1971_12 The Daily Collegian December 1971

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tonight's triple-header
Varsity, frosh cagers and wrestlers play at Selland
Matmen meet BYU
after losing opener
By Ron Orozco
CoUeglan Sports Editor
AU-Amarican candidate Jerry
Pender may be out of the starting
lineup tonight when the Fresno
State Bulldogs meet University of
Corpus Christi in the feature
game of a special FSC triple-
header program at Selland Arena.
The Bulldogs, under thedlrec-
teams. Fresno State's freshman
cagers are scheduled to face a
Merced AAU team In a 5:15 p.m.
matchup.
And, directly after the varsity
game, Selland Arena directors
will throw out the mats so the
FSC wrestlers can play host to
a powerful Brtgham Young team
at approximately 9 p.m.
•Pender had tests taken Monday and he didn't have strep
throat. It was just a bad case of
the flu," remarked Gregory, on
ward who has missed practice
the past few days.
a 'very doubtful* starter this
evening and that reserve Ben Hill
ing average.
The other forward slot Is flUed
by 6-foot-6 Jerry Mayberry,
Corpus Christi's leading freshman rebounder last season. Gene
Evans, a C-foot-C center, wiU
also supply some scoring ability.
Last year, he averaged 15 points
Bruce King and S. L. Nealgive
much quickness and speed at the
guard positions. Neal, at 5-foot -
10, averaged 9.8 points last year,
while King (6-1) was the frosh's
top scorer last season with a 27
Gregory announced the Bulldogs' starting lineup win Include
Basketball Lineup
CC Position FSC
Bolden f Bailey
Mayberry . . . .1 Hill
Evans c McCoy
Neal g Brandt
win si
atthefo
position. Hill, a G-foot-8 senior,
started several games last year
before breaking his wrist early
■Pender's loss has got to hurt
us, but It will give us a chance
to look at other people In the
lineup,* said Gregory.
The Bulldogs will be forced to
contain Corpus Chrlsti.'s star
forward Bob Boulden on defense
because Boulden was the nation's  sixth leading scorer last
Hill and sophomore Charles
Bailey (6-6) at the forward positions, sophomore Neal "The
Real* McCoy at center, and sophomore Geoff Brandt (6-2) and
Clarence Metcalfe (6-0) at
guards.
McCoy, Fresno State's first
seven-fool player, Bailey and
Brandt will make their first appearance In Bulldog uniforms,
excluding the recent varsity vs.
■  All-
while Bailey was th
Spartans get approval,
win ticket to Pasadena
t  Athletl
Cameron S. Deeds announced San
Jose State's Spartans have been
named league champions and have
been awarded a Pasadena Bowl
berth.
The disclosure came after the
PCAA's 14-man policymaking
body voted over the telephone.
The Spartans nosed out Cal State
Long Beach, Which finished the
league season with a 5-1 mark,
compared to San Jose's 4-1 rec
Dewey King, will meet Memphis
state, Missouri Valley Conference titllst, In the Pasadena Bowl
Itself on the
■nted, "Our players
the highlight of Sjs's campaign
was a stunning 13-12 upset over
Pacific 8 champ and Rose Bowl
bound Stanford.
■It is my feeling that San Jose
State will be a most capable representative of the conference,"
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Metcalfe, regarded as one of
the team's quickest players, averaged   10.1  points during  last
Freshman coach Frank Car-
bajal announced his starting lineup for tonight's game against a
Merced AAU team as: Mike Chin
and Terry Williams, guards;
Bruce Hennlng, center; and Pat
O'Leary and Phil Wlechec, fpr-
Hennlng, a 6-foot-Il, 195
pounder. Impressed many fans in
the recent varsity vs. frosh battle by scoring 31 points. He and
O'Leary, 6-foot-5, should figure
.well In the scoring.
Coach Dick Francis' matmen
will challenge Brlgham Young
with hopes of pulling off an upset
Fresno State's wrestlers will
be hoping to bounce back from an
opening season 21-12 loss to the
University of CaUfornla tonight
they  take on  national  power
Brlgham Young.
The Bulldogs had good performances Saturday from winners Vic Gonzales, Pete Hole-
man, George Howe and Mike
Mendes but the rest of the squad
was hampered by lack ofaggres-
i In going for takedowns
and n
?rsals.
Gonzales was supposed to take
on the Bears' 126-pound Bernle
Olmos, a wrestler Gonzales gave
•BYU has some outstanding
wrestlers,* stated Francis.-The
Fehlberg brothers are extremely
rh.» One of the
win feature BYU's John Stahl :
at Magee at 240 pounds In th
lavyweight division.
aelng bothered by the knee Injury
year.  Two years  ago Gonzales
was a PCAA champion.
Holeman got even for one of
his few losses last year at Fresno City College when he defeated
Cal's Bob McNeil (formerly of
Diablo Valley) 17-9. Pete appears
Mendes was handling Mike Mc-
Mendes' win tied the score at
12-12 but FSC 190-pounder John
Berg was dominated 5-0 by former Clovls High wrestler Kurt
Thorburn and heavyweight Pat
Magee was pinned at 3:45 by
Mike Barden.
Lightweight Frank Howard, a
Junior from Fresno, was edged
7-5 In his match while sophomore Jeff Gerry fell In the 134
class lo California's senior co-
captaln Cesar Vasquez.
Lonnle Patterson lost an 11-4
decision In the 150-declsloo to
Steve Whedbee while defending
conference champion Corky
Napier was unable to get a takedown on Kevin Fennell and lost
by riding time 2-1.
With the win, UC Berkeley now
has a 2-0 record. Last week they
beat   PCAA   member San Jose
Wednesday night's match with
BYU will have special Importance
to Ihe FSC wrestlers since It
marks their first appearance In
Selland Arena.
Preceding the match Is the
varsity cagers meeting Corpus
Christi at about 7:30 p.m.
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Health Cenfer chief questions new policy
By Anne Richards
Collegian Staff Writer
Dr. MarvynSchwartz, Director
of Health Services at Fresno
State College, voiced strong opposition yesterday to extension
of health services on campus,
especially to birth control advice and prescription of contraceptives.
The additional health services
were authorized by the trustees
of the State CoUege System on a
local option basis at a meeting
In Los Angeles last week. Specific
programs Include venereal disease and drug abuse education
and prevention with medical
treatment where Indicated, cancer detection, family planning
Information and furnishing of
contraceptive devices.
Part of Schwartz's resistance
to the new services is based on
Ms concern that the Health Center
may be open to a malpractice
suit If It prescribes or advises
minors on birth control.
He Is waiting for a reply from
the Chancellor's Office to his re
quest for a legal* opinion on the '
UablUty question.
Currently, the Health Center
from the parent to treat anyone
under 21. The health forms completed before admission have
space provided for this approval.
In addition, however, all physicians are specifically prohibited
from giving family planning Information to minora or be subject
to a malpracUce suit.
Commenting on the action of
the California legislature this
year lowering the legal age of
majority to 18, Schwartz said
that there has been no court test
yet on the medical Implications.
He Indicated he would not change
his policy until thece was such
a test.
Schwartz maintains his stand
not to give minors birth control
information despite the fact that
physicians In private practice
are known to do so regularly.
"What they do Is governed by
their own conscience,* he said.
The   HealUv Center,  In fact,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971
Ecology Action sponsors
bicycle path petition drive
By SteveSorlano
Collegian Environmental Editor
The student struggle for blke-
paths on campus has taken a new
direction — bike path petitions.
Through student response to the
petitions It is hoped that the Administration will see that there Is
great Interest concerning bicycle
paths  at  Fresno State CoUege.
The group behind the petitions
vtronmental organization.
A spokesman for the group says
that securing bicycle paths on
and around campus has become
>   of Ecology Action's  main
;. The gi
■  '-'if STRETCH IM. !
ffrtorli
David  Well and Mike Robinson,
who are Investigating the cycle
According to Well, the group
has been working with Dr. Marvin Wampler. FSC executive dean
Day-Care Center director,
teacher applications ready
Applications are currently being received for director and
teacher of the Fresno State College   Association's   Child Day-
The center will open Feb. 7 at
the College Religious Center,
23311 East Shaw Ave. The facility
wlU be open from 7:45 a.m. -
12:45 p.m. on the days that FSC
is In session.
The d
o wlU b
work Jan. 9, wlU be hired for a
five-hour day five days a week.
The teacher, who will begin work
Feb. 1, wlU be hlreo'Tor a three-
hour day five days a week.
Applications and job descriptions for the two positions are
available in the Student Activities
Office, New
The director will teach one
group of 15 students and win be
responsible for such activities
as enrollment of children, parent
Interviews, development of program, supervision of staff, maintenance of reports and evaluation
records, and interpretation of
the project to parents and students.
It Is expected that the director
will be a graduate of an accredited school with education In early
childhood education, social work
or sociology with emphasis In
child development. The director
should have demonstrated success In teaching young children,
leadership skills and Interest In
pioneer projects.
sends minor students who
birth control Information I
private physicians.
who Is In charge of campus planning, on the path Issue. Well says
that Wampler Is recepUve to the
Idea of bicycle paths leading lo
and on campus, but that there are
not any funds available for path
construction.
The group has been researching the Issue of bike paths on
and around FSC for several
months, and last week drafted a
petition on the Issue.
In part, the petition states that
•bicycle paths are needed on Ihe
Fresno State Campus, to make
bicycle riding safe, to help re- .
duce air pollution, and toaccom-
modate the Increasing bicycle
traffic." The petition argues that
over the past several years there
has been a steady Increase In
students .riding their bikes to
school and that something must be
done to Insure their safety.
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
"Aa a matter of fact,'Schwartz
said,  "offering  family
services at the coUege is a duplication of effort.*
The County Health Department
clinics at the Valley Medical
Center and Planned Parenthood
presently give birth control Information.
Regarding the difficulty of students without transportation using the commuT"
Schwartz said, "If the students
are going to participate In this
kind of activity, they will have to
obstacles to pre-
In many ways,
this Is a social problem as weU
as a health problem.'
He seat additional problems
in providing new services caused
by already crowded facilities at
the Health Center.
•We are In a building meant
to serve 5,000 students, now providing for 14,000. Our women's
recovery room doubles as an (in
voluntary $2 health fee, and out-
•We maintain a high quality of
health deUvery under stringent
condlUons,*    Schwartz    said.
side contribtroona. The posslbll-      a bad n
*>>
the Materials and Service fee,
paid by the student at registration, waa discussed but not acted
upon by the trustees.
The funds obtained from the
present Materials and Service
fee are already spent, Schwartz
said. The student association, he
said might readjust what they are
spending now to obtain the money
Schwartz has consented toStu-
wood'a request that he serve aa
a member of a task force to
work out the details of the new
services. Ha stressed mat any
plan proposed must first meet
with the approval of FSC Executive    Vice
Senate will send member
to new voters conference
At  f
st the SI
Jected the efforts of three of Its
members yesterday to get their
parent body to allocate upto$100
for a Fresno State College delegate to attend the Emergency
Conference for New Voters In
Chicago this weekend.
Then the senate gave Its okay
to the request for help from Lupe
De La Cruz, Its president pro
tern, Joe Guagllzrdo, senator-at-
large for the College Union, and
Woody Brooks, senator for the
School of Natural Sciences.
Brooks was finally named as the
delegate to go to Chicago for the
American public were faced with
President Richard Nixon, Sen.
Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), and
George Wallace as Its choice In
November 1972, then that election will offer as little selection
as the recent one-man race of
South Vietnam'sPresldentThleu.
The senate resolution states
that "the 26th Amendment Is In
the process of being totally undermined by those forces In the
country which fear and oppose the
addition of voters which It rep-
There was little debate over
whether the senate could support
the concept of the voters meeting. What proved a stumbling
block was the $100 price tag and
how to make assurances that It
would be paid back.
The senate voted 10-9 against
the measure as It was first presented. When amendments to
limit the loan to a maximum of
$60 and to require repayment
by the end of the semester were
approved, so was the entire res-
The senate was told by the
measure's proponents that $180
was needed to send one person
to the conference and that $120
had already been raised through
donations. |
Thus, only $60 needed to be
guaranteed. The amendment mat
limit on a loan from the senate's
conUngency fund proved acceptable to student legislators who
gave final approval by a vote of
18-2 after the proposal was
brought up for reconsideration.
According to the resolution,
Brooks must submit a written
report to the senate on the conference, which Is said to have
been called by 100 student presidents nationwide. The purpose of
the Dec. 3-5 meeting la to form
a youth caucus and begin a search
for delegates to national nominating conventions next year.
Conference organizers hope to
■ensure that a candidate acceptable to the young and the poor
The original resolution said
•that contributions from aU possible Individuals and organizations In the college community
shall be solicited to defray the
expenses Incurred by the senate
in  Its participation ii
Objections raised to this clause
were the imprecise nature in
which the loan was described and
the fact that no one waa listed as
the direct borrower of the money
from the senate.
The amendment got rid of the
imprecise language but the resolution still does not state to whom
the loan Is being made. Nonetheless, Hal Bolen, School of
Business senator, Joined the
three original sponsors In backing up the loan with a promise
to pay It off themselves If contributions from other sources did
not cover it by semester's end..
Prior to taking up the emergency conference delegate loan,
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)
Brooks charges increase
in dorm food prices
cording to the approved resolu-
Woody Brooks, vice-president
of Homan Hall and a Fresno State
CoUege student senator, says
that the Residence Hall Cafeteria
has raised its prices.
Earle Bassett, bead of the
Fresno State CoUege Association, says that prices have not
been raised "at all."
The problem seems to stem
from considerable loaaes the
Cafeteria has been suffering lately. Although Bassett refused to
divulge the exact total. Brook*
said that be bad been told It waa
In the area of $25,000, as of the
September 1971 report.
of charging for a
each Item was worth so many
points towards the student's allotted total of (for example)$1.35
for dinner, to a straight cash
system, where each item la worth
so much and la rung up on the
cash register.
Brooks blames most of the loss
on lanes* In the security system
will nave to mi
•Under the old system, "Brooks
said, "you could get a couple of
have enough points left for dessert. When they ring the cash op .
on  the register, your money la
senators. It  implied that If tHe
The teat win run until December 17, according to Bassett. If
there Is still indication of a loss,
the prices charged after toe
Christmas vacation will probably
show an Increase to coyer toe
loaa.
Brooks also charted that toe
students were given no warning
a* to toe change to policy.
Alice Thorns, director of toe
FSC Food Services, wasunavaU-