1971_09 The Daily Collegian September 1971

              I
I Ten games deprive fans
By Dennis Hart
KFSR News Editor
WeU, now that school's finally started again (although a week later
than usual), we can aU start worrying about Tbe Big Topic of the
semester: football.
Actually, I'm rather surprised that there have been no protest
marches on tbe >jym, or no non-netoglable demands put before the
Athletic Department yet. Is lt possible that FSCers are unaware of
the 'gross Injustice" being perpetrated on os?
What Injustice, you mumble? WeU, just this: Our Team ls playing
only 10 football games this season.
Now, I realize this may come as a shock to some of you, but let's
remain calm. If we work within the system, we may be able to rec-
■   tify  this Intolerable situation - If not this year, then at least for
future generations of loyal BuUdog Athletic Supporters.
The need for acUon ls apparent. After last season's monstrous
schedule (12 games) - which was the longest ln the entire country -
we should all feel more than slighted that we're being deprived of
football action.
After all, If we don't have football everySaturday night from early
September to Ute November - what'U we do???? For fun, I mean.
The least the Athletic Moguls could have done this season was
to provide  us  an eleven-game schedule. But no, they scheduled a
No, today's collegeteams want to emulate the pros. You know, those
are the guys who play football all year and get paid for It.
WeU, If the coUege players can't get paid (the NCAA frowns on
lt), maybe they can play all year.
So today most college teams play an eleven-game schedule. And
a few brave souls (like our beloved Dogs) have even managed to
schedule a 12th contest.
I feel, however, that more could be done to satisfy the literally
hundreds of loyal Bulldog supporters out there - Uve ones who (ust
Uve for Saturday nights at the stadium.
We could, for example, try to get the NCAA to let us play football
all year. This might be tough on the athletes but If they can't hack
a 52-game schedule they shouldn't be playing, right?
Also, we could start making our schedule a Uttle tougher. I mean,
EVERYBODY beats LA Slate, correct?
So why don't we play Notre Dame, or maybe Nebraska? A Notre
Dame could easily draw, oh, 4500 fans toRatcllffe on a given Saturday evening  (assuming there was  no  competition like the Roller
FlnaUy, why couldn't we be allowed to scrimmage against, say,
the Los Angeles Rams? Think of the fun our players would have
facing the play-for-pay guys.
I fully realize that some of these suggestions may meet with a
little resistance. I'm certain, though, that once the lure of football
every Saturday becomes apparent, we'll have a mass outpouring of
support for at least some of my ideas. \
This season, however. It looks as If we'll have to be content with
Ah well, to revive a badly overworked cliche -%ratt until next
year."
For In 1972, you see, we'll have an 11 game schedule. And seven
of them wlU be at Ratcllffe.
Good work, Athletic Department.
Intramural results
Independents - Red League
Monday's ResulU
Cross Dogs 18, Nailers 0
LltUe Big Men 42, Alpha Kappa
Next Monday's Schedule
Field One-Slpsey's  Boys (0-0)
vs Nailers (0-1)
Field Two-Cobras (0-1) vs
Little Big Men (1-0)
Field Three-Cross  Dogs (l-o)
vs Alpha Kappa Psl (0-1)
Bye - I80's(l-0)
Independents - Blue League
Monday's Results
Ogas? 14, Klnlcanooks 12
Motowners 12, AFROTC 6
Tule River Boys 42, Underdogs 0
Next Monday's Schedule
Field Four-Ogas/ (10-) vs
Field Flve-Kinlcanooks (0-1) vs
Underdogs (0-1)
Field Slx-AFROTC (O-l)vsTule
River Boys (1-0)
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who gels the pigskin sr
left) Steve Jacoby, John Iriglehart and John B.
Who's playing quarterback?
= •»-.-j>__..t-i_ a„rt mtrhl tret       slve credentials of any candidate.
One thing is certain. Nobody
has any idea who ls going to
end up the starting Fresno State
quarterback for the next few
games and the rest ofthe season.
Not even head coach Darryl
Rogers Is sure and certainly the
fans don't know. It has become
the most Interesting football topic among campus and community
grid followers now that the Bull-
1-2 season beginning.
Rogers was doing some wishful thinking the other day at the
sportswriters luncheon when he
said "It sure would be nice to
have only one quarterback like
Karl Francis back and don't have
The graduated Francis, now a
merous quarterbacks this year,
got the call every game In 1970.
He passed for over 1700 yards
ference pick
im, all-c
.  Now
veteran John Inglehart, with little
playing time Ihe past season, and
JC standouts John Behrens, Jim
Boone and Steve Jacoby are putting on quite a practice and game
battle for the signal-calling
duties.
•It has hurt our offense with
no one quarterback starting every
time." Rogers said. "Justpicking
one and going with him thc entire
time probably Is what we need to
The q
in the fl
not really warrented anyone getting the Job alone. FSC's offense
has outgalned their opponents
1093 to 683 but has thrown six
interceptions and lost 10 tumbles.
So for all the second-guessers
who know it all, here is some data
to help you make up your mind
who the FSC starting quarterback
should be.
JOHN INGLEHART. senior letterman. 5-10, 185 pounds, Westminster. Inglehart last season
completed 31 of 96 passes for
445 yards and five touchdowns.
He redshlrted here at FSC ln
1969. He was a standout high
school athlete at Westminster
H.S.. being all-league In football,
' wrestling and tennis. He went to
Colden West JC and was all-
:h years. Asa soph-
i Is
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a scrambler-type and might gi
the starting call against Hawaii
after throwing for 160 yards in
the loss to Montana SUte.
JOHN BEHRENS, junior transfer from Fresno City College,
5-11, 180 pounds. Fresno.
Behrens, who has had an outstanding five years of football,
started the first two games for
the Bulldogs, completing 32 of
69 passes for 363 yards. In his
senior year at Fresno's SanJoaquln Memorial H.S., he was one
of the leading quarterbacks In
the SUte, getting all-valley, all-
metro and all- Northern California picks plus a spot on the
North-South Shrine and City-
County all-star games. He was
all-conference   at   Fresno City
ln the FSC spring practice drills.
The best "pure" passer with his
drop-back style, he could end up
with the full-time jobwlthamore
consistent performance than the
STEVE JACOBY, Junior transfer from Reedley JC, 5-6, 170,
Fresno. Jacoby's 5-6 size Is not
keeping him from starting, It's
the 10 pounds In weight hegalned
after sitting out last Si
originally wanted to go
University. A star at Sanger High
School he played In the City-
County all-star contest. At Reedley, he was selected all-conference and all-Amerlcan honorable
"I was sorry to see
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-Vincent Canby ° New York Times
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uioocl/tock
Grant will aid FSC dining hall construction
Fresno Stale College haa received a »50,800 grant toward
the construction of anon-campus
resident dining hall. It waa an-
iy candidate.
At Central H.S., under current
FSC line coach Bob Padllla, he
was the all-Metro player of the
year, and was also all-valley and
all-league. His sophomore season at Reedley Junior College
was nothing short of sensational.
No college passer has ever had
close to the year he had. In 11
games. Jacoby completed 252 of
413 passes (61 per cent) for 3820
yards and 48 (that's rlixht, forty-
eight) touchdowns.
JIM BOONE, junior transfer
from Reedley Junior College,
5-9, 165. Boone, son of former
pro player and Reedley College
coach J. R. Boone, ls the uncertain   commodity   among   the
nounced laat week by Congressman Bernle Slak (D-Preino) In
Washington, D.C.
The grant, which wlU be used
Congress   with   help   from   the • We hope to start
Department of Housing and Ur- hall ln early 1972 at t
ban Development (HUD) in the adjacent to the health
early part of September. -2»*ald Dr. Marvin Wampler,
 *- -*--'- -ja^Hve
of the possibility of
What remains now before the
actual construction begins Is the
loan agreement which ts presently being discussed ln HUD before going to Congress for appropriations. The total coat of
the proposed residence dining
ball vrtU reach $1,830,000.
FSC.
•The drawings have been approved by ChanceUor Glenn
Dumke and by officials at HTJ_.
AU we need now Is the loan so     _*«*5*_
the bidding for bona, can be-
gin,* said Wampler.
In the spring of 19G7, FSC be-
State Senate Education Committee again
fails to consider graduate tuition bill
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971
Brooks, health clinic founder, discusses
psychedelia, methadone in FSC speech
By Anne Richards
Collegian SUff Writer
Dr. David Brooks, founder of
the Salud health cUnlc at Wood-
vlUe, CaluVand former director
of the first methadone cUnlc ln
the sUte, was the guest of the
Fresno SUte College Program
Committee yesterday.
Brooks faces trial Oct. 6,
charged with unlawful .possession
of  marijuana and LSD. His ar-
Moore
goes to
court
rest, he felt, led to the
eventual closing of the clinic,
after the patient load dropped
from 40 patients a day to five.
Brooks' methadone clinic coexisted with the Salud free health
clinic.
He    ls    cautiously  optimistic
about   the  methadone program.
The drug  is an  addictive
sUtute  for heroin whi
the  user  to maintain
return to his family.
Student President Phll
wood and Dean of Graduate Students Phyllis Watta were agali
foiled by the State Senate Com
mlttee on Education In
tempt to testify against the
graduate student tuition hill
(AB946 - Amett).
Tbe blU caUs for the SUte
College Board ofTrustees to levy-
a tuition on graduate studenU
•not to exceed $200 per student
per year.*
The committee meeting was
abruptly adjourned by Vlce-
Chalrman H. L. Richardson (R-
Los Angeles) because of the committee's InablUty, for the second
Sher-     consecutive v.
At Umes there were ss many     lege
Ed Murray, legislaHve advo-
for the CaUfornla SUte Col-
Student PresldenU AssocU-
at-     present. (A quorum Is slx.)Tbere     makes
mar for getting the bill enacted.
senators came and went as they
Not long after Chairman Al
Rodda (D-Sacramento) left to testify In another committee, Richardson declared^ «l wlU not be
part of a three Man committee.*
He   then called  for  adjourn-
Two senators returned to the
meeUng only to stare In apparent
surprise as everyone filed past
them to the exits.
Finance Committee U meeUng
and Dr. Watts will
___ FSC Activities Office helps
?Hs students reach college goals
ie to
Ousted FresnoCounty Planning
Commissioner Heyward Moore
jr., an associate professor of
political science at Fresno SUte
College, took his battle for reinstatement to Superior Court
yesterday.
Moore, who was fired from the
commission because of his accusations that three supervisors
were controlled by special Interests, now charges that two or
more supervisors met 'privately, secretly and clandestinely* to
decide his removal. Such action,
states Moore, ls ln violation of
the Ralph M. Brown Act, which
forbids secret meetings of public
Moore also contends that his
removal constituted a denial of
his constitutional rlghU to freedom of speech. His comments
concerning the supervisors' relationship with special Interests,
he added, were given In the-spirit
and context of raUonal academic
The former commissioner further charges that his ouster was
not based on incompetence or
maUeasance on his part, and that
tbe board failed to use other
means to remedy their differences with him.
Moore's request for a court
order restoring him to the Planning Commission will be heard
Oct. 20.
Evangelist Bill Glass
will speak tomorrow
Evangelist Bill Glass, presently appearing at Selland Arena,
vrtU speak Friday ln the Free
Speech Area at 12 noon. Glass,
a former professional footbaU
player, wlU speak on the topic,
•New Life ln Christ'.
reassess themselves and find that they still
have the basic personality problems that originally led them to
Brooks has observed that the
long-term offender who has been
an addict for many years ls the
most receptive to the help offered
by the methadone program. Some
of the drop-outs from his program find that they actually enjoy
the steaUng and hustling necessary to support their habit.
The doctor Is an admitted user
of psychedelic drugs. He condemns UMng them, as "candy*
or as a "social thing,* but Insist that wtth proper prepara-
tion, a trip can provide valuable
insight Into oneself.
Even the bad experiences can
be educational If the user is allowed to work It out with the
help ot an experienced advisor,
he beUeves.
Brooks would like to see more
responsible research Into- tbe
effects of marijuana and LSD on
moUvaUon and creaUvlty. Researchers who have used tbe
drugs themselves, he saya, are
■ not currently granted money for
such projecU; these are the very
ones who would have the most to
By Jenny Bailey
CoUegian Managing Editor
The Fresno State College Student AcllvIUes Office serves a
dual function - lt Interprets the
student to the institution and
the  Institution to the student.
Patrick Gorman, director of
student acUvltles, said that the
main purpose of the Activities
Office is tohelp students "achieve
their goals."
This Is accomplished, he said,
by providing activities that show
what the college can do for each
student and by showing what students can do for the coUege.
The new activities director
said that a duty of the ActlvlUes
Office Is lo coordinate the scheduling of college acUvltles and
facilities.
"Our office ls In charge of
approving club and organization
activities, Including dances and
speakers,* he said.
Gorman said that the office ls
currenUy In a "transtHonal perl-
utilizes   some  t
on ln the clubs, what their problems and asseU are.*
Gorman said the activities of-
We are currenUy r
it all the services should t>
t are performed by the of-
Gorman ls assisted ln his offlce by four assistants: Mrs.
Patty Hodges, women's activities Chlcano studenU ln planning
director, Chrtstene Schledler, Black History Week and La Raza
who ls assisting Ms. Hodges, Week. Other jobs of the office
Chip Putnam and Bob Lundal. "
One of the functions the office
does ts advising various student
The activities office serves as
an advisor to FSC student government, the Interfraternlty Council
and the Panhellic Association.
-Gorman and his assistants also
serve on various faculty-student
committees. One of these committees, Gorman noted,, ls the
Child Day Care Center Advisory
Board. Lundal ls currenUy the
administrative advisor to the
planned day care center.
The activities office also
serves as a 'clearing house*
for all clubs and organizations,
Gorman said.
■We are currenUy trying to
outreach Into the clubs,* he said.
•We would Uke to know what goes
Room reservations for student
groups can be made In tbe office
and the latest Information on
travel and charter InformaUon
H The offlce can be used by stu-
numbers and addresses of studenU will be given out and U
studenU have a problem they can
conUct the activities offlce for
help ln solving it.
•The major purpose of our office is to help studenU achieve
their goals- at the coUege,* he
He has been off drugs of any
sort for nine months. Why?
•I feel that I must have some
Independent existence of my own,
some perspective to ,jaln Insight
into my spirit,* said Brooks. 1
may take psychedeUcs again al
Brooks hss
future other th
thing fruitful o
o plans for the
i to bring some-
t of his trial.
losing,*  he  ssys. Brooks wUl
plead that his use of marijuana
was lawful possession, used In a
therapeutic context.
flee,*
Gorman became FSC student
acttvtttea director this summer
after Dr. Kenneth Kerr, formerly
activities director, accepted a
position at Eastern Illinois University. Gorman previously
served as director ot Greeley
Hall, a residence hall at theUnl-
verslty of Northern Colorado.
Gorman said list there are
currently two Ideas of bow activities offices should plan their
acUvltles to benefit studenU.
On* Idas, Gorman said, U that
there Is a need to recognize Ux
educaUonal value of acUvltles
Inside the classroom.
A theory preached by other
educators, he said, la that sto-
dents develop their maturity and
know-how about basic skills not
only from what goes on in the
classroom but also from what
goes on outside of ths classroom.
Gorman said he aod Ms staff
ar* looking for an approach to
planning studen* activities that
Student Senate passes
EOP budget changes
Tbs Fresno State CoUsg"**-    phu. ^T*00?'- -1""*   """"'
dent  Senate   approved   changes J
yesterday In Educational Oppor-
The senate's
which had two abstentions and no
negative votes, will go to the
FSC AssoclaUon Board of Directors tor final acUon.
Dave Griffith was re-appolnted
to lh* Student Affairs Commltts*
which
last
slUons on the senate. Tbe position
left open by th* resignation of
Patricia Barry. s*nator-at-Urg*
tor psriormlng arts,w_lb*flD*d
by th* ••nat* lUeU.
] he was elected to chair    tion among studenU, faculty aod
year.  He bad been recom-   administration was not pot to a
<** v™ tha Senate Personnel     vote. The measure was sent to