1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              V
FIVE PASS INTERCEPTIONS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Mond.y. November I
Long Beach too much for Bulldogs, 30-13
By Ron Ororco
Collegian Sports Writer
LONG BEACH-Cal Stale Long
Beach's Terry Metcalfe and Terry Conley took turns thrilling a
crowd of 10.301 In the 49er's
rousing 30-13 victory over Fresno State last Friday which earned
them the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association's top spot.
Metcalfe, the league's premier
runner and All-Amerlcan candidate, merely dashed to three
touchdowns by jarring through big
holes In Fresno's defense In the
first half. He was forced to sit
a leC ir
ury.
tentlon whenMetcalfedepartedby
picking off three faulty FSC pass-
Conley returned the ball 95 yards
for a touchdown but a clipping
penalty brought the ball back SO
"Dogs were hampered by too many
petty mistakes.
•Everyone's entitled to a bad
night and we had ours tonight.
We've got lo muster up and beat
pacific, so we can at least wind
up co-champlons of the PCAA,*
said coach DarrylRogers'dlrect-
ly after the loss.
His team has just two games
left on the calendar, a game with
San Fernando Valley State here
Saturday, and the PCAA finale
against University of Pacific on
Coach Jim Stangeland of the
49er's mentioned the fact that his
offensive line did the best Job
It's done all year. He was particularly happy over the 249 yards
his team chewed up by carrying
the ball on the ground.
Long Beach's front line opened
style,   and Conley, who had
radar-like   scent   for the bau.
Many mental mistakes on the part
of the Bulldogs also contributed
to CSLB's victory.
Metcalfe   brought   the   crowd
alive when he ran four yards for
Long Beach's first touchdown. He
took the handoff from quarter-
k Randy Drake and headed for
'
Fresno on CSLB's eight yard line,
Behrens threw to fullback He
Phillips, who finished with
yards, but Conley stepped In from
and had a wide open field ahead.
Conley ran 95 yards for the
score, but a clipping
left
but   t
I around left
plugged and h<
end and dove li
He scored In exactly the sam(
manner on the opening play o
the second quarter, but this tlm<
It was from three yards out. HI:
g In l
e half w
ruined the spectacular runback.
His final pass thelt came from a
Steve Jacoby pass intended for
Ben Chllders.
Fresno, who gained 198 yards
passing and 175 rushing, was led
to most of Its highlights by the
running of Phillips. He scored
with only 1:16 left In the game
on a 25 yard run straight up the
Most of the yardage plowed up
by Phillips on his 26 carries was
earned the hard way. He carried
h slippery oil. It took several
cess Friday, a showing that
probably cost the Bulldogs the
PCAA  championship and a trip
key was the exciting play
h Metcalfe, who could run,
punt, and pass In a flashy
ball.
Conley first drew notice when,
second half, he stepped In front
cepted John  Behren's pass and
returned  It   for  15 yards.  The
five, where Terry Louge booted
The Long Beach safety's second interception ruined an FSC
threat In the third period. With
before halftlme. It lesulted from
a Behrens desperation pass lo
flanker Mike Harris for 30 yards.
It cltmax'ed a 92 yard drive that
used up 10 plays.
Most of the yardage was gained
by Behrens' arm, which was on
target   11  of  21   times   for  the
rls on three different plays for
35 yards, and then lost a yard
on a short pass to Gene Austin
before the TD throw.
Mail in Activities Office
Berrlnger. Ralph W
Bradley, Lawrence
Capps, Rod
Carroll. Linda
Chapman, Earl
Chemalt. Hllal
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Clark, Mark
Coelho, Angelo
Collns, Danny
Cooksey, Eddie J.
Edqulst. Carol
Estes. Lawrence
Falbo. Clement E.
Foote, Ron
Fu, Chung Chu
Gamma Thela Upsilon
Garrett, David A.
Getahun. Tessema B.
Glassock, Lynn
Coltom. Dlsman
Guerra, R. (Jr.)
Hall', Sue Helen
Hallam, Shirley
Harbison, Ken
McLaln, Charles
Mllward, Kathy
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Shields. John
Sigma Tau Delta
Snow, Ronald C.
Spender, L.
Stratton, Gaar
Suderman, John
Theobald, David K.
Wallace, John
Walsh, James
Ward, D. B.
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Behrens had three passes Intercepted and reserve quarterback Jacoby had two passes
picked off.
FSC's Nate Butler Intercepted
one of Drake's tosses and linebacker Bill Crawford recovered
SCORING
FSC 0      7    0    6    -13
CSLB 7    16    0    7    -30
LB-Metcalf 4 run (Logue kick)
LB-Metcalf 2  run (kick failed)
LB-FG, Logue 29
LB-Metcalfe 9 pass from Drake
(Logue kick)
FSC-Harris 30 pass from Behrens (Stoetzl kick)
LB-Klrby   5  run (Logue  kick)
FSC-Phtlllps 25 run (pass failed)
Attendance-10,301
Firs
178
yards lc
Net yards rushing     175 238
passes/comp.        36/16 22/10
passing yardage        198 141
Interceptions by            1 5
Fumbles/lost             O.'O "    1/1
Penalties                   4/39 5/52
punts                      6/38.5 4/37.8
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I
10,000 march for peace in San Francisco
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian EdItor-ln-Chlef
San Francisco.    •
soldiers continued to fall to the
sou of Vietnam.
More than 2,000. miles northward, the Cannikin bomb waited
to explode beneath Alaska's Am-
chttka Island.
And In Its Embarcadero Plaza,
some 10,000 persons gathered
Saturday morning to protest such
activities.
The plaza was the designated
starting point for a seven and
one-half mile peach march
through the streets of downtown
San Francisco. The marchers
destination 1 was Golden Gate
Park's Polo Field, site of an at-'
ternoon rally featuring speakers
and musical entertainment.
The San Francisco march was
one ot 17 sponsored throughout
the nation Saturday by the Nation-
chief demand of the marchers
was the Immediate withdrawal of
all United States forces from Indochina.
In the hour preceding the 9a.m.
march step-off, anti-war demonstrators arrived at the Embarcadero by foot, car and chartered
A 35-member Fresno contingent arrived aboard the chartered
bus which had departed the Fresno State College campus shortly
after 4 a.m. Aboard the bus were
such local march organizers as
Blanche Nosworthy, president of
the Fresno chapter of Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom; Wanda Wlmer,
W1LPF member and wife of the
Fresno Democratic League's
president, and Vlnce Lavery, FSC
gratuate student and long-time
anti-war activist.
Also arriving at the plaza were
local merchants attempting to
capitalize on the peace move-
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)
Daily
Collegian
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1971
State UPC president
discusses college financing
By A
Collegian Staff Writer
Collective bargaining will not
solve the salary problems of
California's college professors
unless they are reinforced by the
muscle of a potential strike.
This warning was the conclusion drawn by Art Blerman, state
president of United Professors of
California (UPC), In a Friday
speech at Fresno State CoUege.
■I want to disabuse you of any
notion you had that collective
bargaining, per se, Is a panacea,*
cautioned Blerman. "All It does
Is set up certain kinds of rights
which you then have to exercise.
I don't think they can be exercised
unless you are going to strike.'
Blerman foresees the possibility of a strike because the faculty
in the state college system Is being 'squeezed*. Governor Ronald Reagan refuses to raise taxes
for additional revenue, yet the
coUeges are expected to educate
more students every year.
Reagan has met this dilemma
by cutting costs. According to
Blerman, the teaching staff bears
the brunt of these penny-pinching
tactics. An example of thlrsitu-
atlon has been the recent attack
on the tenure system by the State
CoUege Board of Trustees.
Non-tenured faculty Is cheaper
than tenured faculty, pointed out
Blerman. He views the extended
probation period proposed by the
trustees last spring as an attempt
to get the same amount of teaching out of the staff for less money
by Increasing, the number of lower
paid non-tenured persons.
Another example of the cost-
cutting efforts in the state colleges is the establishment of a
standard accounting system and a
central automatic data system.
These innovations enable the administrators of the state colleges
to get fast information comparing
the costs of two similar programs
g the a
ASB president proposes
student lobbying course
at different schools.
Good results may come of these
streamlining procedures, continued Blerman, but the net effect
Is negative. It reduces the worth
of every course to one value, that
of unit cost per credit hour. Cost
Is the measuring stick for every
decision, he said.
A. Alan Post, California's legislative analyst, has suggested
several ways to carry out Rea-
gan'a cost-cutting directive, said
Included In these are: extending the hours of instruction, reducing the number of library
hours, charging tuition, using
closed circuit television and similar means of mechanized teaching, year round operation, better
utilization of space, Saturday
classes, less free choice on class
A proposal to create a class
for student lobbying Is currently
before the Experimental College.
If approved, It would mean that
the class would be available to
students next semester.
Developed by Associated Student Body President Phil Sherwood, the course Is designed to
'develop for the student an
awareness of the legislative process and how It affects Ihe State
College System and education In
CaUfornla.*
•A bill would be assigned to a'
student,' Sherwood explained,
and he would foUow It from conception right uptotheGovernor's
•This class would allow more
students to come In contact with
their legislators,'Sherwoodcon-
student might even be the one to
propose an Important piece ot
legislation to one of his representatives.*
The student would also be given
experience in actual lobbying for
a bill which he might be Interested
In, by direct contact with the Involved representatives. A chance
to develop an effective technique
to present arguments would also
be stressed. Lobbying would be
restricted to non-partisan, educational Issues.
e class would spend I!
Sacramento observing and talking
to selected representatives. The
proposal requests that the class
be scheduled for Wednesday from
9 a.m. to 12 noon, which Is when
the State Senate Education Committee meats.
•This whole proposal goes
along with my Idea of academic
credit for student Involvement,*
Sherwood said. *lt Is done In
other schools, and there is no
reason why we con't have this
kind of class here In Fresno,*
Currently, Cal State Los Angeles and Sacramento State College both offer classes in student
lobbying. The final decision on a
program for FSC should be made
Attempts underway to reestablish
Fresno States tutorial program
definition of lower division requirements, and more work with
high schools on advanced accep-
*The UPC representative saw
the role of Ms group as that of
weighing the merits of these cost-
cutting efforts and offering alternatives. He termed the Academic
Senate Ineffective in this capacity.'
•No hope Ues In government
for preserving, let alone Improving, the somewhat sheltered Uvea
to which you have become accustomed,* warned Blerman.
He charged the UPC membership to cease being a «left-llber-
fact as weU aa In name.
.The California Labor Federation has Indicated that It will
support the alms of the faculty
group If they are serious In their
Intention to strike, Blerman concluded.
By Lee Trachtenberg
CoUeglan Staff Writer
Chlco State College has a'fantastic* student tutorial program,
according to Phil Sherwood,
Fresno State CoUege atudent
president.
Even small Stanislaus State
CoUege has a program going,
Sherwood said but not FSC. The
enough to reorganize It.
Last year $2,330 waa allocated
to tutoring, according to Earle
Bassett, FSC
eliminated
for the current college year,
largely because of the lack of toby 'ha tiny
> ot available
•A lot of people think there Is
an existing program or think we
can't have it,* Sherwood said, attributing their error to •Inetttu-
ttonal Ignorance* which he said Is
present tn most bureaucracies.
Dr s Jamas Lundberg, associate
. releasor of education, expressed to Sherwood his concern over
the apparent ending of the tutor-
Ins; program which existed In the
past. Sponsor of the FSC chapter
of Student California Teachers
willingly assist those who care to
organize the program once again.
■I think that we can help because this Is our business,*
Lundberg said.
■It worked quite well for a number of years,* the associate pro-
said of the tutoring program. He said he program died
1 student leaders failed to
push for its contlnueance.
•The thing la kind of to Umbo
at the moment,* Lundberg (aid.
• there la a Job to
dents desire a
proceedings In January as far a
illocatlons for the 1972-73 tan
"If we could put togetker a pro-
Sherwood pointed to the Child
Day Care center which will soon
be to operation aa an example of
fully organized by students.
tor FSC,* Sherwood
said of the aid given younger students.  'The community does not
cessity of FSC gaining about
2,000 mora fuU-Ume students
next fail If hoary bud get cuts are
members   of the  group'   would
crucial factor to trying to renew
the student tutorial program. The
student president said at least
(Continued on Page S.CoL 2)