1971_09 The Daily Collegian September 1971

              Hayward dims FSC
opening lights.. 18-14
HENRY WCODSOM, 22, Fresno State's leading ground gainer with 822 yards last year, sweeps
right end with an assist from all-conference guard Steve Verry, 60, in a scene from last season':
San Jose game. The two Spartans, whff~join their teammates for the game Saturday night in Ft;
Stadium, are Bruce Lectiyer, 53 and All-American linebacker candidate Dave Chaney, 52.
San Jose invades Ratcliffe
Featuring several potential All-
Americans and hopes for the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship, San Jose State
takes on Fresno State In a key
conference grid battle Saturday.
The kickoff ls scheduled for
7:30 p.m. In Ratcllffe Stadium,
located on Blackstone Ave. Stu-
Lasslter, 5-
a 43 yard
jftnd 103 yards and
t return, all of
touchdowns.
vaUal
it  the
ry with the Bulldogs, have some
of the best talent In the conference but also the toughest sched-
San Jose had a 2-9 record last
year but only 19 points prevented
by the Bulldogs, 27-19 In the last
game San Jose played In 1970.
Leading the FSC win was a strong
SJS head coach Dewey King ls
optimistic this year through an
Improved offensive and defensive
line and 41 returning lettermen.
built around standout linebacker
Chaney is probably one of the
best players that will appear ln
Ratcllffe this year or on any football field, for that matter.
The 5-foot-Il 218-pound middle linebacker was on the all-
conference and all-coast teams
along with being the Northern
California Uneman of the year
and an All-Amerlcan honorable
mention, all as a Junior. Several
magazines have picked hire to a
first     team,    pre-season   A1I-
McMIUen (6-1
Porter (6-1,
Cody James (c
Edwards (G-2, 235) and M
Kelley (6-5. 230) at tack]
Charles Gardner (6-0, 231) a
fs (5-11. 211) at guard
Otis Cooper, a returning let-
rman with 163 yards last year,
at offensive halfback while
>ve  Ellis,   a  5-11,   190 pound ,
on   19   of  21  PAT'!
20 Held goals last
such excellent sizi
the Spartans will p
quite a Thermopylean chal
Bulldogs to conquer.
By Chuck Knox
■ collegian Sports Editor
The   Ughts   went out on  the
Fresno State Bulldogs  and  the
opening game celebrating the 50th
anniversary of FSC sports.
The dimming was done by an
underdog Cal Slate Hayward
squad,  who  unveiled  a  scram-
terback named Mike Jacinto in an
18-14   stunner   Saturday   night.
Jacinto came tn with Fresno In
front 14-0 In the second quarter
and fired up the Pioneers with
excellent leadership. He had
poise beyond his 18 years.
The Bulldogs scored first with
3:37 left in the opening period.
Quarterback Steve Behrens
caught Hayward In a linebacker
to Mike Harris, carrying the ball
an halfback Henry Woodson got
the touchdown on a o.ie-yardrun.
Lulz Stoetzl   made  the conver-
The hard-running Herbie Phillips, who shtnedalongwlthWood-
son   above   the   FSC   mistakes,
unnlng of Woodson and Phillips.
The Bulldogs, though, failed to
Three     plays    later   Jacinto
FOOTBALL 1971
DateOppone
SEPTEMBER
11     Cal State Hayward
18   'San Jose State
25    Montana State University
OCTOBER
2    University of Hawaii
9    OPEN
16 Cal Poly (SLO)
23 -CS Los Angeles
30 'San Dlego State
NOVEMBER
5   'CS Long Beach
13    San Fernando Valley State
20   'University of Pacific
•Pacific Coast Athletic Associate
\m&
Chaney, who seemingly roUows
the baU every play, made 21 unassisted tackles against FSC last
year and 125 total on the season.
Other outstanding talent comes
from fuUback Dale Knott, safety
Brodle Greer and flanker Jlmmle
Lasslter.
Knott, a 6-0, 213 pound junior
froro Chowchllla, waa a first
team all-conference selection
last year after gaining 409 yards
ln 136 carries and catching 26
passes for 251 yards, both team
highs.
Greer, a senior, has good size
for a safety at 6-4, 205. Ha ln-
tercepted   six   passes   ln   1971
STRETCH
YOUR BUCK
AT Me-N-Ed's
Me-N-Ed's PIZZA PARLOR
N   BLACKSTONE NEAR SHAW
EAST OLIVE AT CHESTNUT        KINGS (
halftlme It was 14-12.
The deciding score came In
the fourth quarter. Jacinto was
trapped behind the line, but managed to evade several FSC defenders and raced 85 yards for a
touchdown.
The-BuUdogs twice had the ball
on the eight yard line late ln the
fourth  quarter  and twice failed
The running of Woodson and
Phillips (Including a 21 -yarder by
Henry) moved the ball In the first
time. The drive stalled on a run
which  li
,   two  1
L-—---.—-—-———-----■J,
completions  and  a   fourth
interception.
Fresno advanced to the eight
again with only a minute and a
half on two Behrens' pass completions and more work by Henry
and Herbie.
This venture failed as on a
second and three situation at the
eight, Fresno elected to pass
twice, both incomplete, and then
ran on a Behrens' keeper, falling
two yards short.
Many observers felt the BuUdogs made a strategy mistake by
passing   instead   of   running at
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I
On May 31, 1970, a devastating
earthquake hit Peru, kiUlng more
than 50,000 persons and leaving
hundreds   of   thousands  without
About 80 per cent of buildings
in the earthquake area — 11 per
cent of buildings to aU Peru -
were destroyed. The homeless
are now accommodated In Inadequate temporary housing, creating a naUonal housing crisis.
Fresno SUte College ls coming
to the earthquake-damaged country's aid through Its International
InsUtute of Housing Technology.
The InsUtute, a non-profit organization under the FSC Foundation, was founded ln 1966 out of
an interest In the world's adobe
housing problems.
FSC'i
ruvlan housing situation began
about two and a half months ago
wtth a visit to Dr. HoraceSchor-
Hng, FSC executive vice president, by the manager of a large
Latin American bank of housing
and the U.S. Agency for International Development minister of
housing for Peru. Following vis- «
Its by Schorllng to Washington,
D.C. and Peru, final arrangements for the project were completed.
The Initial step of the housing
ReglstraUon last week at Fres-
~   e CoUege feU a '
students  snort of
projected 15,000 total, according
to Registrar Robert R. Board, but
i THE TENSION and confusion of FresnoState College
registration were the smiling workers In the Student Advisement
Centers. The SAC booths, located at several locations around campus,  provided  information and sympathy to registering  students
Daily
Collegian
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1971
FSC will train Peruvians in
adobe housing construction
project began Sunday with the arrival ln Fresno of a seven-man
team of engineers and administrators representing the government of Peru. During the team's
three-week training workshop at
FSC, lt wlU study techniques of
making more stable adobe using
the natural products of Its country and Improved construction
design and methods utilizing the
Early next year wlUc
tbe second phase of the project,
a visit by FSC professors to the
earthquake area to oversee the
progress of the housing program.
Funding for the reconstruction
effort has been arranged by a
Peruvian governmental agency,
which has collected about $88
million in loans from the Inter
American Development Bank, the
Agency for International Development, private banks and other
Schorllng', the coUege administrator coordinating the project,
predicted that the InsUtute will
now become involved ln the housing problems of otber Latin
American countries. The Peruvian effort, he said, Is the largest project ln which FSC has
been Involved and the first initiated through a direct appeal from
a foreign country.
Tne state la thinking to term*
of 20,000 enrollees for this campus within a few years Ume,
Board said. However, thelnstltu-
ttonal Research office bare pre
late   slgn-ups   "could   push lt     dicta   this   level   will   not be     coming, Board a
•We mayatayatl5,000,»Board
continued, explaining that the college would then'llvewlthastable
Last fall 400 students registered late and the coUege registrar expects a similar figure to
* CoUege President Dr.
a Baxter alluded to a "
quantity* approach
Though   registration  has of FSC's student population dur-
Jumped 10 per cent a year, en- Inc an address before the faculty'
roUment at Fresno State ls less last week.
than the projected growth pattern 'We're Just gradually bursting
as determined by tbe SUte Col- at the seams,* Board pointed out,
lege Chancellor's Office. citing the new Art Building as an
Chancellor Dumke addresses
FSC Executive Committee
and emphasize what ts being done
for the students tke college now
has Instead ot trying to make
need not be made on
Is given for that pi
do thetn
though 5,
By Ron Orozco
COUegtan SUff Writer
SUte College Chancellor Glenn
S. Dumke rested comfortably ln
his chair yesterday, quickly responding to a flock of Executive
Committee questions and 'selling*   his   two educational pro-
The state college chancellor,
who sat before Fresno SUte's
Executive Committee members,
ln the form of a firing line, directed roost of his one-hour discussion  to promoting his pro-
Dumke urged the 20 members
ln attendance to accept and support his "New Approach* and
•Master Plan* dealing with edu-
He Jumped right Into speaking
about his new plans during the
middle of the conference by saying, 'And, now I'm going to do a
UtUe selling.*
The Master Plan ls primarily
designed to serve more students
with correct supervision.
Dumke said, 'We've been able
to serve thousands of more students. It's the only way possible
- segmental specialization.*
•I'd like to see problems before us get solved. We have to
help disadvantaged students.
There are things that we can be
doing,* be said, hinting toward
The only restriction to the
Master Plan ls that It does not
provide for advanced graduate
research facilities. But, Dumke
advised all that there would eventually be other plans to supplement the Master.
Dumke's "New Approach*
method Is designed to maintain
the sUte coUege's academic
quality and help to uphold a
favorable public Image. The
ChanceUor stressed that all
should support the experimental
i have graduate students
it known goals,' Dumke rets he emphasized the waste
the two-day registration period
took place ln fall 1970 w
without goals.*
He then firmly pointed out U
the board members that the em-
There are a lot of things that
can be done. I urge you to devote
some thought to lt. We have to
get more out of the dollars than
we are getting,* he concluded.
Concerning faculty pay raises
and salaries, Dumke said, 'We
don't have all the answers. We're
working through the freeze situation. It seems that at the end of
the 90 days there wlU be more
flexibility.*
Also discussed at tbe meeting
were the function and roll of
academic senates and faculty
governments.
Trustees face two
controversial Issues
Two controversial proposals
wiU face thoCallfornlaStateCol-
lege Board of Trustees when they
convene today for their regular
One proposal would allow slu-
n feel _
mosphere,* Board said.
Ethnic studies got a •
good draw,* according t
'  J. II
• president.
•They've really been on top of
it and really worked,' McGulre
said of those planning this year's
program, which Includes course*
ln Armenian, Asian, Native
American, Black and La Rasa
Studies.
Interest to Asian studies has
Increased •considerably,' McGulre said, noting that lt has risen '
also for tbe other areas. Two
Black studies courses attracted
•close out* enrollment.
Registration was Umlted to two
daya tola year, unlike the three-
day event the year before. An
Increase ln both the number of
student workers and the stations
ln operation aided the traffic flow.
Board praised the 740 student
workers who helped out during
registration last week. Registration workers formed the bulk of
the 986 students who pre-registered. Others who received that
privilege were football players,
student senators, and physically
en.* This would Include prevention and treatment of venereal
diseases, family planning (including prescription and dispensing of birth control pills), and
portunlty Program students.
Tbe supply of printed schedules
of classes was about 300 behind
tbe demand from students for
them, McGulre admitted. Some
One of the many topics discussed included state coUege entrance requirements - which
Dumke was agalnat strengthening. He also felt the student ls
taking too many required units
to attain his degree or creden-
Tbe prospects for passage of
this proposal are dim. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, in a visit to
the FSC campus yesterday, Indicated that there are already services available through the
County Health Department and
that this would merely be a duplication of existing services.
Tbe other proposal deals with
■Invited speakers.* In their July
Froatlosk centimes
rtfistrotioi drive
youth project for voter registration and poUUcal educaUon, will
continue its Fresno  SUte Col-
Assembly will re vote on EOP budget
The   EducaUonal  Opportunity decided that there would be a
Program (EOP) will receive Its reconsideration   vote   on  Wed-
vefdlct tomorrow as the Call- nesday   so
fomla Assembly conducts a re- , cast their ballot.
consideration'
program's budget win stay at the
present $1.7 million or be raised
to $3.5 million.
In last week's vote, the primary blU (AB496) failed to get
the majority vote of 54 as toe
count tallied 52-7. Due to the
large absentee count (21 assemblymen failed to show), It was
The  EOP   had taken a huge      •T0UP» afl,cted * "** m0T' "*.
The   EOP   naa taxen a _o_a      ^^ restore some of
setback this year when Governor      {-TTJ2.
Ronald Reagan cut toe progam's      ""* ""*"•
$2.4 tnllUon. Tb* ^ amrwooat psc ,_»»_»_*
"*" student body president, has asked
all parsons Interested In passage
of to* EOP bUl to " "~
telephone, telegraph
Following to* news of to* fl-     f"
nancial setback, members of the     approval of the college president, dally   to   from   oi   o* vwnaj*
Federal Department of Health,   • Bitter opposition to thlsproposal Union.
EducaUon  aod Welfare (HEW),     caused it to be tabled. Eligible to register are ctti-
.._  .« .__, «__. ._a ««__        .-,,, pr^^jt proposal asks that sens 18 years of age or older
'every   reasonable  effort  shall who have resided tn Fresno Coun-
1970-71 b
but  during  the  past year t)
governor   deleted   the funds
period of ttme varied points of
view win be represented* and
that 'appropriate student officers
nous     quired to re-register.
total        During last week's reglatra-
pald    Uoo, l.ioa p« - - <   ■-
vote at FSC.