1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969

              Sports
4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wedneaday, May 21, 1969
10 athletes bid for
top honors tonight
Fresno State College's top ath¬
letes wlU be honored tonight at
the revamped sports awards din¬
ner which gets underway at 6:30
p.m. ln the Cafeteria.
In the past the Athlete of the
Year was honored at a special
dinner and outstanding athletes
ln Individual sports were honored
at separate events. This year all
of these have been combined.
In addition to the Athlete ofthe
Year, 10 other athletes will be
honored for outstanding efforts In
their respective sports.
Little AU-American footballer
Tom McCall Is the nominee for
the grid sport. McCaU, who car¬
ries a 2.87 grade point average
at FSC, was also selected AU-
CCAA, All-Coast, was learn cap¬
tain and was voted the squad's
most valuable defensive player.
Basketball's nominee Is sUck
Junior forward Lucius Davis, with
a 2.39 GPA, who scored 456
points for Coach Ed Gregory's
five for an average of 18.2 per
ference first stringer and way
third ln the league ln the re¬
bounding department.
Junior distance ace John KaJl-
wara Is the nominee for cross
country. A B-average student,
Kajlwara was Ihe No.  1  man on
id the
Classic   at   Tempe,
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the Bulldog harrier squad, placed
ninth ln the CCAA championships
and 11th in the pacific Coast Ath
letlc Assn. mm race.
Heavyweight Ken Oyer, a 235
poung Junior, was easily Fresno':
outstanding wrestler. Oyer post
ed an impressive 20-3-3 dual
match record and won the heavy¬
weight championships ln both Ux
CCAA and PCAA UUe matche:
as well as being selected out
standing wrestler in each event
Senior Bruce Sanders wlU be
representing the golfers I
petition for the Athlete of the
Year award. Sanders had Ihe best
overall average on the squad and
carries a 2.28 GPA. He placed
fourth in medalist competition ln
both the
Ariz.
RepresenUng the s w t m m I n g
team Is captain Phil Jones,
CCAA champion In the 100-yarl
breaststroke and second In the
200-yard event. The win In the
100-yard event was FSC's only
clear-cut victory ln the cham¬
pionship meet as powerful Long
Beach   State   won   every   other
Andy Salonen, the No. 2 man on
FSC's tennis squad, will repre¬
sent the netters tonight. He cap¬
tured [he conference champion¬
ship in No. 2 singles and teamed
with   Jim   Powers   to   win   the
Erkkl Mustakarl, the lithe Jun¬
ior from Finland, Is the track
representative.    His   17-4   pole
the world this year and was a
Finnish national record. Musta¬
karl has a 2.6G GPA.
Frank (Flip) Hassett Is the
nominee from water polo. He won
first team honors ln the CCAA.
was most valuable player, set a
school record with 40assists and
tied another mark for most point."
ln a single game.
Hassett la the fourth highest
scorer ln the school's history
while playing a guard position.
Forwards normally do most of
the scoring ln water polo.
Strable signs contract
with Minnesota Twins
Ray Strable, Fresno State's ace
righthander, has signed a major
league baseball contract with the
Minnesota Twins and will report
to the St. Cloud, Minn., farm
club In the Class A Northern
League June 22.
Strable signed for an undis¬
closed   amount   and   reportedly
signed by Twin scout LeonErwln
of Hanford just 24 hours before
sola, which drafted Hay In Jan¬
uary.
Strable fashioned a 5-5 record
for the Bulldogs this season after
an earned run average of 1.39.
The 5-9, 190-pound hurler
came to Fresno State after a
couple of successful campaigns
at College of the Sequoias ln
Vlsalla. He was hindered ln the
early going this season by a
sprained ankle but came on strong
ln the latter stages of the season.
Strable's last four outings as a
Bulldog were superb. The husky
Exeter product shook off the af¬
fects of his layoff from thegimpy
ankle by firing blanks at thenNo.
I   rated  Santa Clara on a nifty
The following week when the
Bulldogs needed a Uft in con¬
ference play, Strable fingered a
one-hit shutout against the
league-leading San Fernando
Valley State College Matadors,
some Improsslve batting statls-
Then thelate-blossomlnghurl-
er tossed a four-hit shutout at
Cal Poly ln San Luis Obispo.
In his final outing lastweekend
against San Diego State, Strable
absorbed the loss ln the opening
game of the series, giving up
seven hits and three runs ln the
seven-lnnlng stint he worked.
On the season, Strable fanned
75 batters to 64 Innings.
He wiU report to Melborne,
Fla., June 10 for 10 days of pre¬
season training before reporting
to the St. Cloud team for the
opener   ln   the
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/140      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, MAY 22,1969
W
Black's surprise
Five turn in draft cards
Linguistics Instructor Byron long banner that read,«Hdwmuch
Black raised a large heUum- meat do you need for your ma¬
nned baUoon yesterday at a Re- chins?* But the butcher's paper
slstance draft card turo-ln that sign weighed too much and the
saw five young men risk prison poster had to be shortened be-
sentences for their actions. fore the message could be taken
mark's   war-surplus   balloon aloft.
was supposed to raise a 50-foot.- Resistance leader  Paul Dun-
W
UK at l VHKV carf attain, before the crowd that gathered for
the antl-ROTC rally held yesterday. Tbe envelope being held out for
him was addressed to President Nixon. Dunham had previously re¬
turned his card to his draft board only to have them send him anotbet
Martinez charges Cano with
intimidation and attack
Gulllermo Martinez, a leader
of the Mexican American Student
ConfederaUon CMASC), presented
charges of InUmldaUon and pro¬
vocation of physical attack on him
yesterday by Albert Cano, as¬
sistant director of financial aids,
before approximately 60students
meeting with Deputy president
Harold Walker.
In a formal statement distrib¬
uted at the meeting, Martinez
stated that on the morning of May
20, he went to the Financial Aids
office to see Cano about the
federal Work-Study program tor
the summer.
Martinez said that after he en¬
tered the office, Cano "closed
the door behind me and immedi¬
ately started a Une in pursuit of
physical fight. His first words
were, 'Okay, fellow, what did you
say about roe the other day out
ln the haU.' •
MarUnez said that he stated «l
Crowded facilities
did not know exactly what Inci¬
dent he (Cano), was talking
about,* and that from there, Cano
■pursued to Insult me and try to
pick a fight.*
Dr. Walker announced that a
committee of three people has
been commissioned to hearMar-
tlnez* charges.
The committee wlU Include Dr.
Peter Klassen, assistant profes¬
sor of history,Dr. HowardCarap-
(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 5)
ham told the crowd
people  beUeved   that students
were  not  burning real draft
cards. He asked members of the
news media to step ln closer and
Photographers from local TV
stations zoomed ln on the card
and verified that lt was real, then
the psychology major touched a
match to his card.
It was a duplicate card, Dun¬
ham told about 400 students who
witnessed the burning, that the
selective service had sent him
after he mailed ln his original,
about a month ago.
The other anti-war reslaters
who turned in their cards were
Fresno State CoUege students
Ron Thlessen and Ben Durazzo.
Ken Davis and Greg Dunbar, of
Fresno City College, also turned
In their cards.
A fifth rnsleter, Clifford Fore¬
man, 18, told the crowd that he
would not register for the draft.
All of the draft-eUglble young
men are Uable for their actions
under federal law.
Black, who ate his draft card
and then refused Induction about
a month ago, told the crowd that
the balloon and message was the
Resistance's first ungulded mis¬
sile with a guided question, Black
said that the mlUtary, corpora¬
tions and the establishment, had
to ask the question, of how much
to pay.
•Then government won't give
an answer to the question of how
much lt costs ot wage a war, or
run the establishment. We can't
sacrifice humans to run the ma¬
chine,* Black pointed out.
After the cards were mailed a
group of about 100 students and
faculty walked to the office of the
Dean of Students, W. Donald Al-
(Contlnued on Page 5, Col. 4)
BYRON BLACK
was tbe main speaker to aa aaU-ROTC rally held
by tbe Resistance yesterday in tbe free speech
s surprise sis ln the form of a baUooa with a alga at-
Black Is tbe instructor who ate his draft card March 5.
Five senators stage walk-out
Last Collegian
Today's issue of Tbe Dally
Collegian Is the last edltton
of the newspaper for the
1968-69 academic school
resume pubUcaUoo next Sep¬
tember under tha editorship
of Gerald P. Merrell. *
Five senators staged a walk¬
out during the Student Senate
meeting Wednesday, forcing an
abrupt halt to the proceedings.
With the five senators gone the
senate lacked a quorum by one,
so no action could be taken on a
budget recommendation on Edu-
catlon»l Opportunity Program.
The remaining senators tried
without success to round up the
needed quorum, but after 15 mln-
presldent, adjourned the meeting.
At the Ume of the walk-out tha
senate was voting on a motion by
Ralph Nowalt, athletics senator,
to equalize the EOP and the
men's athletics budget.
Nowalt's motion would have
decreased the men's athletics
funding by the association by
$8,000 and added the $6,000 to
the EOP budget. Both budgets
would have been equal at $39,000.
In   staging   the  walk-out,  the
stated   they were not
against tha D
Dennis Reese, School of Busi¬
ness senator and one of those
who walked out said, • We have
walked oat because the student
senate has asked tor an evalua¬
tion of Use EOP numerous times
and w« have nothing to work with
ln terms of where the money Is
going.*
Reese said after tbe walk-oat
that toe act was also a move
against toe ramroddlnf tactics
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Campus health centers-ailing image
By Craig Holland
Crowded waiting rooms,Insuf¬
ficient staffs, and Inadequate
buildings at the health centers
of the 18 CaUfomla State Col¬
leges are not new to their person¬
nel and students.
They didn't come ln with
the New Left or the protest move¬
ments. The problems have been
here since 1963 and have been
growing more Irritable and
pressing every year since.
The responsibility for these
conditions appears to Ue with
two groups, the Finance Subcom¬
mittee of thocaUforniaStateSen-
* ate and the Chancellor's Office
a of toe California State CoUeges.
The Finance Subcommittee must
take the major blame.
l,to 1,000. As the student en-
rollment grew, toe allotment for
faculties, equipment, and per¬
sonnel grew ln direct proportion.
Then, ln 1963, theTUgher Edu¬
cation Act was passed. The bUl
provided matching funds on the
federal level for the construction
logs, i.e. classroom space. Health
centers, however, were not In¬
cluded. They were classed with
residence halls, cafeterias and
student unions, as non-classroom
related facilities. Thus, health
services were glossed over as not
Immediately necessary.
Cuts to the stale coUege budget
by the finance subcommittee
to toe Intervening years increased
the student-to-staff ratio stead¬
ily. In 196S, the ratio Jumped
to 1 to 1,500 and ln 1967 Jumped
to 1 to 1,800, its present, level.
The subcommittee members
have Uttle knowledge of toe con¬
ditions on the state coUege cam¬
puses, and rely heavily on one
man tor their information. That
man U Senator Stephen Teale,
D-Calaveras.
Teale, the only physician ln toe
State Senate, teat health cen¬
ters as unnecessary, as a need¬
less luxury that puts an added
burden on the taxpayers. Appear¬
ing before a 1963 meeting at toe
Chancellor's office, Tealeasked
questions about the validity and
usefulness of the state coUege
health centers. The Chancellor's
staff could not satisfactorily ans-
Teal's questions regarding
the service. Instead, they or¬
dered some cost analysis studies,
which were the basis tor the origi¬
nal cuts. Teale's subcommittee
has steadily cut toe program
ever since.
ColnddentaUy, the three major
budget cuts since 1963 have also
Included salary cuts for health
center doctors and nurses. These
cuts nave sharply reduced the
number of doctors applying tor
health center positions. State col¬
lege health centers are unable
to compete with private Insti¬
tutions or even other state agen¬
cies tor a doctor's services.
Staff memberakre forced to seek
Jobs other thin toe ones ln the
health services.
Staff  reactions to the actions
of the subcommittee are not
favorable. Dr. Steven Cowdray,
director of heatlh services at
Chlco State CoUege, reflects
the opinion of several directors
ln the system. Cowdray said
•We must famUlarlze (toe people
ln Sacramento) with the problems
on toe local campuses."
Cowdray caUed toe subcom¬
mittee 'rigid*, and said that be
thinks lt la unwise tor tbe sub¬
committee to take toe opinion
of Teale without question.
•One stogie physician doss not
represent all of medical thought*
said Cowdray.
A   spokesman   for California
State CoUege at Fulierton agrees
with Cowdray.   He said that toe
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)