1971_04 The Daily Collegian April 1971

              I    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday, April 1. 1971 I
Bulldog-Gaucho track meet rated toss-up
^** .«^   ..    ..,—x„.   ..._.. run      mill, u.lav _3.1 SfSBV 3:23.2(F)      Discus-Nelson  (F) 162-6; *
W
wltb the Gauchos rated as a six
point favorite.
Coach C. A. "Dutch" Warmerdam said he did not think the
Santa Barbara trackers had as
much depth as Sacramento State,
Sam Davis'' (coach at UCSB)
crew are expected to be tough In
the track events while Warmerdam and assistant Gene Estes
feel Fresno should take aU but
tbe Javelin  In  the Held events.
Warmerdam figures the meet
•core at 80 to 74 In favor of
Santa Barbara. The team held a
special meeting last night to go
over training films and a dope
sheet of the meet In order to try
" and find a way to win their first
The Gauchos are coming off
last week's third place finish in
tbe Santa Barbara EastonRelays.
They have been defeated by Moor-
park (97-39) andconference opponent Cal SUte Long Beach
(12-53).
Both FSC coaches feel that 78
potnU would be enough to win the
meet, which win also have concurrent competition between the
Fresno JV track team and Reed-
It could be determined by a
second place finish to change the
final scoring one way or another,"
Estes said.
The coaches said the team
definitely would have to be more
"up" for this meet than they were
at last week's all-comers competition.
"We had some good performances," Estes said, *but,noone
was really trying very hard because it didn't mean anything.*
The field events will begin at
1:30 p.m. with the pole vault
and long jump and 2:15 for track
events with the steeple chase.
Adams   (F) 9:41.61  Ella (F)
9:62.3
440 Relay - 41.6 (SB); 42.9 (F)
MUe-Dowdall (F) 4:15.6; Bushey
(SB) 4:16.8.
120 HH-ZuUm(F>14.6; Williams
(SB)  14.9; Totbert (SB) 15.0.
44(J-Snyder (SB) 48.2; Myers(F)
50.3; Williams (F) 50.3.
100-Moch (SB) 9.8; Morris (F)
9.9; Ballet (SB) 10.1.
880-Wilson (F) 1:57.0, Macy(SB)
1:67.9; Lee (SB) 1:57.8.
440 IH-VlgOCCh! (SB) 53.6; Stanton (SB) 54.5; Zullm (F) 54.6.
220-Moch (SB) 21.6; Bailey (SB)
22.0; Morris (F) 23.0.
3 Mile - HU1(T) 14:17.5; Wolfram (SB) 14:36.5.
Mile Relay - 3:15(SB): 3:23.2(F)
Total   at   end  of  track evenU
SB 59, FSC 32.
Shot-Castanada (F)  53-0; Tlce
(F) 52-7 3/4; Taturo 46-8 J/4.
Javelln-Tobin (SB) 228-5; LIUU
(SB)'176; George (F) 168-10.
Long  Jump-Morris   (F)   24-6;
Randolph (SB) 22-11 1/4; Law
(SB) 21-6.
Discus-Nelson  (F) 162-6; Kal-
dengurg (F) 155-5; Taturo 148.
High Jump - Cowart (F) 6-6;
t Lltell (SB) 6-4; Belcher (6-2).
Pole Vault - Whitten (F) 16-4;
Hanson (SB) 15-0; Hulbert (F)
14-0.
Triple Jump-Morris (F) 46-11;
Zullm (F0 45-11 3/4; Law(SB)
Top golfers compete in FSC Classic
Sixty of the finest collegiate
golfers in tbe Western United
States win compete tomorrow and
Saturday in the Eighth Annual
Fresno SUU CoUege Golf Claslc
at the Fort Washington Country
•There is no collection of talent
of this caliber in any coUege
tournament snort of the NCAA
nationals,* said FSC Larry Pape.
MghUghtlng the field of 10
teams playing the 54 holes are
four coUege all-Amertcans. Ray
Leach of Brigham Young, third
medalist In the_NCAA tournament, Tom Watson,- the fifth place
finisher froro Stanford, Fresno
SUte's Mike Panlccla, the Number nine NCAA medalist, and
Howard Twitty of Arizona State
are   all  strong candidates  to
The record they will be after
Is the 54 hole total of 213 strokes
on the course, jointly held by
FSC's Jerry Heard(P68)andBob
Berkler (1970).
The quality of this tournament
is beyond doubt. Pro tour golfers
who have played here include
Heard and Dave Stockton, both
rising sUrs, plus Ken Ellsworth
and Rick Rhoades. Recent par-
tlclpanU who have qualified for
the tour areCalState's BobCIark
(NCAA Individual champion in
1969) and Steve Bogan.
The   race for team  honors
should be among the five squads
that were rated among the top
15 in the NCAA last year. Defending team champion Arizona
SUte ts given a slight favorite
role but they could be pushed by
Brigham Young (third in the nation), Cal SUU Los Angeles (fifth)
and Stanford (ninth).
The rest of the field Includes
host Fresno SUte, San Dlego
SUte (15th in the nation), tbeUnl-
versity of Arizona, Oregon, San
Jose SUte and New Mexico.
Arizona SUte won last year
with a six-man total of 1,328
strokes, a Classic record. ASU
won the title also In 1968. Other
champions have been USC In 1964,
Cal State Los Angeles In 1966,
San Dlego SUte In 1967, and Stanford in 1969.
The BuUdogs, wbo have been
out of competitive action since
a duel match loss to San Jose
State March 15, should be weU
g 73.6 si
ps the FSC hopes. A
ts per r<
d.the
through a practice round this afternoon, wlU start teeing off at
6:30 a.m. for tbe first nine and
11:30 a.m. for the second nine
on Friday. The final 18 holes are
. to be played on Saturday.
Tlckeu for the fine Fort Washington gallery event are $1 for tne
public but FSC studenU with ASB
cards are admitted at 50 cenU.
Tbe starting tiroes for the first
day are:
TEE 1
6:30 A.M.
Morris   Hauisky,   ASU; Tiro
Redfern,   AU;   Don   Hawkins,
BYU; Dan Barrtle, CSLA;
6:40 A.M.
Sandy McCaU, S; University of
New   Mexico;   Wally  Kuchar,
ASU; Bob Judson, AU;
6:50 A.M.
Scott   Pomeroy,   SDS:  Glenn
Woodruff, SJS; John Beers, S;
Ron Ault, UNM;
7:30 A.M.
Tom Watson, S; JackSommers,
UNM; Howard Twitty, ASU;
RlckT	
7:40 A.M.
Lon Hlnkle, SDS; John Adams,
SJS:  Gary Vanler,  S;  Albert
Lovato, UNM.
TEE 10
6:30 A.M.
Larry   Anderson,  FSC; Dave
MlUer, O; Jack Spradlln, SDS;
Steve Hakes, SJS;
6:40 A.M.
Dave Shipley, BYU; Chip Sla-
vin, CSLA; Greg Durst, FSC;
Jack Sheehan, O;
6:50 A.M.
Ernie   McCray,   ASU;   Steve
Stull,   AU:  Bob Lapic,  BYU;
Fritz GambetU, CSLA;
Is considered a strong
threat to take the medalist honors
Friday and Saturday. He won the
PCAA tournament last year and
also Is the current City Amateur
champion.
The balance of Pape's squad Includes Gary Chrlstensen, a senior from Lodl; Bob Eberle, a
sophomore from Hanford; Fresno
senior Jerry Thormann, Greg
Durst, a sophomore from Yuba
City; and veteran Larry Anderson, a senior from Salinas.
The   60   golfers,  after going
Rusty Guernsey, BYU; Jim
Gauroer, CSLA; Bob Eberle,
FSC; Doug Roxburg, O;
1:20 A.M.
Tom Purtzer,ASU:DonPooley,
AU; Chip Garrlss, BYU; Dick
n, CSLA;
Dennis Conrad, S; Bob Ault,
UNM; Dave Sheff, ASU; Bob
SheUenberger, AU:
7:10 A.M.
Jim Bradford, SDS; Steve Bonn,
UNM; Howard Harpster, ASU;
Jack Rice, AU:
7:20 A.M.
Gary dhristensen, FSC; Craig
Griswold, O; Tom Minor, SDS;
Kelley Moser, SJS;        .  .
Ray Leach, BYU; Rich Sims,
CSLA; MUe PanlccU, FSC;
Dave Glenz, O.
campus footnotes      Election
Switchboard benefit
A benefit to help finance the
Valley Switchboard, a non-profit
organization that offers help to
students 24 hours a day, will be
bald Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the
First Christian Church, Tuolumne and it Streets. A donation of
31 will be requested.
Entertainment wi 11 be provided
by The Black Ghost, Nick Danger, Tokyo Rose and other bands.
For further information call
268-7839.
EOP students
AU current EOP studenU are
urged to make an appointment immediately with either Venule
Mattheson or Robert Stanford at
the EOP office concerning their
sponsored by Chjmlstry Professor Dr. David Frank, will also
discuss expansion of the school's
re-cycling system.
« Tokalon
Tokalon Is currently Uktng applications for membership. Ap-
pllcanU must be at least second
semester sophomores who have
completed 45 units and who have
an overaU GPA of 2.70 or better.
Applications are available In
the Student Activities Offlce or
from Diana GaUoway, president
of the organization, at 5347 N.
MlUbrook.
A tea wlU be held for all applicants on April 18.
Applications are due by5p.ro.,
April 14, In theStudent Activities
SENATORS
Nursing workshop
A workshop for nursing st
rata U being held today in c
Discussions  on
Jectlves for vulnerable families1
>wtu be held, together with video
„!,.      one wbo worked and voted for
tbe April 22 Earth Day observance Is scheduled for 7:30 p.ro.
today In Science 102.
Tbe Ecology Action   group,
De La Cruz stated be is looking forward "to serving.tbe atudent body in his new position In
student government."
Fox, who lost in tne race for
pubUcaUons senator, said be only
hoped that "De La Cruz would do
a good ]ot> representing the student body In his new poet,"
(ConUnued from Page 1)
This proves the system can work.
My sincere thanks also goes to
Eldon Parker (Election Committee chairman) and Terry Glvens
(Parker's assistant) and their
staff whose efficiency and fairness made this campaign a success. Thank you all, brothers."
Lavery commented that'ltwas
a heck of a good campaign" and he
•had no complaints."
'•Each candidate's campaign
was magnificent and I was proud
to be in it," he said.
The Sherwood-Collins-Deveau
team attributed their victory to
good organization, a hard-driving
campaign and a platform which
appealed  to the majority of the
Nearly all I
winners and the losers) had
praise for Election Committee
Chairman Parker, whom they described as 'dedicated, fair and
efficient at his Job.* Parker managed to steer clear on many of the
problems which plagued last
year's committee, such as conflicts over the marking and voiding of ballots, and complaints
about Election Code violations.
Between 35-40 Election Committee workera began counting
ballbU as the first polls closed
at 5 p.m. They were well into
tbe tally when the polls closed In
the Free Speech Area at 7 p.m.
The counting was facUllated by
tne fact there was only one ballot
with eight names on tt. Monday
night's primary'tally went past
midnight because there were eep-
ELDON PARKER, chairman Of tl
structions to the more tt
of counting ballots in the primary and general i
arate ballots for the class sena-
torshipe,   the beer  referendum
and the at-large and execuUve
contests. There were also re-
last night's counting session.
Sherwood, Collins and Deveau
were scheduled to bold a press
conference at 9:30 a.m. today to
explain their goals and policies
1
Sherwood
outlines plans
for next year
Student Body President-elect
Phil Sherwood said yesterday at
a press conference his administration wlU try to gain the whole
student body's support.
Sherwood, along with Flrstand
Second Vice PresidenU-elect
Dave CoUlns and Chuck Deveau
said they 'hope to fulfill the expectations of tbe people who did
not vote for them."
Sherwood defeated Steve Vartabedlan in the runoff elecUon
on Wednesday. Collins defeated
Vincent Lavery and Chuck Deveau defeated Bob Fletcher in
the primary election on Monday.
Sherwood said because only
2,700 student body members voted the team felt tbey had not received a 'complete mandate"
from the student body.
Sherwood said the theme of his
campaign "Student Needs: Our
Number One Priority" win be
the theme of bis administraUon.
Sherwood said the team hopes
to accomplish this "by an open,
flexible progressive administration that is relevant to the needs
of the student body."
Sherwood said, *We also hope
to develop a better community
relationship by an open forum
policy and student development in
the community."
Sherwood said he Is for the
division of the student association so that 'studenU will have
Sherwood said the priorities of
his administration will be fighting
California Governor Ronald Reagan's budget cuts, striving for
better community relations and
dividing the association.
He said, "We look forward to
an exciting year In student government and we wish to thank all
those who voted for tbe team."
VIETNAM PROTEST
Collegian
Chicano Moratorium
is set for tomorrow
FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1971
Dixon emphasizes
revolutionary woman
Marlene Dixon, Intellectual a__
social revolutionary, held the
spotlight Wednesday night, March
31, in the CoUege Union Lounge
In a final program planned by
tbe Organizers for Women's
Month. Her talk, which emphasized women as revolutionaries
rather than feminists or liber-
atlonUU with the contemporary
connotations, lasted an hour and
was followed by a lively question
and answer period. Discussion
continued at the home of Slgrid
Taylor where a reception was
held tor Miss Dixon.
A Marxist, Miss Dixon is a professor in the Department of Sociology at McGlll University In
Montreal. Previously she was
dismissed from her teaching position at the University of Chicago
on grounds which she charged
were based on sexual discrimination. Tbe controversy which ensued resulted in the first investigation Into sexual discrimination at the University of Chicago.
Miss Dixon has a PhD in sociology.
,  Miss Dixon ex
plained how she applies collectlv-
lst social and political theory to
women's liberation. She criticized the contemporary movement as irrelevant to the needs
of working class, Black and
Brown, and "Third World" woman. White middle-class women,
Organisers and supporters of
Uve Chlcano Moratorium to be
held Saturday are stressing that
the march wUl be "non-violent."
Luis Salcedo, one of the organizers of the Moratorium said
that the march will begin peacefully and we plan 'to keep lt
peaceful."
The Moratorium Is being sponsored by MECHA, Las AdeUtas,
Brown Berets aad several other
groups. From 3,000-6,000people
are expected to attend from all
United
) down Calaveras to Bel-
all of the group wlU assembly at
tbe playground but win Jain with
tbe marchers as they gotoRoed-
a privileged class and become
liberated in order to more fully
enjoy that privilege. It becomes
without struggle, she
She stated that the concept of
sisterhood which developed during the early years within the
basically middle class women's
movement came out of an initial
euphoria. The term, she explained, is hypocritical, In fact
racist Itself, because it does not
Include women of the other classes. This Is why, Miss Dixon says,
that only by politicizing and working towards the goal of liberating
all oppressed and exploited people from the 'capitalist and imperialist establishment," can the
women's liberation find legitl-
Tbe group wlU arrive at the
park at approximately 2 p-m.
Free food and medical assistance
has been organized lor the
crowds. Homes for people who
have come from out of town are
states. of the (roup. For questions or
The Moratorium Is protesting     information about homes can Motive  disproportionate  number of     bile Guidance.
Chlcanos killed In tbe Vietnam        The group says It haa obtained
War. According to Moratorium
leaders, Chicanos make up 40
per cent of aU Vietnam casualties from the San Joaquin VaUey.
The Moratorium win begin at
Dickey Playground, located at the
corner of Abby and Ditisadero,
at 12 noon. The group will then
a parade permit and the march-
Is "perfectly legal." The organizers of the inarch have talked
according to the police aald "every effort U being made to insure an orderly and peaceful Chlcano Moratorium."
Bomb threat empties
campus residence halls
1,000 studenU from the Fresno
State residence halls at 1:30
this morning.
While many studenU were
sleeping or engaging Inpre-Eas-
Ur parties, tbe call was phoned
In and resident advisers had to
clear each wing of all residents.
Police would not
the Incident but reliable
said last night that "three
ages were found and had
thoroughly checked out.1
evacuation caused nearly i
hour deUy In normal don
tlvltles and forced the en
stand In the chilly night
the dorm parking lot
to be
The
atwo-
owd to
air of
PROGRAM DRASTICALLY AFFECTED
EOP office begins fight to restore Reagan budget cuts
By Bill Schiffmann
Collegian Staff Writer
The .Educational Opportunity
Program at Fresno SUte College
will be severely curtailed by
Governor Ronald Reagan's 1971-
1972 budget cuts.
The cuts Involve a total of approximately ^272,000, over half of
last year's allocation. The main
areas hit are the, supportive services, which Include tutors and
conUct workers, and funds for
second year students, which has
been cut from $24,000 to zero.
The EOP office at FSC haa be -
ganlzatlon. Tne idea Is to send
letters in favor ofthe EOP budget
Increases to all Involved legislators. More than 100 letters have
been sent so far by Las Adelitas.
Petitions are available In the
Free Speech Area. Signers are
Indicating that they want the legislature to allocate the full $4.1
million requested by the Board of
According to Leslie V. War
ren, Fresno SUte's EOP director, a proposal has been sent to;
Washington, D.C. requesting that
the Federal government make up
the money cut from the college's j
EOP budget. A similar program
has been In effect at San Jose
State and San Dlego State, and the
results have been good.
The proposal sutes that only
one-third of the 600 studenU
currently served by FSC's EOP
the damage that will be caused
by these cuts. On March 17,
Arturo Amaro, assistant director of the EOP, and several studenU went toSacramento to testify before a hearing of the Senate
Finance subcommittee hearing.
Pat Hernandez, Mariz Ruiz, and
Raul Pickett were the students
testifying.
On March 25, Amaro again went
to Sacramento with Guadalupe De
La Cruz, newly elected Senator
for Publications, who testified
before a subcommittee of the Assembly Ways and Means Com-
In addition, a letter writing
campaign has been started by Las
AdellUs, a Chicano women's oT-
prograro wlU be receiving 'Ideal
support* under the budget cuts,
leaving the remaining two-thirds
without adequate support.
Local and State legislators
have indicated their support for
the idea of returning funds cut
by the budget revisions. Senator
George Zenovich (D-Fresno) has
Indicated his wholehearted support for the program. Letters
requesting support have also been
sent to California's congressmen in Washington, but aa yet
no replies have been received.
•The student on EOP needs the
special services that we provide
peer counselling, he needs tutoring, he needs help In adjusting to tils new role as a college
student. This help wiU be drastically cut If the budget Is allowed
to remain In IU present form."
The EOP ts designed to admit
admitted under the common admissions program, because of a
low high school grade point average or becauseof alack of money.
Tbey are screened for desire and
financial need by a screening
committee, and If admitted are
provided with aU the services
that the EOP office supervisee.
A Committee of Concerned Citizens and StudenU has been
formed to help deal with the budget cuts. FSC students Include
Vlnce Lavery, student senator,
Jess Marquez, from MECHA, and
Josefina Mena, who works In the
EOP office on campus and is Ihe
chairman of the committee. Letters have been sent to many citizens In the Fresno area, requesting that they conUct their representatives  in  Sacramento to
by the Board of
Collegian will
publish April 13
Due to the Easter Vacation
the next Issue of the Daily
Collegian win appear on the
stands Tuesday, April 13,
1971.
EDISON HIGH STUDENTS attended a meeting at FresnoSUte College
yesterday to learn more about the college and preparation lor a
college education. Pictured at left is Chris Bessard, FSC Instructor,
and Bill Thomas. Both are workers In the College Orientation Program at Edison High School. Thomas addressed the meeting, which
was attended by 20 Edison High students, on misconceptions concerning the college system. The coordinator of the program Is Ray
Mlms, head ofthe Expanded Counselling Program at Edison. James
Brewer, Michael Bell, and Marene Robinson, all FSC students working through the college's Work-Study Program, acted as student
monitors. Also helping In the day's activities were Alpha Phi Alpha
and   Alpha Kappa Alpha,  both  FSC-based student organizations.
j     DAY CARE CENTER
j       If you ar* interested in using a day car*
| center to be operated by the student
association,! picas* return this coupon to
■ the student president's offic*,CU 304.
■ This information wil will help in planning
by showing need.
NAME:.
|     ADDRESS:-
I     CHILDREN'SAGES:    __