1970_11 The Daily Collegian November 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuaaday, November 3, 1'.
SOS Aztecs bomb Bulldogs 56-14
By Paul Smith
SAN DIEGO-'We were not
pleased by any part of the San
Diego game either offensively or
defensively   for  Fresno State.'
Thus head football coach
Darryl Rogers eomments of the
annihilation that took place In
San Diego Stadium Saturday night.
Rogers said after the game that
the name of the game of football is consistency. *If you
hold them twice and let them off
three you are not going to stop
anybody."
The 56-14 slaughter really did
not get started until the second
quarter began. At that time It
was only 7-0 San Diego.
Fresno could possibly have
been ahead 14-7 If they had fol-
low.-d up the few breaks they
received In the game. One was
the   opening   game   kickoff and
'   the   I
n their
e first period
Then later
passes of the night to split en
Gary Boreham who appeared fo
in for a TD.   However, Borehar
chose an Inside route Instead of
though FSC scored two TD's n
the fourth period.
The passes from John Ingle-
hart to Boreham covered 51 and
Rogers said of these two
catches that Boreham was Just
able to get behind the defender
and run the passes from John
Inglehart in for the score.
However token the scores
were, FSC was behind 49-0 before their first score, the pass
and run completions were what
the Fresno fans' have come to
expect   from  the  Bulldogs  this
Delta Upsilon
in playoffs
Delta Upsilon, champions of the
Red League, advanced to the
semi-final round of the fall I
mural flag football playoffs with
an 18-12 win over Green League
tltllst Lambda Chi Alpha #2. Tom
Harley paced the vlstory with
three touchdown passes, two
snagged by Rich Nunes and another by Ernie Rice.
In acllon today at 4:00 p.m.
the undefeated Doobees of the
Barstow League take on the
Cedar League champion Gamecocks, also unbeaten In a semifinal game.
The playoffs will continue the
rest of this week with the
Intramural   championship
slated for next Tuesday.
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Rogers said John, Sexton was
double covered most of the night.
fBut we weren't so concerned
about that. John has been able
to beat the double coverage all
year. We-Just didn't have the
time to throw the ball,' he con-
Asked If he thought, the Bulldogs may have played a closer
game If they had scored a touchdown  after the  opening klckoff
less It could have been a factor, but at the same time I
couldn't say it would have been
a closer game.
■On the other hand you never
thing  like that does happen.    It
mlghff>e important, It might be
■We were not beaten mentally;
we were Just beaten physically
by a better football team,* Rogers stated.
With San Diego Stadium completely In darkness and only an
arc light shining on the flag, some
144 units and 11,000 band members, marching units and ajmed
services representatives struck
up the sound of the l"" ""
If not overwhelmed, the some
46,000 plus fans were completely
In awe of the spectacle that was
being presented before the FSC-
San Diego State football calamity.
Statistics
26. Fresno, however, was unable
to move on two runs and quarterback Karl Francis was
dripped for an eight yard loss
attempting to pass. A field goal
by Luis Stoetzl from the 39
fell vi
SDS-James lo n
kick)
SDS- Burrow 34 pass from Slpe
(Ltmahelu kick) 0-21
SDS- Burrow 6 pass from Slpe
(Llmahelu kick) 0-28
SDS- Baker 14 pass from Slpe
(Ltmahelu kick) 0-35
SDS- Brown 1 run (Llmahelu
kick) 0-42
SDS- Hayes 31 pass Interception
(Llmahelu kick) 0-49
FSC-Boreham 41 pass from
Inglehart (Stoetzl kick)7-49
FSC-Boreham 71 pass from
Inglehart (Stoetzl kick)
First downs
Yards rushing
Yards passing
Total offense
Passes completed
Intercepted by
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Harriers win first dual
Fresno State beat VC Santa
Barbara 25-32 Saturday for the
team's first dual triumph of the
year and the first ever win In the
coastal   city.   It   was   a   PCAA
ipedfi-
The Bulldogs gro
ners, third through seventh place,
with the Gauchos taking the first
"Only four of our top ten runners are competing and we still
get a better effort each week,*
said coach Red Estes. 'Our team
is youngjWlth with two freshmen
so I feel real encouraged about
the future years.*
The top finisher for FSC was
Craig Ella at third closely followed by his twin brother Curt
at fourth. Frosh Ken Adams put
on an outstanding effort for fifth.
•We have a bye this week and
will be In San Jose I
conference meet Nov. 14,' Estes
said.   'I   think  we  have  a good
chance for third place.'
Estes   also   reported   «
FSC finishes:
3. Craig Ella at 25:33
4. Curt Ella at 25:39
5. Ken Adams at 25:43
6. Jeff Hill at 26:01
7. Jim Dowdall at 27:37
9.  Mike Russler at 20:5:
WAY GOLF
60LF COURSE
The commotion was all for the
26th Ah Baer Shriners Game to
provide funds to help crippled
and burned children In the Sou-
On the massive electronic
scoreboard was a very appropriate statement: 'Never does a
shrlner stand so tall when he
stoops to help a child."
No comment Is necessary.
If one thinks parades of bands
and flag wavers are corny he
would surely have been Impressed by the spectrum of colors, the precision marching, the
fantastic sounds coming from the
orchestral arrangement on the
field.
If this was not enough the half-
Soccermen
top CSLA 2-1
The Bulldog soccer team won
Its second game In a row and
third of the year with a 2-1
edging of Cal State Los Angeles
here Saturday. The victory moves
the Fresno State mark up to 3-5-1
for the season.
All the scoring came In the
first half of the home match.
FSC's Tom Rosenqvlst got credit
for the first goal in the opening
period when his corner kick was
by a CSLA player.
The Dlablos tied it up early In
the second period on a shot b"
Steve Carew.
The Bulldogs made the winning
margin after a direct foul was
called on Los Angeles and Haakon
Roestad hit the resulting penalty
shot for the goal.
The second half was scoreless.
This Saturday the Bulldogs will
travel to Santa Barbara to play
UCSB.
CSLA 0    10    0-1
FSC 110    0-2
FSC-Rosenqvlst
CSLA-Carew
FSC-Roestad.
time show treated the already
partisan and electrified tans to
an aerial art show of fireworks,
Roman candles and loud fire- "
cracker explosions that kept them
fastened to their leather seats.
There were so many rockets
and things going bump and bang
in the night that for a time It
rivaled a Fourth of July fireworks display. Fans, after awhile
however, began to move back as
the remains of the rockets drifted
Into any of some five levels of
the truly magnificent stadium.
After the show the hometown
fans again'settled back to see
more of the same explosions as
San Diego blasted Fresno out of
the football g:
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Left accept the idea that you
need life insurance...now. And
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One of the smartest things you
can do now is to talk to your
College Life representative. Let
him tell you about the BENEFACTOR; the life insurance policy that is individually tailored to
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You are a preferred risk—that
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BOB REESE
R .pr. w IIr,3 Me Onf, Company
1733 E. Torrace
Frejno, Calif. 93703
Call
224-3554' or 229-4930
British science writer to lecture
on 'The Polluted Planet' tonight
discussion   entitled
luted Planet* tonight In the College Union Lounge at 8 p.m.
He will be the first speaker In
the College Union Ecology Series,
•Your world - welcome toltl*
Taylor founded the International Science Writer's Association
V the author of 'The Biological
Time Bomb,"-Conditions of Happiness" and 'Sex in history.*.
Taylor Is generally recognized
of the best known of
British writers in the field of
science reporting.
He has written plays, contributed to magazines and Is editorial
consultant in life sciences to the
monthly Science Journal.
Daily
Collegian
LXXVI/38 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1970
Davis law school opens
door to more minorities
The School of Law at the University of California at Davis is
initiating a program to increase
the number ol minority students
in a press release statement,
the Minority Recruitment Committee  of  the Davis law school
equality can exist only where
each citizen Is assured that his
person Is secure against bondage, 'lawless" violence and ar-
Informational rally
set for noon in
Free Speech Area
A rally protesting 'the purge
of liberals on campus" will be
held today at noon In the Free
Speech Area.
Featured speakers at the event
will include Rendell Mabey, as;
slstant professor of philosophy;
John Peterson of the Student
Coalition; Larry RauchoftheRe-
slstance,   and a MECHA repre-
The rally Is sponsored by the
Coalition, Resistance, and
MECHA.
The spokesman said the rally
will be Informational.
bltrary arrest and punishment.
Such assurances cannot be
made until blacks and other disadvantaged people are guaranteed
their legal right to adequate rep-
ofthe
ATTENTION
EOP STUDENTS
The EOP Advisory Committee will meet tomorrow
at 12 noon In Room 219, New
Administration Building. A
spokesman for the EOP Office said the meeting la ■important.* All EOP students
erring onthe committee are
urged to attend.
Jones laces censure
for role in CSCSPA decision
Jersey, 08540. •
Minority student applicants
should contact the School of Law,
Minority Recruitment Committee, University of California, Davis, California 95618.
All applications are reviewed
by the Law School Admissions
Committee, students are admit-
der a motion of censure a
Associated Student Body I
dent Bill Jones for his alleged
role In decisions made by the
California State College Student
Presidents Association
(CSCSPA)  at  Its Oct. 16 meet
ing.
The drive to censure Jones Is
being led by Mark Zumwalt, senator for the School of Humanities,
who said yesterday he will ask
the senate to suspend the orders
of the day and move for Jones'
Jones failed 'to solicit both senate and student body Input* prior
to voting for a CSCSPA proposal
which 'may remove ASB funds
from student control and subsequently put an end to student
government."
Ted Kourtls, ASB President of
California State Polytechnic College at Pomona, has charged that
the CSCSPA "sold out' the students to the Board of Trustees by
supporting the trustees'proposed
new student fees. He said that
seven student body presidents
(Including Jones) agreed to sup
port a proposal before the trustees which will enable them and
each collage administration to
establish a student fee ■unlimited In amount, to fund any and all
lnstructionally related areas.*
Kourtls said If the proposal
passes, students can expect to
pay $10 to $20 beginning In the
fall of 1971 with the projected
Increase reaching the level existing a t the University of California. He said this will eventually go behond $200 a year.
"Most students In the state college system are unaware that they
are being sold out by their elected
representatives,* he stated.
■Current student fees are established by students and controlled
any injjut from their respective
student bodlee or senates.*
Zumwalt  said,  There la no
provision In the State Constlln-
■There are two main Issues
at stake here. One, the fact
that Jones received absolutely no
ported by the student body presidents and the trustees can be increased without student approval,
cannot be abolished and will not
be controlled by the student
body.*
Zumwalt said, "BUI Jones la
representing FSC at the CSCSPA
meetings, but he has failed to
get any input from the students
on campus as to how they felt
he ought to vote. He also did
not get any Input from the Stu-
the threat that these additional
fees proposed by the Board of
Trustees could wipe out student government.'
Zumwalt said the trustees
would like -nothing better* tkaa
to remove control over student
atlon of priorities with ei
less on the traditional use of
fees and more In the area of
EOP and the Experimental Col-
Higher registration fees for
full-time students announced
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian Staff Writer
Full-time students at Fresno
State College will be faced with
higher registration fees next semester, Admissions Officer Russell Mitchell announced at a press
conference yesterday.
The graduated fee schedule will
be calculated on the number of
units   for which the student has
>  carrying  f
■The urgent need for moi
Asian, Black, Chicano andNatl\
American attorneys should I
obvious," the release said.
Less than three :
law students currently enrolled
In the nation's law schools are
black. The percentages of Asians,
Native Americans and chlcanos
Admission to the School of Law
Is determined by the Individual
student's college record and the
Law School Admission Test
(LSAT).
But the Law School recognizes
that a high grade point average
and score on the LSAT is not
necessarily Indicative of a student's ability.
tlon must be given to such factors as cultural differences, economic hardships, community involvement  and professional ex-
To apply for the fall quarter,
1971, the student should submit
applications to the Davis school
by Jan. 31, 1971 and take the
LSAT on Dec. 19, 1970. Applicants must register with the Law
School Data Assembly Service
as soon as possible by writing to
LSDAS, Educational TestingSer-
unlts will pay $10 more. Students enrolled In eight to 11
units will be charged $72, with
an $82 fee required of students
with 12 units or more.
The fee totals Include materials and services, facilities, stu-
• dent body card and College
Union charges. The optional $2
health fee In excluded.
At spring semester registration, foreign students will be
charged $20 a unit or $300 a
r 15 units or more.
residents of California will pay
$37 a unit or $555 a semester.
FSC Is one of nine state colleges still accepting spring semester applications, Mitchell
said. However, he continued,
requests for admission should
be filed "as soon as possible.'
Applications for fall 1971 are
also being accepted by FSC.
Under the new common admissions program for the California
State Colleges, applications will
be screened and directed to desired colleges by a single office In San Jose. If the student's
preferred campus Is filled, his
application will automatically be
redirected to his second and third
choice colleges.
Also at the press conference
Acting Dean of the School of
Professional Studies Arthur
Margoslan announced this
semester's Initiation of two 'Innovative and Interdisciplinary
novatlve and Interdisciplinary'
programs.
He said rehabilitation counselors will be trained In a two-year
graduate program. Aimed at
those currently employed in hospitals and rehabilitation centers,
the course of study Includes a
clinical Internship.
The second program, offered
through the home economics department, will train teachers in
lntercultural consumer education. Participants will work with
members of varied ethnic groups,
including I
MARIA MAVRIKU and Al Cowart rehearse a scene from the Fresno State College Experimental 71
Company's production of 'Does a Tiger Wear A Necktie?*. The play, wMoh fa sees* est true Mil 	
and the rehabilitation of drug addicts, opens today In the Arena n nl 1 Tfl  Tin pfij em <jmea\
tlnue through Friday.