1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              a    TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN    Ttmrmdmr,
Pacific game 'must-win'
•We must win Saturday night to
tain a co-champlonshlp of the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association,* stated Fresno State College Head Coach Darryl Rogers.
The game In question Is the
47th meeting of the FSC Bulldogs
and the University of Pacific
Tigers, set for Stockton's Memorial Stadium. Came time Is
7:30
•'  cum
c DuU-
nC goalie Chuck Chatten
Waterdogs hove title-hopes
for PCCA tournament
Going
in conference play with San Jose
Slate at 3-1 and Cal State Long
Beach at 5-1.
Last week, the Bulldogs gained
their sixth victory against three
defeats, defeating San Fernando
Valley State College 23-7, while
the Tigers were dropping a
game lo Western Michigan,
21. Next year the Bulldogs
Michigan   In   Ratcllffe Sladlur
•Pacific has (o be the best 2-8
team in the country,* Rogers told
members of the San Joaquin Valley Sportswrlters and Sports-
casters Association. *They have
some very fine personnel, such
as former Rlverdale High School
quarterback Carlos Brown and
running back Mitch True from
Bakersfleld.
■In our game against San Fernando we were pleased with the
win but It was an unemotional
iued Rogers. 'Some
id a good game. like
. Steve Verry, Pat
Plummer and Ben Chllders.*
In the 46 previous meetings Ihe
Bulldogs have won 25 games while
dropping 19 and two games ended
healthier this i
know about Atomic TorosuT
Herble Phillips,* »-■--   3
•Torosian pulled a i
late   In   the fourth periotfiS
Saturday night and PhlljjprW
been hampered with a thigh?    *
lem roost of the year. We a™,
to have Roger Himttngioo/ii
Munson and Larry Mlller7i«T
strength,
<T„b.,".,*«
i Larry Miller at ft
[BAXTER  OPEN HOUSE TO&AY AT 2:30
Fresno State College President Norman A. Baxter will hold
n open House for aU FSC students from 2-3:30 p.ro. today In
tie College Union. Baxter will be available for questions during
Board to consider parking,
birth control measures
Phillips, Miller and Torosli.
are the Bulldogs' top ^
gainers, having combined foT,
total of 1,295 yards of the Boll,
dogs' season rushing yardage ».
1559 yards. Phillips Is aljoth,
leading scorer with  3$ pouu,
Saturday night's game mark,
the close of the regular 1971
season for both teams.
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Sporti
First round pairings for Friday's Pacific Coast Athletic Association water polo tournament
have not been determined, but
Fresno State coach Ara Halra-
ready hoping the Bulldogs can meet favored San Jose
State In the finals.
•If we perform real well, It's
conceivable  that  we  will reach
the  finals Saturday,
Halrabedlan.  'We  have  a
o play San Jose.*
However,   the  Bulldogs
their  opening  opal press time waj
Foreign student  live
babysit, Fig Garden—Transpor
tatloo   -   Benefits   -
VALUABLE COUPON
Daily
Collegian
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971
Abortion proponents will
march tomorrow in S.F.
Tjndlng the repeal of all abortion
under the auspices of the Women's   National   Abortion   Action
The march Is part of an International effort being conducted
by women to repeal all laws which
regulate  the   right   to choose If
lar    marches   will  take  place
tomorrow   In  Washington, D.C.,
EOP offers tutorial,
counseling programs
The Educational Opportunity
program al Fresno StateCollege
will begin sponsoring a series of
proerams designed to deal with
tutorial   as  well  as  counseling
DAX charity drive
! -1m  Mpha Chi. Fresno Slate
.:•-•■  .service fraternity, will
-■•:   i". annual Thanksgiving
Canada; and Nottingham, England.
Other demands of the marches
are the repeal of restrictive contraception laws and end of forced
sterilization.
San Francisco marchers will
assemble at 10:30 a.m. at Em-
barcadero^Plaza for the walk to
to the Civic Center. A rally to
further stress the march's demands will take place at 2 p.ro.
at the Civic Center.
According to the San Francisco
office of the women's abortion
coalition, buses of marchers are
expected to arrive In the city
from as far away as Denver,
Seattle and Salt Lake City. Fresno area pro-abortion and wom-
Blrth control, campus parking,
and a report on speakers will be
some of the topics to be considered at next week's State College Board of Trustees meeting,
according to Student Body President Phil Sherwood.
The board has been studying
the feasibility of allowing birth
control Information and medication lo be provided as part of the
student health services for several months. Sherwood said that
Monday's meeting should settle
the question.
'If they agree to allow the addition to Title V of birth control
Information and medication, the
cost will probably have to be paid
by Ihe Individual student, rather
than by student health fees as ls_
the case with other types of medi-
expected to attend the march.
According to Helen Meyers,
western regional coordinator of
the Women's National Abortion
Action Coalition, about one out
of every four women seeks abortion at one or more times during
her life.
"Yet,* added Ms. Meyers, *ln
all 50 states there are restrictive abortion laws; In 31 states
there are restrictive contraceptive laws; and In many cases
where abortions are performed
on poor and minority women,
sterilization Is often the unknown
addition to (he operation."
As a result, she concluded,
from 5 000-10,000 women reportedly die yearly at the hands
of Illegal abortionists.
Persons wishing further Information on transportation to the
march may contact the women's
abortion coalition In San Francisco at (415) 864-0500.
approved by the board on September 22 of this year, makes It
necessary for the 19 state colleges to send In quarterly reports
listing all speakers paid more
than $100 In student body fees.
The reports must Include each
speaker's name, biography,
speech topic, and the total expenses Incurred for his appearance, including travel and lodging. The Issue waa originally
touched off by the large feci paid
to Stokely Carmlcbael, which
amounted to $4500 from three
State campuses.
An interim report on parking
will also be presented. It will
contain some novel Ideas on the
parking situation, including special privileges for car pools and
compact cars.
The meeting begins at 8:30 a|m.
this Monday at 5760 WlUhlre
Blvd. in Los Angeles. In addition
to Sherwood, four student senators will be attending. These are
Senate President Pro Tem Lupe
Da La Cruz, Senator-at-large for
the College Union Joe Guagllardo,
School of Natural Sciences Senator Woody Brooks and School of
Professional Studies Senator
Jenny Bailey.
American Indian Festival will be
hostednext week by College Union
In addition to birth control, VD
and cancer exams would also be
part of the board's decision.
The California State College
Student Presidents Association
(CSCSPA) will present a report
to the board expressing Its displeasure with Ihe new provisions
which make It necessary to report
on campus speakers. The policy,
Three hundred fifty years ago,
the Pilgrims and Indians first got
together over Thanksgiving dinner to exchange aspects of one
another's cultures.
During the three days preceding Thanksgiving 1971, Fresno
State College students will be
treated to an American Indian
Festival  designed  "to  educate
the public on American Indian
history and the realization of
what Thanksgiving Is all about.*
The festival will begin at noon
Monday with a speech by Larry
Martin, a member of the FSC
ethnic studies faculty. The address, and all other Indian Festival events, wlU take place In
1 Pag. 3, Col. 1)
Phillipine journalist urges
Americans to leave his nation
By Lee Trachtenberg
Collegian Staff Writer
America ought to move out of
his country 'lock, stock and barrel," according to a Philippine
Journalist, so that the economic
oligarchy in that Asian land can
no longer demean  the lives of
•Why should the United States
be a party to the degradation of
the Philippine workers?" asked
F. Slonll Jose, an editor-publisher-author from that country
speaking In the College Union
lasl night under the auspices of
Ihe World Affairs Council of
Fresno   and  the  College  Union
At Ihe laboring level of the
Philippine -sugar Industry are
found "the worst forms of human
degradation," Jose said. He
pointed to sugar quotas and those
for wheal and coffee from which
the oligarchy profits tremendously. The wealthy structure depends
on American friendship as it
commits Its "atrocities" against
the poor class, he said.
All American aid should concern Itself with agrarian reform,
Jose said, and If need be the sugar quota should be cut off to
bring about those changes. He
said the workers are earning 70
cents a day, barely enough to
feed a family of six, and not
enough for medical, educational
and clothing costs.
' Jose chlded the American attitude toward foreign aid, stating
that the United States uses 70 per
cent of the world's resources and
that for each dollar Invested In
the Philippines there Is a $3 re-
It came from."
American imperialism in
Southeast Asia "is a fact," he
said, and five wars nave bean
fought maintaining It. They ar.
the Spanish-American War, th.
Philippine Insurrection, World
War II against Japan, the Korean
War and the current conflict in
Vietnam  and  the  rest  of Indo-
"Amerlcan Imperialism in the
Philippines has had some benign
manifestations,* he said, specifically noting the public school
system which reaches out to even
remote villages. Yet today 50
per cent of the children drop out
by the fifth grade, mainly to do
•Foreign aid Is
at all," he said.  "It's just:
bit of the gravy going back
Phillipine Institutions are
crumbling,* Jose said, and the
foreign aid      government Is "corrupt.*
lust a little 'There Is no law and order for
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Gaston Lachaise sculptures and drawings now on exhibit in FSC Art Gallery
By Anne Richards
CoUeglan Staff Writer
An exhibit of 38 sculptures and
20 drawings by French-born
American artist Gaston Lachaise
opened last night with a public
preview at the Fresno State College Art Gallery.
Lachaise, according to gallery
director David Dangelo, was primarily a sculptor of the female
form, Interested In the delineation of a single figure rather
than a group of figures.
One critic points out that Lachaise has "an affinity with both
the vltallat ideal of the Fauvlst
style and the purity and elegance
of form that nearly always accompanied It.* He goes on to say
.that Lachalse's image of the mature female nude Is linked with
the watercolor drawings of Rodin,
and with Matisse's 'Blue Nude,*
and his later odalisques.
Lachaise was bornlnFrancein
. 1882. He was trained at the noted
Ecole Bernard Pallssy in Paris,
taking courses in carving stone,
wood, and Ivory, drawing, painting and history of art. At 18 ha
1  to  the
Natlonale des Beaux-Arts.
He emigrated to the United
States when he was 24 at the urging of his Canadian-American
Isabel Dutaud Nagle.
1 for n
y of
his sculptures.
The drawings in the exhibit are
included both because they served
as studies for later sculptures
and because they stand on their
own. Often the drawings were a
manifestation of an artistic problem Lachaise was working out
in his mind.
The exhibit is circulated by the
Lachaise Foundation. Dangelo
said that this is the first time It
has ben shown on a state college
•It took a year to convince the
Foundation that we could Install
and light the show properly,* he
said. 'The new art building and
gallery was a big selling point.*
The exhibit sponsored by the
FSC Association, wlU continue
through Sunday, Dec. 12. Gallery
hours are Monday through Friday from 10a.m.-5p.m., Wednesday evenings from 7-9, and Sun-