1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              Defense stars Fisher, Crump honored
Lugo paces soccer win
Two key members of the Fresno State defensive team, which
led the Bulldogs to a 17-10 win
over powerful San Diego State
Saturday have received player of
the week recognition.
terday from the Valley Sports-
writers and Sportscasters while
Dwayne Crump got the defensive
player award from the pacific
Coast Athletic Association.
1 Just can't say enough about
lack  Fisher,"  said  FSC   coach
Darryl Rogers. 'Only a second-
stringer at Bakersfield College,
he has- Improved tremendously
to where be Is me leader of our
unit as defensive captain.'
Fisher, a 6-foot-l, 215 pound
every game the last two years.
He was awarded the game ball
in the San Diego contest after
putting a tremendous rush on
Brian Slpe and helping limit the
SDS rushing to 12 yards.
age of Tom Reynolds, the Sports
Illustrated's lineman of the week
after catching 17 passes against
Utah State, was a major factor
In the win. Reynolds, rated the
second best receiver In the nation
by pro scouts, caught one pass
for nine yards (no first down)
with only 1:01 left In the game.
■For a second-year soccer
am, It's really encouraging the
>y we are playing," said Fresno
ate coach Bob Bereskln.
The FSC playing was especially
before 300 r~
is field a;
Harriers unbeaten in duals
last weekend as they smashed
UC Santa Barbara, 21-36, for
their fourth consecutive Pacific
Coast  Athletic Association vic-
Wlth an unblemished league
record of 4-0, coach Red Estes'
runners are concentrating their
thoughts on the upcoming aU-
PCAA meet In San Diego on November 13.
•I think we will be fighting for
third place between Cal Slate
Los Angeles and San Jose State.
But. [f we have a good mental
effort, we could win the whole
thing."    said   Estes  about  his
The Bulldogs managed to put
It all together last Saturday In
what Estes termed was "probably
Keith Strodl, enjoying his finest
year, set another school mark on
Woodward Park's slx-mlle
course with a time of 30:55.
Teammate Kevin Dougherty was
just a step behind Strodl with a
Both Strodl and Dougherty have
marks In every meet the Bulldogs have-participated In this
year which has definitely been the
key reason for the team's success thus far.
Strong support from the remainder of the squad also has
contributed greatly, Including
strong performances by Curt and
Craig Ella, Mike Russler, and
Jeff Hill In Ihe win overUCSB.
Craig finished In fifth place
(31:38). Craig was sixth (31:46),
Russler seventh (31:56). and Hill
ninth (32:17).
Rogers Is worrying about getting
enough people healthy for this
Friday evening's Pacific Coast
Athletic  Association  clash with
e and k
! Injur
came heavy from the San Diego
•We are going to have to regroup our bodies   for  Friday,"
Rogers   said  al
guard Steve Verryai
marks for Long Be:
"Their back, Terry Metcalfe,
the Bulldogs swamped Loyola of
Los Angeles 8-0.
It was the highest number of
goals ever scored In one Fresno
If the Bulldogs should get second place In the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association,  they  could  go on  to
Football pep rally
planned Thursday
A Send-off rally for the Fresno
State football team Is planned for
Thursday at noon In the College
Union Lounge.
The Bulldogs, 17-10 conquerors of San Diego State last week,
will have a bid for the Pasadena
Bowl riding on the outcome of
their Pacific Coast Athletic Association battle Friday with Cal
State I.ong Beach In Long Beach.
Included on the Thursday
schedule Is a 9 a.m. workout at
Ratcllffe Stadium, an 11:30 a.m.
lunch In the cafeteria, the rally,
featuring the team and the FSC
band at noon, with the send-off
at 12:30 from on-campus.
post-season play-off activity.
■We've been passing like pro-.
fesslonals,* Boreskln said. «oor
forwards broke loose for the eight
goals but actually were playing
unselfishly. The defense has
strengthened considerably."
Alonzo Lugo of Mexico figured
in on six of the netted shots
making three himself and recording three assists. Ignacto
Landa also tallied three goals
while Ken Wong and BJorn Llv.
The Bulldog.soccermen dominated Loyola so much that Ksc
goalie Bill Walzberg only had t0
make three saves In getting the
shutout.
Tomorrow the Bulldogs make
the long haul down to San Diego
for their finalSCISA contest, with
United States International University (formerly Cal Western)
at 3 p.m. and return home Friday
to get a tough test with a atrong ■
Blola team also at 3 p.m.
Trustees propose $29.9 million FSC budget
The California State College     tactics, and the Legislature be-      get we can live wlpi." -academic .rapport,$3.3 mil- -independent   opera
inisipflc.    havp    allocated  S29.9       fore it Is finally arlnrttori   npAh. An iinmiToH Kw.A..i»<MM -#*•,-      nrtn. mm *mm.
Mike Nichols-
Carnal Knowledge
Pomona edges Waterdogs
i   dropped   a one-point
;«XEROX
COPY
rirk&ti
lis!       1
*^%&-.       THE
■***     HELLSTROM
CHRONICLE
K ka^ff*"T*Tr>l*SI
lose clobbered the Waterdogs
'2-4, and Halrabedlan is hoping
that his team can cut the deficit
■ onslderably this time out.
Last weekend, the Bulldogs Io
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la State College
allocated $29.9
illllon for Fresno State College
proposed 1972-73 budget
recently been completed.
the figure for this year.
The proposed budget must now
fight Its way through the State
Finance Department, the Coordinating Council for Higher Education, the governor's blue pencil
'i
I the Legislature .
fore it is finally adopted, probably next June.
Chancellor   Glenn  S. Dumke
emphasized that the budget
college system c<
t the si
ir and
I can live wl|h."
i Itemized breakdown of the
proposed  budget   for   FSC includes: lion;
-Instruction, $16.2 million; -Institutional support, $4.5
-organized research,$46,000;     million;
-student personnel, $3.1 mll-
Thls budget does not Include
requests for buildings or other
capital Improvements.
FSC President Norman Baxter
approved of the amount slated
for Fresno, stating, -it Is a bud-
Alex Brown files fifth lawsuit,
attacks FCC for television advertising
Daily
Collegian
LXXVII/31 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1971
DEBBIE GAUSS
LLOYD JANSEN
e their
TWO NEWLY  ELECTED freshman class senators wil
places today on the Fresno State College Student Senate.
Elected to the two positions yesterday from a field of six contenders were Debbie Gauss and Lloyd Jansen.
Ms. Gauss, who came to FSC from Concord, was the front-runner
with 38 votes. Jansen, from Livermore, was a close second with 35.
Trailing the victors were: Bill Plank with 18 votes, Sherri Robison
with 14 votes, Vince Mendoza with il votes, and Kirk Piiger with 9
votes. There was one write-in vote.
The announcement of election results was made by James Holmes,
FSC student body elections committee chairman.
By Anne Richards
Collegian Staff Writer
Alex Brown, already the plaintiff In four lawsuits, Is at It again.
The Fresno Stale College graduate Is taking on the Federal
Communications Commission,
this time asking for the prohibition of sex, violence, and appeals to vanity In television ad-
Football boosters
plan rally, trip
'Following Saturday's Homecoming game victory, supporters
of the Fresno State College football squad are planntngactlvltles
to demonstrate spirit for Friday
evening's football contest with
Cal state Long Beach.
A send-off rally for the team
Is planned for noon tomorrow In
the College Union I ounce. Featured In Ihe program will be the
FSC football team, band and pep
grdupa.
Slgn-ups for persons desiring
or offering rides to Long Beach's
Veterans Memorial Stadium are
currently "being taken In College
Union 305. Those wishing to catch
the opening minutes of the game
are advised to leave FSC by
2 p.m. Friday.
ADS returns from
SF convention
Six members of Alpha Delta
Sigma, Fresno State College professional advertising fraternity,
returned yesterday from the national convention of that organization In San Francisco.
While at the convention, participants heard speeches by such
persons as Dr. S. I. Hlyakawa,
president of San Francisco State
College, and representatives of
several major advertising agen-
vertlslng. His petition requesting
the ban was filed yesterday In persons who cannot nay. The suit
Washington. alio contends that the AMA Axes
•The content of television ad- prices. Brown says he has re-
vertlslng is becoming more and calved tremendous response, ea-
more    offensive,*   contends pectally from the elderly, on this
Brown. He feels that advertising action.
constantly presents Idealized        -A suit la also pending against
persons, more powerful, richer, the Educational Testing Service,
more beautiful than Is actually ' which owns the Graduate Record
the case,    i Exam (CRE), the Scholastic Ap-
Vlewers compare themselves tltude Test (SAT), and others,
to these models and find they do Brown says the service mlsrep-
gerous rejection of self, according to Brown.
Brown bases bis petition on two
arguments: first, women are being denied equal protection of the
law because they are subject to
sexual exploitation in advertising, and second, the advertising
Industry Is making false promises by using such Idealized per-
measure of aptitude, when they
actually measure only one facet
of a person's personality, deduc-
•The National Organization of
Women (NOW) is suing an airline company over exploitative
advertising,* continues Brown,
*but their campaign won't work
because they are attacking only
one source.* He feels-he is attacking the problem at Its root.
If the FCC turns him down,
he plans to take his argument to
federal court.
Questioned about his other
suits. Brown gave this rundown
of pending actions:
-The 'equal time* suit against
.the Federal Communications
Commission to allow all candidates equal time in campaigns
is 'progressing nicely." Hearings are being set up now.
-His filing fee suit, charging
that requiring a filing fee for political candidates Is unconstitutional, was lost in Fresno court.
A similar suit In San Francisco
decided that filing fees were, in
fact, unconstitutional. Brown is
fairly certain that the state will
not appeal the San Francisco de-
12 Democrats
will vie in
presidential poll
A preference poll of Democratic presidential candidates
will be conducted today and tomorrow by the Fresno State College McGovern for President
Club.
AU FSC students are eligible
to participate In the voting.
Among the 12 candidates or potential candidates to be included
In the poll are: Sen. George McGovern (t)-South Dakota), Sen-
Fred Harris CD-Oklahoma), Sen.
Edmund Musklc CD-Maine), Sao.
Edward Kennedy (D-Msasaehu-
setts), Sen. Hubert Humphrey
CD-Minnesota), Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Washlogton), Eugene McCarthy, Rep. Shirley chlsholm
(D-New York) and Rep. Wilbur
Mills CD-Arkansas).
Voting will take place from
11 a.m.-l p.m. both days at the
McGovern table In the Free
Speech Area. Ballots will be
counted publicly beginning at 1
NEWS ANALYSIS
Murray's contributions to campus crisis
Last Wednesday, a federal
grand Jury wound up the most
impressive (and least publicized)
games of the Athletic Department's 1969-70 season. Dick
Murray, former Fresno State
College tennis coach, was fined
$200 for embezzling from the
student payroll, and was placed on
a one year probation.
As a point of information, this
fact Is only interesting In that it
marks the end of a long and
startling series of events which
helped to shape the present plight
of FSC. Precisely because he
helped to put us where we are, all
FSC faculty members and students   should   know  ihls  man's
Dick Murray, Jim Flkes, former FSC executive vice president, and Cecil Coleman, former
dlrec'.r of athletics, were the
principle figures In a series of
maneuvers which precipitated
FSC's first racial crisis, and in
troduced citizen vigilante groups
and vigilante tactics onto campus
during the May 1970 demonstra-
Murray was the chief. witness
against you, because Murray saw
and remembered everybody, at
^all times, no matter where they
were or how many buildings and
trees blocked his vision. Murray
and Flkes were responsible for
the creation of the Bull Dog
Party, a political party organized
two years ago through a coalition
of the Bull Dog Club and fraternity groups. The chief plank of
this party was the elimination of
EOP.funds from the FSC Association budget.
Ness era
To understand this development, let OS go back two7e*«.
when Fredrtc Ness was president, to that period of deceptive
calm before the firing of former
English Professor Robert Mezey.
At this time, the Impact of social-
revolutions, the youth revolt, the
Black and Brown i
all the emotions, fea:
controversy which surround
them, were impinging upon the
surface solidarity (under the
Ness Administration) of what had
been (or ten years one of the
most politically polarized faculties In the state of California.
The pressure-cooker exploded
with terrifying violence, destroying the career of one man, when
Mezey's statements, like a magnet, drew toward nun the totality
of the associations surrounding
the campus and youth revolutions.
Mezey became the "scapegoat"
for the accumulated hate and
hysteria characterizing the controversy over the Hippie phenomenon, marijuana, and the
anti-draft and "New left" protests.
udlce localized Itself quite logically In the Physical Education
Department. Logically, because
this was the department most lm-
celeratlng racial drive into the
colleges and universities. Afraid
of the Incursions of EOP into the
athletic bucket, this department
vote had eliminated student fond'
lng of athletic activities tn order
for EOP.
Bull Dog Party
In March. 1969, Dick Murray
and Jim Flkes organized theBull
Dog Party, a coalition of 50
student organizations. In a page-
long Collegian advertisement,
they styled themselves the'Good
Guys" and declared their Intention to 'Save Our School" from
In the party's <
form, the fc
competition  between EOP
(The Fresno State College Association began funding the EOP
program with  matching federal
Formerly,  this
been used principally by athletes.
Now, an Increasing -
EOP students were usinglLCon-
fUct was Inevitable.
cut the EOP out of his (tats budget.)
When the Bull Dog Convention
was held, a scuffle broke out be-
and/M
i. Tom McCor-
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 3)