for senator, of performing arte, and Guadalupe De La
Cruz for senator of pubUcaUons,
Competing for the six class
roy, Pusey, Jenny Bailey, John
Stanfleld, George Wada, Denlse
Johnson and Martin Guajardo for
sophomore class senator; Steve
George Nagel Jr. and Matt Pott-
hast for Junior class senator;
Miss Woodson and Joan Scherer
for senior class senator.
Candidacy petitions will remain available In the Student
AcUviUea Office until March 1Z.
DiBuduo will not seek
student presidency
Associated Student Body First
Vice President Nat DIBuduo has
announced he wlU not seek the of-
of    Dls
Teaching Award receplents.
Nathan Heard, Richard Keyes
and Richard Haas, who were
to receive the academic recognition as well as a monetary
stipend, have yet to obtain either.
The Personnel Committee has
been under fire since early last
month for failure to enact steps
to reinstate the awards.
The personnel Committee
meets today at 3 p.m. In TA Ul.
Student Senators meet
today; face short agenda
By Paul Smith
'     Collegian Staff Writer
A relatively short StudentSenate agenda Is scheduled today beginning at 3 p.m. In the CoUege
Union 312-314.
Items   left   over  from  last
dealt primarily with the revision
of the Student Elections Code, wlU
be presented. A report back from
the Finance Committee drawing
up a cost analysis of purchasing
and operating vehicles paid by the
Association versus an analysis
of the present policy system of
paying representatives eight
cents a mile for travel expenses.
Finance Committee member,
Richard Moore, said the comport that the cost of buying and
maintaining an automobile would
not be "economically worthwhile.*
would be 'outrageous because
more than one age group would
be driving the car or cars pur-
The cost of buying the car
would be approximately $5,000,
Moore said, but then there are
the other expenses of maintaining
lt, *such aa gas and oil, Ures,
tune-ups, etc., over the cost of
Just buying a car outright.*
He said the committee also
looked Into the possibility of hiring a chauffeur, but this also
would coat more than lt currently costs to pay mileage for students, officers, committee members and association members.
The IniUal resoluUon was Introduced by-Phtl Sherwood, President   Pro Tern of the Student
Sherwood also authored another proposal on Governor Ronald Reagan's 1971-72 budget
which asks for the Educational
PoUcy Committee to monitor the
status of the budget. If the Senate approves, 'appropriate* letters would be sent Congressmen
expressing displeasure over financial cuts In the EOP and Ethnic Studies budgets on all the
state college campuses.
The senate will also be asked
for approval of a resolution favoring Senator George Zeno-
vich's investigation into the hiring and firing of faculty members  on the state college cam-
Sophomore Class Senator
Woody Brooks wlU alsd present
an Informational Item, a resoluUon asking that the Senate go on
record urging the Personnel
Committee of the Academic Senate to 'correct Its errors of last
Spring a
ie selection of tl
distinguished  teaching
A tehtaUve proposal from Sam
Germany, a member of Student
President BiU Jones' cabinet,
concerning changing the phrase
•Uberty and JusUce for aU* (see
Monday's edition of the CoUegian) In the Pledge of Allegiance,
is also to be be"''-*-1-* **—
ever, according
'Very few'
faculty get
their notices
have been notified by the Fresno
State College Administration that
they will not be retained for another year according to a story
which appeared In the Fresno
Bee yesterday.
According to the article letters
to first year faculty members
informing them If they would be
retained or not were received
Monday.
•Unlike December when several faculty members charged they
were being fired for poUtlcal
reasons, this semester's non-
retemlons are not controversial,* the story said.
All first year faculty members
must be notified by March 1 If
they are to be retailed for the
following year. CoUege officials
would not say how many were not
retained but there were 161 up for
review, the article stated.
The CoUegian has been unable
to learn the Identities of those
receiving their walking papers.
Poet Mezey's
case is continued
A hearing In Superior Court on
a suit by naUonaUy recognized
poet Robert Mezey asking that he
be reinstated as an assistant professor of English at FresnoState
CoUege has been continued unUl
late April or early May.
The court acUon brought on
Mezeitts behalf by the American
Civil Liberties Union of Northern California contends former
FSC president Dr. FredericNess
dropped Mezey from the faculty
under pressure from faculty
members and off-campus Interests after Mezey voiced his views
on marijuana in a November
1967 public panel discussion.
The suit alleges Ness* decision not to rehire Mezey at the
end of a one-year probationary
period violated state and federal
constitutional guarantees of tree-
■I felt I owed a response to
these people,* he said.
DIBuduo In explaining his reasons for not running said he had
been acUve In student government for three years and that
over that period he developed a
•stigma which might get In the
way of running for the student
presidency.* He did not elaborate
on what the stigma is.
"If I ran," DIBuduo said, "I'd
have to run on a slate and I don't
feel we need slates this year.*
DiBuduo, a Junior viticulture
major, has beendlrecUy Involved
In student government in past
years serving "    ' ""
'As far as direct Involvement
goes next year, I will be out of
student government. I will not
seek any office for next year, but
I wlU be there to help the student government in any way i
can when needed,. I'm going to
try to finish some (school) work
and keep away from the poUUcal
DIBuduo said he didn't know If
he would endorse any of the candidates running In this month's
election, but he urged students
•to gel peUUonS and run If they
are Interested In student government.*
I'm urging students to look
over the candidates wbo win best
represent them and then vote,"
he said. 1 hope we will get people this year who win work together and not divide the campus.
The student body is sometimes
hurt by divisions In student gov-
DIBuduo wes critical of tho Stu-
ent Senate which he said, "at
Umes is too bogged down In the
class senator, then sophomore poUttca of people running m
class senator and first vice pres-: offlce to get Important work
ldeot. done.*
Institute for Renewal opens series
■We feel we are reaching a
wide cross-section of people,*
said Mrs. Sellers. *We usually
get about 50 per cent student and
SO per cent community citizens.
The people who attend seem to
really appreciate tbe wide range
of ages and types of people they
The Institute for Renewal will
open Its spring series of programs with a «Maxl-Group Experience,* on Sunday March 7
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.ro. In the Pax
Del Chapel of the CoUege Re-
The InsUtute, sponsored by the
Religious Center, says that Its
Jim White, director of the College Religious Center, has Indicated his .enthusiasm for the
program. I'm very excited about
 jtlnth	
Tbe courses are not "reU-
glously oriented,* according to
Mrs. SeUers, unless the topic of
the group Is In some way involved with reUglon. "Otherwise,* Mrs. SeUers Indicated,
•the course wUl go in whatever
direction the members want it <
logo.*
Further InformaUon may be
obtained by caUlng Un CoUege
ReUglous   Center   at 222-3796.
Now In Its third i
InsUtute wlU otter a range of
courses and discussion groups,
ranging from "I WU1,» an informal discussion of the Institution
of marriage' In today'.* society,
to a 'Weekend Workshop In Nonviolence,' described as ■•weekend of training for those who want
to explore the non-violent methods of affecting social change.*
In toe past, according to Mrs.
Libby SeUers, a member of the
InsUtute's steering committee,
the croups have had an average of
about 12particlpaiits,resulUngln
ECOLOGY SECTION
A two-page ecology «*c-
tlon wiU be presented 1» to-
movrow's Dally: Collegian.
The section, secondlnaser-
les of ecology article* published In the CoUegian, will
be dealing with the problems
of overpopulation and possible solutions to those problems. The section will also