1971_04 The Daily Collegian April 1971

              y coulegi/n
Wednesday, April 1*
Ilic, Mills only winners
in 7-2 tennis defeat
Ruthven hurls one-hit shutout
Cal Poly (SLO) won all three
doubles and (our of six singles
matches en route to a 7-2 win
over the Fresno State tennis
team. FSC earlier had defeated
the Mustangs ln San Luis Obispo
5-4.
•Cal Poly 1* vary close ln
ability to us and these matches
can go either way,* said FSC
coach Duane rjaliard. *We took
the matches over there and they
won them here."
Tba Bulldogs received good
efforts ln tbe singles from Pedro
Ilic and Marshall Mills.
Mills actually played the Mustangs' No. 1 man as their lineup was Juggled and defeated him
(Dan Lambert) 3-6, 6-3, 0-4.Ilic
on tbe other hand, who had beaten
Lambert in three sets previously this season, had Uttle trouble
handling John Ross, winning 6-3,
6-3.
Mills now has a dual singles
record of 10-3 with the win. Asa
team, Fresno Is 5-8.
The only three set loss by the
Bulldogs was Doug Adams, who
won 8-6 only  to lose the last
two sets 10-8, 6-2.
The Bulldogs, will meet Pacific
Coast Athletic Association favor-
He San Jose State Friday ln San
Jose followed Saturday with a
Match against UC Santa Cruz, led
by former FSC coach Dick Mur-
Results of the Cal Poly Matches:
Singles
1. Pedro Ilic, F, d. John Ross,
6-3, 6-3
2. Tom   Martin, CP, d. Doug
Adams, 6-8, 10-8, 6-2      J
3. Marshall   Mills,   F,   d.   Dan
Lambert 3-6, 6-3, 6-4
4. Greg   Pierce,   CP,   d.   Buzz
Calaway, 6-4, 8-6
5. Paul Summers, CP, d. Dave
Lee, 6-4, 6-4
6. Ken Coble, CP, d. Bob Bray-
Doubles
1. Martin and Lambert. CP, d.
Ilic and Adams, 6-4, 6-1
2. Ross   and Summers, CP, d.
Mills  and Calaway, 6-4, 6-3
3. Pierce and Coble, CP, d. Lee
and Brayton, 6-4, 7-5
Cal Poly (SLO) 7, Fresno State 2
By Chuck Knox
It's beginning to become an old
story. The old story is Dick
Ruthven throwing a shutout. He
threw a blanket on the Sacramento SUte Hornets yesterday,
limiting them to only an infield
hit as the Fresno State Bulldogs
won the first game of a double-
header 9-0.
The Hornets rallied for five
runs ln tbe sixth inning of the
second game to win 5-2.
Ruthven's fastball was blazing
yesterday and Sacramento was
mostly whiffing air. Thirteen batters struck out,  only one ball
It was the sixth wln-ln-a-row
' the sophomore righthander
I moves his season record to
■ 2. His earned run average is
A.
Ul of the Bulldogs' nine runs
ne In two Innings. In the sec-
1, singles by Travis Simpson,
)tt Wolfe and Ed DlFrancla
is a fielders' choice by Jim
produced the first two
seventh inning on
three walks and a
to go along with tw<
triple In tha seventh.
Catcher Mike O'Banlon, returning after being out of action
with a hand injury, pounded two
doubles with two RBI's. DlFrancla added two singles and three
runs batted ln.
In the second game, starting
and losing pitcher Dan Grimm
limited Sacramento to only two
hits through the first 5 1/3 Innings. The Hornets then came up
with four straight, hits and a walk
to chase the freshman.
Ken 'McCormlck came in and
gave up a walk and two-run single before Brad Duncan got the
last two outs.
Sacramento's five run outburst
was all they needed as winning
pitcher Roger Johnson was limiting the Bulldogs to only five
hits In the seven innings.
Fresno had a brief 2-0 edge
ln the fifth when they put together
_Jbre« hits and a walk.
After DlFrancla got on by walk,
Neal Fragus moved him to third
on a plnch-hlt single. The runs
came on RBI hits from Grimm
and Duckhorn.
The split of the non-conference
games puts Bob Bennett's team
record at 26-17-1. Friday and
Saturday the Bulldogs go to
Northridge for a three-game series with the defending NCAA
college division champions, San
Fernando Valley State.
First Game:
RHE
Sac State 000 000 000 - 0 1 4
FSC 020 000 70X - 9 8 0
Ruthven (WP, 10-2) and O'Banlon
Second Game:
Sac State        000 005 0 - 5 6 1
FSC 000 020 0 - 2 5 0
Grimm (LP, 3-4), McCormlck 6,
Duncan 6 and Giordano
Paniccia fires 71 in win over UCLA
BEAUTIFUL!
Coach Larry Pipe's golf team,
which has been having problems
with inconsistency this year, finally got consistent.
After getting third place In '
their own FSC Classic and fifth
ln tha Far Western Invitational,
the Bulldogs beat UCLA Monday
in Los Angeles 15 1/2 to 11 1/2.
Mike Panlccla fired a one-over
71 on the Bel Air Country Club
course to take medalist honors.
Backing up FSC's junior all-
Amerlcan was sophomore Bob
Eberle and senior Gary Chrlsten-
sen, both who carded fine 72's.
,! Larry Anderson had a 76, Jerry Thormann a 77andGregDurst
an83.
BYU's Ray Leach, a former
Fresno resident, was the medalist at Fort Washington ln the FSC
Classic. He fired a 209 with
rounds of 68, 73, and 68. paniccia
was third for Individual honors,
firing two rounds of 70 after
ballooning to 74 on the opening
18 holes.
As a team, the Bulldogs were
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lodging, 50* at your Bookstore.
Waterbed Kit (King) $30 plus $5
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also third, 135C strokes to winning BYU's 1330.
Eberle finished 21st tn the
tournament with 224 strokes. He
had rounds of 76-73-75. Gary
ChrlstenscAfolIowed with rounds
of 77-74-74 4fir a 225 total.
Brigham Yovng also won the
54 hole Far Western Invitational
In Santa Cruz tast week to go
with their FSC Classic crown.
Winning medallst|honors, though,
~ ' State Los Angeles' Rick
Laszlo (78) 3-0
Bob Eberle, F, (72) d. Rene Glr-
vel (77), 3-0
Jim Porter, UCLA, (72) d. Jerry
Thormann (77), 2-1
Gary Chrlstensen, F, (72)d. Jerry DeTuIllo, (79), 2-1     .
Don Turett, UCLA, (74) d. Larry
Anderson, (76), 2 1/2-1/2
BUI Eastlon, UCLA, (81) d. Greg
Durst (83), 3-0
FSC 15 1/2, UCLA 11 1/2
with   (
7-C9 r
Panlccla, after being in second
place going Into (he final round
slipped to eighth place with a 220
Other FSC scores Included a
223 by Thormann, 224 by Anderson and Eberle's 226.
The team will compete ln the
Sun Devil Classic tomorrow and
Friday In Phoenix, Ariz.
Results of UCLA match:
Mike   Panlccla,   F, (71) d. Pete
n\k«m
PIZZA
HQCKE*
FRESNO FALCONS
LOS ANGELES BRUINS
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY
8x30 P.M. SELLAND ARENA
ME & ED'S PIZZA PARtG*
II
Daily
Collegian
Student Senate narrowly
passes Calley resolution
THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1971
Transportation to S.F.
anti-war rally planned
By Bill Schiffmann
Collegian Staff Writer
Plans have been made by local
peace groups to provide' transportation for people who need a
ride to the rally InSan Francisco
on April 24.
At a meeting Tuesday night,
representative^ from the Provisional Student Government, the
Working Class StudenU Union,
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, and the
Citizens' Peace Committee organized a car caravan and a
car pool system for the trip to
the antiwar rally.
Timetables for all forms of
transportation will be collected,
along with prices, and will be
putllshed in leaflet form for Interested students.
The car caravan will form up
ln the parking lot next to the
New Administration Building at
2:30 a.m., April 24, and is scheduled to leave at 3 a.m. for San
Francisco. . .
Anyone needing a ride should
contact the Valley Switchboard
at 268-7839. The Switchboard is
handling all ride requests. Cars
will be stopping In towns along the
way to pick up riders. It Is expected that tba caravan will take
about Ave hours to get to the
march starting point.
Once tn San Francisco, all Valley people are going to assemble
beneath a huge banner, emblazoned with the names of all Valley
towns represented. The banner
will be located at the head of
Market Street.
The march and rally, which has
been In development for several
months. Is to protest U.S. involvement tn Southeast Asia, and
to demand our immediate withdrawal of all forces from Indochina. It is expected to be the
largest antiwar demonstration
ever held on the West Coast.
Editor applications
are available
Applications for editorships of tba Dally Collegian
and Backwash tor fall 1971
ara now available tn tba Association Business Office.
Application* ar* du* by
4 p.ro. Friday, April 16.
Editor selections will be
mad* by the Board on Publications   at   Its   April  23
By Barbara McDowell
CoUegian Staff Writer    '
A resolution opposing tbe Indochina war and prosecution of Lt.
WlUlam calley was narrowly approved yesterday by th* Fresno
State CoUege Student Senate.
The "Concern for CaUey* measure, offered by Senior Class
Senator William MacPhee, vie*
president of the FSC Veterans
Association, stated that Calley's
alleged war crimes would not
have occurred *had not the United
States committed men and troops
to such a deceiving, deplorable
mission at the outset.* The resolution called for similar prosecution of every US government
agent responsible for the American   intervention   In  Southeast
•The
trial today for passing Judgment
on one Lt. WlUlam Calley for
the atrocities that lt has condoned and for which the responslblUty Is shared by aU,» concluded MacPhee's resolution.
The Senate voted C-6 with three
abstentions on the "Concern for
calley- bill, with Student Body
First Vice President Nat DIBuduo
casting the deciding vote. Many
of the measure's opponents, however, also expressed opposition
to the war and Calley prosecution, but disagreed with some of
the resolution's provisions.
School of Education Senator
Vincent Lavery, another military
veteran, described th* resolution aa a form of "prostitution.*
He cited MacPhee's previously
voiced objection to th* "scap*-
goatlng* of Calley, saying that
the resolution's author waa using
similar tactics  to condemn the
MacPhee said that he "does
not expect Nixon to go on his
knees   before the  FSC Senate*
Stone's    budget
$27,740 for
$71,970 for athletics aj
In   i
th*  f
board   to   administer   tb* proposed child day-care c*nt*r.
Tha board Is designed to hire
the director, oversee center operations and formulate policy
subject to SenateapprovaL Members wlU Include the FSC Association general manager, theStudent and college president or
their appointees, two Student Senators, two students selected by
the student president and approved by the senate, two student
parents and three faculty members  selected  by th* Academic
According to School of Fin*
Arts Senator Sharyn Woodson,
author of tha resolution, tho daycare center will probably open
off campus this fall on a part-
time basil. Woodson said that tb*
center could possibly be located
tn part of tbe Keats Campus
Building (Old Bookstore) If the
proposed tutorial center is not
funded.
Woodson and Sophomore Clasa
Senator Guadalup* Da La Cruz
were appointed to the Child Day-
car* Center Advisory Board.
Second Vice President Terry
Stone submitted proposed 1971-
72 budgets for the Student Senate,
Senate Board on Athletics, Senate
Board on Performing Arts and
Senate Board on the CoUeg* Union to th* Senate. At th* request
of School of Social Work Senator
Chuck Deveau, second vie* president elect, consideration of tba
budget was postponed for further
examination by th* Incoming and
outgoing student body
the 1970-71 Tutorial Committee budget and allocated $250 from the Board of
Directors' contingency fund to tb*
Student Senate discretionary
fund.
Suspension of tutorial funds,
and Performing Arts Senator Bob
Fletcher, was caused by the committee's failure to "live up tots*
expectations of their own goal*
aod objectives or of th* Association.* Th* committee has currently sptnt $107.22 of Its$2,330
allocation for th* 1970-71 school
Tb* allocation to th* senate
discretionary fund, said Stone and _
Fletcher, resulted from addlUonal expanse* Incurred from 'unanticipated activities.* s
Th* senate unanimously declared Aprtl 21 as International
EducaUon Day and supported activities planned by th* International Education Day Coordinating Commltte* ti
,. International EducaUon Day,,
which wlU b* observed th roughout
the CaUfornla State CoUeg* System, Is designed to alert California Governor Ronald Reagan,
the state legislature and the CaUfornla citizenry that further foreign student tuition Increases
would "severely affect the educational goals of foreign students."
Among the day's planned acUvt-
tlas will be a rally and peUUon
drive.
The   International   EducaUon
Day Resolution was authored by
BOARD MOVES TO ABOLISH
Yearbook fate to be decided tomorrow
By Jenny Bailey
I CoUegian Managing Editor
Tha final fat* of whether to
continue the campus yearbook
wtll be decided tomorrow.
The Student Senate Board on
Publications will meet tomorrow
to decide if Ths Campus, the
Fresno SUte College yearbook,
should be continued or dlscon-
A motion to abolish The Campus  was   made at the board's
meeting   on   March 26 but the
motion was tabled until tomor-
Group to end
draft will meet
in Fresno Library
Th* Fresno Council to Repeal
th* Draft will hold an open meeting In th* Sarah McCardl* Room
of th* Frasno Library at 2420
Mariposa  this   evening at 7:30.
Th* meeting Is for tbe purpose
of determining strategy for th* ,
Fresno area "End th* Draft*
campaign. Plans will be mad*
•to communicate th* will of tb*
peopl** to Senators Tunn*y and
Cranston. There Is a good chance
that the Senate will not renew the
Selective service Act this yttar,
according to Council spokesmen.
Th* Act expires this year on
Jun* 30.
Further Information may be
obtained by calling 227-7162 or
233-0056.
row's meeting to allow students
opposed to Its elimination time
to com* to the board and speak
on Its behalf.
The motion to eliminate The
Campus waa made by Bruce Ta-
tarlan, chairman of the Board on
Publications budget committee,
after the budget committee voted
to recommend to the board to
eliminate the yearbook.
The motion to eliminate the
Campus was seconded by board
member Dr. Robert A. Carr who
explained that he was not opposed to having The Campus but
lack of student support for the
book for tbe last two years Indicated that the board "may be
perpetuating something the students don't want.*
He said if there's a "massive
effort* to retain th* magazine
ha would recommend tha board
This year's Campos Is currently two months behind schedule and vary few copies have been
sold. A magazine format has been
tried by th* staff of th* magazine and two issues (on* for th*
fall and on* for th* spring) had
been planned, but only one Issue
is to be printed.
Campus editor Rudy Ralmer
said that he has had "personal
problems* ln tb* test few months
and bas had trouble In gathering
a staff to work on the maga-
, zlne.
Th* controversy on wlwttssr to
continue th* Campus began last
year when lt waa found that
yearbook sales bad declined over
th* last five years. Last year
The Campus sold fewer yearbooks than ever lo th* history of
the college compared to the size
both a sight and s<
picture of the year's activities.
Due to complications the record and the Idea of printing two
Issues has bean discontinued.
Currently The Campus will be a
48-page edition ofthe fall semester and wiU cost $2.
Ralmer said mat one of the
problems Tba Campus has faced
Is   th*   high cost of the book.
'If we could saU Tb* Campus
at a low price then all th* books
could b* sold out," he said.
."CoUeg* students demand such
exceUence ln their pubUcaUons
and there are such excellent pubUcaUons ln competition with Th*
Campus that it Is hard to get th*
students' money to buyTh*Cam-
pus,* he added.
Ralmer said with the "right*
advertising The Campus could
•sell out ln a week.*
Ralmer said he hopes to see
The Campus continue and askad
that if The Campus could "prove
that lt could pay for itself and
students wanted lt, the administraUon would look at lt more
positively.*
Tb* Board on PubUcaUons
meats tomorrow at noon ln CU
308. Meetings are open to the student body.
large for athletics.
Measure T, a proposal to create a local metropolitan transit
district, was endorsed by tba
senate with on* dissention. If approved, tb* ballot measure would
provide a wider tax base for the
Fresno Transit System by assessing the'entlro metropolitan
area served by  the bus lines.
The resolution, submitted by
Senate President Pro Tem Phll
Sherwood, urged aU eligible FSC
Chemistry head quits; names
Toney dismissal as reason
His resignation tuts been accepted by Acting Executive Vic*
president David E. Clark.
Clula, who is In th* second year
of a second three-year term as
chairman of th* department, said
his resignation comes after numerous disagreements with th*
administration over "major "
partmcntal;
H* •pacifically referred to th*
dismissal of Assistant Professor
of Chemistry Dr, Jo* Toney. Tbe
department recommended Toney
be retained, but th* recommendation was overruled at the administrative level. Toney's car-
rant contract wlU »xplr* ln June.
Clula cited tb* administration's tailor* to answer his department's questions concerning
th* dismissal of Toney and Its
nonecceptaac* of several other
In the April 20 municipal election.
ElecUon Committee Chairman
Eldon Parker and Co-chairman
Terry Glvens war* unanimously
tbe Senate for
body elecUon. In c
Parker  and  r
also extended the commendation
to tbe entire elecUon committee
staff.
Under old business, tha Senate
approved a uniform School/TJl-
vlslon Election Code to regulate
the May 5 elecUon of school senators. Previously, tne election
code tor each school wa* written
by Its senator* and Individually
approved by the senate.
tlooal Opportunity Program bud-
La very reported that Governor
Reagan's EOP budget cut* will
"actually klU* tne program of aid
Lavery, the Assembly Ways oaf
Means Committee has unanimously voted to restore the budget to its prior level and suggested a letter-writing campaign
slon of tb* budget.
Clula Joined th* FSC cnemfe-