1971_12 The Daily Collegian December 1971

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . Tueed
J ^Mercy Bowl II"
By Chuck Knox
The  most important' footbaU  game   Fresno Stat* will play this
season and for many year* 1* scheduled -Saturday night at Anaheim
Stadium with Cal State Fullerton.
No championship or national honors are Involved, the Bulldogs lost
out on those chance* over a month ago. What not will to lost la a
humanitarian gesture made by the Bulldog* In playing the "Mercy
Bowl n* game, which will benefit the families of three Fullerton
coaches and the plane pilot who died In a tragic crash In the mountain* above Santa Barbara while on a scouting mission.
Ironically, the three coaches, Bill Hannah, Joe O'Hara and Dallas
Moon were making the trip on a dark, stormy evening to scout Cal
Poly in San Lula Obispo, a school who well remembers airplane
tragedies after one of Its own In 1960.
Fresno State, the nation's best college division football team In
1961, played In the flrat Mercy Bowl at the Los Angeles Coliseum
against Bowling Green and raised over $200,000 for the 17 families
of the crash victims expenses.
And now the 1971 Bulldogs have voted unanimously to play in
another Mercy Bowl. It wa* not an easy decision, In fact the players
had earltor vetoed another game with Nevada of Las Vegas for this
weekend. Giving up an extra two weeks for practice after the accumulated grind of spring drills and nearly four months of dally
fall drill* 1* a big matter.
'We are doing this for a cause, the 14 fatherless children,* said
FSC coach Darryl Rogers. *Our players are happy to play, It was
a unanimous vote to do so, and have had great spirit and attitude
while practicing for the game.*
Rogers also said the players have dedicated each of their practice
to two of the children who will benefit from the game.
Bob Bowser, the Titan's sports information director, said the
game would not have been played If the National Collegiate Athletic
Association had its way.
The tired old men of the NCAA ruling council originally told
Fullerton «no chance* for a fund-raising game and this followed
their other "brilliant" decisions In the same year which put colleges
and outstanding athletes on the sidelines for the pettiest or excuses.
Cal State complained to presidential adviser Robert Finch about
their plight, and Finch relayed the Information to fellow Callfomlan
and part-time Orange County resident (that's right, Mr. Big)
President Richard Nixon. After adequate governmental pressure to
the NCAA was applied for "reasonable consideration," the council
overrode the veto 18-0. Ah, the power of the President.
The football game should be great with both the Titans and Bulldogs
having  excellent teams. Fresno displays our conference's leading
go to the game (which will have a $200,000 donated halftlme show
put on by super bowl promoter Tommy Walker) or make a donation
to the Coaches' Football Trust FundtCal State Fullerton, Fullerton,
Ca. 92631. Tickets (everybody, even sportswriters, have to pay)
are available at the College Union Information Booth for $3.
Gonzales wins mat title
e College standout
nzales defeated Chico State's
y Eckley, 22-4, In the finals
In his weight championship.
lost toUnlversltyofCatlfo
wrestler Kirk Thorburn,
)ler at Clovls High, best
He also gained wins In the Bulldogs' opening matches against
University of California and
Brlgham Young University.
Bulldog heavyweight Bud Rush-
LOBjeftJUcfi Ii KeycShpp
FORWARD CHARLES BAILEY (34) was named the
San Joaquin ValleySportswritersandSportscasters
College Athlete of the Week after his outstanding
e.ffort against St. Mary's College last Saturday in
which he tallied 26 points and snagged IS rebounds.
Both Bailey and Clarence Metcalfe (10), in right
photo, will be in the Bulldogs' starting lineup
against San Fernando Valley State tonight.
Bulldogs meet Matadors
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Sports Editor
Fresno State's cagers will get
a chance to post their 19th victory In 22 meetings against San
Fernando VaUey State College
when the Bulldogs entertain the
Matadors tonight at 8:05 p.m.
In Selland Arena.
The Bulldogs have completely
dominated their series with San
Fernando VaUey State, defending
California Collegiate A t h 1 e 11 c
Association champions, by win-
Tonight's Lineup
nlng 18 of 21 games. Last year,
Fresno State took two victories
over the Matadors.
Fresno's, freshman basketbaU
verslty, 73-72.
Coach Pete Cassldy's Matadors have swept to two victories
this year over Occidental College and Northwest Missouri
State, The Matadors have six
returning lettermen from last
year's CCAA title team, Including   Paul   McCracken   and  Bob
CCAA selection at forward last
year, while G-foot-6 Burge made
the all-league second team. Other
starters Include Junior Don Ulvan
(6-8) at center and Robert Butler
(6-2)  and Louis Hamm (6-1) at
Coach Ed Gregory will probably start sophomore Charles
Bailey and Jerry Pender at the
forward  positions, Neal McCoy
and Geoff Brandt at guards.
Bailey, a G-foot-6 naUve of
North Carolina, tallied 26 points
In last Saturday's game and has
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1-75  last  Saturday   and
are 0-2 for the year.
The Bulldogs carry a 1-1 record Into tonight's game after a
93-89 loss to St. Mary's College
Saturday. In the season opener,
FSC nipped Corpus Christi Unl-
	
m*
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Monday - Friday
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Phone 466-4641
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"Strangers on a Train"
9 121     7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
Sponsored by The Film Society
FRESNOFALCONS
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Daily
FSC faculty eyes
collective bargaining
legion
The   California  state college
faculty, for two yeara denied a
raise In salary, is Increasingly
Health service task force
holds first meeting today
Today marks the Initial meeting of the student body president's
task force on augmentation of
Fresno State College health ser-
According to Student President
will be responsible for delineating the health care needs of the
FSC student body not currently
provided by  the campus Health
In addition, the force will work
to Implement desired programs
under the California State College
Board of Trustees' recent Title
V amendments authorizing useof
mandatory student fees for expanded campus health services.
Among the programs which
may be provided under the expansion are cancer and venereal
disease detection and treatment,
ounsellng and family
Sherwood. 'Then we can move
ahead to Implementing additional
services to fill the needs of
Fresno State's student body.*
Sherwood's task force will begin Us activities with Investigation of the financial and legal
aspects of the health service
augmentation. A deadline for the
complete Implementation of the
new programs will soon be set
by the group.
IBC will sponsor
management seminar
On January 5, the Inter Business Council will sponsor Its second Management Day Seminar.
Titled -Management In the
World's Most Fascinating Hobby,* the seminar will feature a
day of small group sessions with
managers and executives ofDun-
The Fresno firm, the world's
largest producer of hobby ceramics, is headquartered on East
Shields Ave. Employing some 200
people, the firm produces 1,100
products and distributes them
nationally   through  over   14,000
The most significant thing
about Duncan Is Its phenomenal
growth. Over the past three years
It has averaged growth of 38 per
cent per year.
The program Is aimed al Junior, senior and graduate students
action would not endanger the
public welfare. 8uch IeglslaUon
yet received approval.
Taylor  added that collective
•We a
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971
Representatives from four
statewide faculty organizations
spoke yesterday at an Informational meeting of the FresnoState
College Academic Assembly on
the topic of collective bargaining.
Groups represented at the session were the American,
claUon of University Professors
(AAUP), California College and
University Faculty Association
(CCUFA), California State Employees Association (CSEA) and
United Professors of California
(UPC).
Richard Pealrs, AAUP western
regional office director, was the
least enthusiastic of the four toward collective bargaining by
college and university professors.  He advised the' faculty to
nation qf bargaining before you
decide whether to approve of it.*
The AAUP spokesman responded unfavorably to contracts
produced through collective bargaining In several eastern states.
He warned of the dangers of
•homoglnlzatlon," the appeal by
some bargaining units to the
•least common denominator* In
their negotiations rather than
recognizing differences In
achievement among faculty members. Thus, he- said, pay Increases based on Individual merit
PetrowaU. *Tt
do you get it.*
The CSEA, said representative
Walter Taylor, Is attempUng to
Institute collective bargaining by
directly to the California
people through the initiative pro-
would appear
on next year's election ballot.
A mong the provisions of such
a measure, he said, would be legal sanctions for strikes of public
employees. Although there la no
statutory provision either way,
recent court decision nave held
ployment problems of (he ai
college faenlty.
is, how "It would be nothing more t
bargaining "hunting lb
Art Blerman, (tate president
of the UPC, was collective bargaining's foremost supporter on
the panel. UPC, which bills Itself
as a 'faculty union,* la affiliated
with the AFL/CIO through the
American Federation of Teach-
right to strike. Thus, the employ- Blerman said that; he could
er may ask for an Injunction foresee a possible merger of
against the strike and offending faculty organizations now that
employees may be subject' to others were beginning to follow
dismissal for 'absence without UPC'a lead In calling for col-
leave.* (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
Whatever happened
to beer referendum?
In the School of Business, participants will be required lo signup for as many of the four topic
sessions as they desire.
The topics will be: Administration and Personnel; Production; Marketing and Advertising;
and Finance, EDP, Accounting.
Each topic will be offered four
times during the day. Session
lengths will be 75 minutes.
The day will begin with a gen-
presentatlon by Bob Duncan,
president of the firm. Other highlights wlU' be a luncheon honoring the Duncan executives at the
Raroada Inn. Students may sign up
Slgn-ups for the topic sessions
and luncheon will be held next
week In Business 106. The deadline Is Friday, Dec. 17, at 5p.m.
Space Is limited and students are
encouraged to sign up early.
colleges.
The "bargaining away of recognized standards of academic
freedom and due process" has
been another occasional result of
collective jiegqtlatlon, said
Pealrs. Among the faculty rights
eliminated in one college system,
he said, was that of a probationary faculty member to a hearing
on the substantive causes for his
dismissal.
Robert petrowskt, represen-
taUve for CCUFA, the higher
education arm of the California
Teachers. Association, stressed
the faculty's right to a share in
the decision-making processes of
The CTA, he said, has several
bar
gaining bills to the state legislature calling for such Innovations
as legal sanction of collective
bargaining, written contracts,
binding arbitration of grievances
and the right to strike when such
By BtU Schlffmann
Collegian News Editor
•The sale of beer and wine on
campus is dead, at least for the
time being," according to Phil
Sherwood, Fresno State College
student body president.
Last semester Sherwood, then
a Student Senate president pro
tem and a candidate for the president's office, submitted a resolu-
Applications ready for
board, sub-committee
Applications are now available
for open positions on the CoUege
Union Board and ecology subcommittee of the Student Senate .
Campus Affairs Committee.
CoUege Union Board applications may be obtained from the
Programming Office, CoUege
Union 311. Ecology sub-committee applications are available In
the Student president's Office,
College Union 306.
tlon setting up a student referendum to determine support for the
sale of beer and wine on campus.
The students overwhelmingly ap-
the sale, state laws allow the
sale of alcoholic beverages to
those 21 years of age and over.
ACA 63, a constitutional amendment to lower the drinking age to
18, waa defeated by thestateSenate last month.
With the defeat ot this amendment, hope for the approval of
any move to sell alcoholic beverages dimmed. However, Sherwood still sees a chance for the
to passage each time,* I
said. It will come up again, and
hopefully next time It will pass.*
•That wlU be the beginning,"
Sherwood said. *At that point we
wlU still have to get approval
all the way up through the College President and the Board of
ETC will present 'Sister George' tragi-comedy
By Anne Richards
Collegian Staff Writer
Kathy Seaman, a senior Fresno State College drama major, Is
the director of the FSC Experimental Theater Company's production, of 'The KtUlng of Sister
George,' which begins a three-
day run this afternoon in the
Arena Theatre.
She was chosen to direct the
play last spring, after submitting
a proposal for the production to
the board of the Experimental
Theater Company for approval._
Ms. Seaman was attracted to
the play by the tragt-comlc, or
•tears and laughter* mood that
•The play la funny," she said
In her proposal, "but much ofthe
comedy lies In the fact that we
are laughing at what Is really a
very   tragic   situation  for the
ductlon personnel of a once-popular BBC soap opera whose ratings
have sUpped. To excite listener
Interest, the company decides
that Sister George, the'leading
character In the series, must die.
June Buckrldge, the BBC actress who plays Sister George,
suffers a personal crisis, because she has Identified with her
fictional self and is now cut off
June Buckrldge will be played
by Mary Wood, her friend Alice
McNaught by Lesley Bliss, BBC
official Mrs.  Mercy  or " "
■I've been totally free to direct      enrichment   of   the
ir the w
a. She dl
the si
Ms. Si
movie interpretation of the central character, which saw June
Buckrldge" as a weak person.
•We see her as very, strong,
very lovable,* ' she said. ThU
view makes a difference in understanding the conclusion of the
play, an instance where Ms. Seaman differed from the Company's
faculty advisor.
They discussed and debated the
final scene, but in the end she
rattier than a moving part of the
plot,* she said.
The sets for previous Experimental Theater plays have been
simple, boxlike -sets, but she
feels that this production demonstrates that the croup 1* capable
of doing something more elaborate.
The company receives no funds
from  the FSC  Association, but
vlous productions.' As a result,
the material tor sets and staging
s wlU be given today through Friday at 4:15 p.m.
at the Arena Theatre In the
Speech Arts Building. Admission
U 91. Student discounts Cannot
be given, sin c e the group Is entirely  f " "
FSC
Rebekah Presson, and Madame
Xenla, the fortune teUer, by Roberta Wilson.
' Under the auspices of the Experimental Theater Company,
students can produce and direct
tatlon, Kathy said.
The pr<
interpretation ot the script. A
faculty advisor may make suggestions, but the director does
not necessarily follow them.
play within a play*
picts the microcosm ofaLesblan
world surrounded by a larger
world that suffers the same uncertainties and anxieties.
in drama department stock.
The Experimental Theatre
Company's afternoon curtain
tine Is a result of working around
which is currently presenting "As
You Like It.* The student-operated company often offer* a Friday or Saturday evening perfor-
"The KHUng of Sister George."
Editor applications
for spring
r-lu-ehief of
The Dally CoUeglan ire now
available In the FresnoState
CoUege Association Office,
CoUege Union 301. AppUca-
Uons are dee Dee. 10, with
Hcatlccs scheduled tor Dec