1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              Bulldog objective: Dismantle Sipe
ByRonOrozco The letter which 111
CoU*gian Sports Writer laughed at Fresno's d
Fresno State CoUega's bitter backfleld and warned them not to
fMUngs toward San DlegoState's show up for mis week's show-
football team grew even strongar down game In Ratcllffe Stadium,
this week after receiving an Az- was read aloud by defensive back-
tec letter which Insulted and field coach Jim Colbert to his
blasted the  Bulldogs' defensive squad.
Waterdogs here tonight
The home pool is always nice
to come back to, especially for
the-Fresno State water polo team
as they host Cal State Los Angeles tonight at 7 p.m. In a Pacific Coast AthleUc AssoclaUon
The Bulldogs, now 5-6 after
losing aU three games on a road
trip last weekend, hope the Indoor'
water of the Men's gym pool will
revive  them  back  Into the win
•We hope lo bounce back from
deleat tonight,' said coach Ara
Halrabedlan. "We really didn't
play that badly as two or our lasl
four losses were In overtime.
Take away a few missed shots we
I PCAA at 10-2. Last year
tbe two clubs split, Fresno taking
the dual with the Diablos winning In  the  conference tourna-
"Los Angeles' tremendous
record has to make them the favorite tonight, "he said, "although
they probably are not as good as
San Diego because of the competition they play."
To  help the
Some players laughed themselves, saying lt was merely a
hoax, while others got fired up
and wanted to use the letter as
an Incentive to bury San Diego
State In this Saturday's battle for
the Pacific Coast AthleUc Association's first place cushion.
•I would Just love to see us
handle their offense,* remarked
Colbert, speaking with hopes that
his defensive secondary can contain San Diego State's superb
passing attack, led by quarterback Brian Sipe.
Fresno's main objective wlU be
to dismantle Sipe, the alleged
writer of the belittling letter.
■Last year, Slpe ate up our
secondary. He completed 25 of 35
passes  for  280 yards and four
'said Colbert, a former Colorado University coach.
•We feel we are prepared to
cope with San Diego's offense
better than ever before. It's not
going to be a runaway because
we're not going to He down and
If the letter Is valid, Slpe has
more than enough reason to boast
ol his success. Last week he
threw for 438 yards on 28 completions In the Aztecs' 36-20 win
over Utah State.
His favorite target Is receiver
Tom Reynolds, who many professional football scouts believe
will go high In Ihe draft casting,
in last week's victory, Reynolds
caught 17 passes from the arm of
Slpe.
With this clearly In mind, Colbert offered, 'It's going to be up
to the secondary, as far as keep-
il the s
ty win be
for this game
He is assigning Fresno's gnat
right cornerback Dwayne Crump
to cover Reynolds man-to-man.
Crump did not have to face tbe
moves of Reynolds .last year
since Reynolds was a red-shirt,
but he did have to cope with the
moves of Ken Burrows, a star
receiver for the Atlanta Falcons
today.
•Crump Is the best cornerback
I've ever coached. He has the
respect of all of his teammates.
the h
the arrival of the new scoreboard
yesterday. Halrabedlan says It
should be In operating order tonight providing there are no prob-
Expected to start tonight for
the Waterdogs are: goalie-Chuck
Chatten;   rieldmen   -   Coleman
Sigmos tie SAE 12 • 12
Sigma Alpha Epsllon got Its
rirsl Intramural flag football
blemish, a 12-12 tie with Sigma
Chi yesterday, but still is In the
running for the Greek Blue
League championship.
Undefeated Lambda Chi Alpha
the st
rSAE d
Glenn Branco led
the Lambda's erfort. throwing
for five touchdowns and catching
another from Otis Thompson.
Receiver Loren Kegal had
TD receptions.
Theta Chl's DaveGroomls
hll for rive touchdown passe:
got a sarety. Two o
tions went to Bob Gibbons.
The Renegades, no doubt from
Bakersfleld.   had   four   scoring
Strong safety Phil Borjas wlU
cover Dennis Sutton, left corner-
back Nate Butler Is In charge of
Marv Owens, and free safety Ray
Sherman will challenge the other
FSC's    mo
a safety,
backs.
The entire secondary leads th*--
conference  In  passing defense,
giving up Just 91.3 yards through'
the air per game.
•We've only Intercepted five
passes, but we've eliminated the
long pass,* Colbert said. "The
defensive line has been the strong
point of the defense.  We want
ei Slpe, but nt
SOPHOvVORE running back Larry Miller (42) Is the recipient ol
Valley Sportswriters and Sporlscasters Player of the Week award.
Blocking for him in this photo from the Cal Poly game, is Pal
Pickford (77). Miller, a 6 foot, 180 pounder from Oxnard (Moorpark
J.C.T leads Ihe Bulldogs in rushing with 346 yards, and gained 84
i Saturday against Cal State
005b!
TV RENTALS*
PARK Theatre
1324 W. Shields
MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SAT.
STUDENTS $1.50
FRI-SAT-SUN-OCT 29-30-31
MICK JAGGER
PERFORMANCE'
MICK JAGGER
& ROLLING STONES
'GIMME SHELTER'
FRI-SAT-SUH-NOV 5-6-7
ELVIRA MADIGAN'
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUTS
THE WILD CHILD'
L
ONLY WITH TAX REFORM
Daily
Collegian
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1971
Six students vie
for senator posts
Six candidates
their Intention to run for the two
freshman senator posts and began formal campaigning yesterday. Nominees are: Debbie
Gauss, Lloyd Jansen, Vlncente
Mendoza, Kirk PUger, BUI Plank
and Sharon Robinson.
The campaign period will end
Nob. 1. Freshmen will vote Nov.
2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at two
poUlng places: Ihe Free Speech
Area and the quad In front of the
Social Science and Business
Building. ■
The FresnoStateCoUegeElection Code allows  candidates to
Senate and committee
openings still vacant
A number of openings on the
Fresno State College Student
Court, student-faculty committees  and Student Senate boards
Applications for students Interested in applying for these positions are currently available
In the Student Prestdent'sOfflce,
CoUege Onion 306.
Positions available are: two
seats on the Budget Committee,
three seats on the Experimental
College Committee, one seat on
the Financial Aids Committee,
one seat on the General Education Committee, three seats on
the Admissions Committee, three
seats on the ReglstraUon Committee;
Two seats on the Graduate
Forum, one seat on the Governmental Relations Committee,one
seat on the Health and Housing
Committee,   two   seats   on   the
:, has be
., FSC a
Assembly restores
EOP, salary funds
display posters, distribute leaflets,, and adverUse In the Dally
Collegian and Insight. If the candidates are Interested, they may
also stage a rally In the Free
Speech Area. Campaign expenditures are Umlted to $63.30 per '
The two hopefuls who poll Ihe
highest number of votes will be
declared winners. A runoff election the following Friday wlU re-
The California Assembly voted
yesterday to restore $3.6 million
In educational opportunity programs and $17.8 million In state
coUege and university faculty
salaries - but only if the legislature includes replacement
revenue In a tax reform and withholding package.
Earlier this year. Governor
Ronald Reagan veined budget allocations for the cost-of-living
Increase tn faculty salaries approved by the state legislature.
California state college and university faculty have not received
such  a salary Increase tor two
In vetoing the $3.6 milUon In
educational opportunity program
funds for state and community
colleges, Reagan said that the
reduction would be offset by an
increase In federaUy allocated
tl funds have not come through,    both  sides  had  predicted that
Unfortunately for both faculty        However,  Reagan, reportedly
and disadvantaged students, ne- met yesterday with Republ
gotlaUons between Reagan and and Democratic tax expert!
legislative leaders on a compro- agreed to keep working ft
mise tax program broke down compromise property tax r
three weeks ago. Only hours be- program.       )
College Board of Trustees
approves 1972-73 budget
Homecoming Dance
to be held tonight
The annual Fresno State College Homecoming Dance wlU be
presented this evening by Theta
Chi Fraternity.
The dance, featuring music by
•Twelve Miles Out.* -Band of
America* and •Starvation,* wlU
take place from 9
The Board of Trustees of the
California State CoUeges, meeting yesterday In Los Angeles,
approved a $382.2 million support budget for the 1972-73 school
The. figure Is $66.4 million
above the support budget under
which the state coUege system is
operating t
In his budget message to tbe      ment.
and I wiU propose that an enrollment curtailment be exercised
In order to preserve the essential
quality level,* he continued.
The budget approved by the
trustees provides for the enrollment  of 236,215   full-ti mo stu-
lege system, an Increase of
15,195 over tills year's enroU-
it the R
wBallro
> dance wlU be
on sale today In the Free Speech
Area for $1.75.
price at the door will be $2.
trustees, Chancellor Glenn £
Dumke warned that without Increased funds he would propose
curtailing state college enroll-
•I would be less than candid,*
said Dumke, "if I did not Indicate
that we are reaching a critical
point this year.
•The 1972-73 budget proposed
here Is essential. Unless lt is
realized, quality will be diluted
to an unacceptable academic level
Although the trustees' 1972-73
budget would allow the hiring of
1700 new faculty members, lt
falls to Include au lncrease'ln
faculty salaries.
Among those attending the
Board of Trustees' meeting were
Fresno State CoUege Academic
Vice President Harold Haak, Associated Student Body president
Phil
Public Affairs Committee, three
seats on the Student Life Committee, one seat on the Student
Affairs Committee;
Two seats on the Faculty
Awards Committee, one seat on
the Student Senate Board on Performing Arts, one seat on the Student Senate Board on Publications
and   four seats on the Student
Admissions head
changes position
Dr. Harry Jones, Fresno State
College director of admissions
since 1957, will become assistant
executive vice president to Dr.
Horace O. Schorllng r
Campus peace group and College Union
will sponsor lecturer on the Far East
By Ron Orozco
.Collegian Staff Writer
The College Union Forum Aria
Committee and the People for
Peace will co-sponsor a lecture
Monday night on the Far East
with Maud Russell as the guest
Ms. Russell, a publisher and
authority on the Far East, will
speak In the CoUege Union Lounge
at 8 p.m.
A native of California, Ms.
Russell is a citizen determined
to make use of her knowledge
gained of Ihe Far East to help
build awareness of the relationship between her fellow clUzens
and the United State's Far Eastern policy.
Her lecture tours are particularly timely as Asian developments and the US's Far Eastern
policy Increasingly affect the
peo-
Some of her talks, particularly
on China, have been given in over
half of the US to varied organisations, forums, picnics, rallies,
discussion groups, and churches.
In the summer of 1959, Ms.
Russell made a three month visit
to China where she covered
10,000  miles or both urban and
She visited 10 provinces, attended court sessions, attended
the opening session of the National Congress, and attended the
semi-annual Commodity Exports
Trade Fair in Canton.
She resided In China from
1917 to 1943. spanning the beginning years of China's now matured political movements, and
Including fire of the war-time
During those 26 years, Ms.
RusseU was connected with the
Young Women's Christian Association (TWCA) of China and was
able to work with the student,
labor, and women's movements.
Her speaking and reading
knowledge of the Chinese language give her particular help In
understanding the meaning of social developments, nationalist
feeling I
Brown challenges graduate examinations
By Jenny Bailey
Collegian Managing Editor
The constitutionality ofGradu-
e Record Examinations (GRE)
will b
n the c>
Alexander Brown,
of Fresno State College and a
sociologist with the California
Rural Legal Assistance, has filed
a class action suit In the Fresno
U.S. District Court challenging
the constitutionality of a lest to
determine whether a student can
enter graduate school.
Currently, the GRE Aptitude
Test Is a copyrighted testing device administered nationally ty
the Educational Testing Service
to coUege seniors and Is required
for admission to most graduate
and professional schools and fellowship competition.
According to Brown, the GRE
Aptitude Test "claims to measure
the   candidates'-   knowledge   of
words and their relationships to
one another and his ability to
comprehend reading .materials
from a variety of sources.*
Brown, a candidate for Congress In the 33rd District, took
the GRE twice, three months
apart, In October 1969 and January 1970. Brown paid an $8 fee
for each test and on the second
try scored a 90 point Increase
on the verbal part of the test and
a 50 point decrease on the quantitative pari of the test.
After taking the second test,
Brown submitted his test scores
to the University of California,
Santa Barbara, and Stanford University, which he was required to
do since he had already applied
their graduate
According  to Brown, on tl
basis of his scores, 1
Stanford   refused  I '
him on the basis of his poor
showing In comparison to other
students seeking admission.
According to Brown; tests like
tbe GRE Apptltude Test Is a
•fraud.*
•The Educational Testing Service, In order to perpetuate their
lucrative monopoly In the testing
business and In order to force
upon the public and the academic
community their own self-serving definition ot what constitutes
socially desirable traits, characteristics and behavior has willfully misrepresented the GRE as
a measure of verbal and quantitative reasoning powers,* Brown
said.
The test "constitutes a nationwide fraud of million dollar proportions with victims numbering
In the tens of thousands* according to Brown.
•The test lacks external valid
ity by baring no relation as to
how well or how poorly a person
wlU do in coUege or graduate
school,* he said.
catlonal Testing Service, through
its "unsophisticated and misleading* testing devices, intenUonally
penalizes "cleverness aad ingenuity* and willfully and knowingly discriminates against persons whose thinking processes Ue
at the divergent end of the intellectual spectrum, In direct violation of their right to equal
protection under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States, Section' I.
Brown is suing the Educational
Testing Service, Stanford University   and   the
fraudulent and, by misrepresenting them as measures of aptl-
tude or ability, the ETS has committed fraud In violation of the law
and public policy.
Brown also asks that the court
enter an order declaring that the
ETS's practice of reporting GRE
scores to colleges which either
state or infer as to a person's
relative aptitude and ability violates • person's right to equal
protection under the 14th A mend-
Brown says thai student wlU
conttnue to suffer •irreparable
harm,  Injury and loss* unttl