La Voz de Aztlan, November 8 1971

Item

La Voz de Aztlan, November 8 1971

Title

La Voz de Aztlan, November 8 1971

Creator

Associated Students of Fresno State

Relation

La Voz de Aztlan (Daily Collegian, California State University, Fresno)

Coverage

Fresno, California

Date

11/8/1971

Format

PDF

Identifier

SCUA_lvda_00024

extracted text

FR ESI\J O STA TE CO LLE G E

FRES N O

r .\ LI FO Rr ~ ,;,

Daily
Collegian
LXXVll/34

MONDAY,

NOVEMBER 8 , 1971

Planned Variation
will ease city ills

Sol de Aztlan sues Michigan Stale;
asks more money for migrant workers
Lansing - The Sol De Aztlan
Board of Directors of Lansing,
Michigan has voted unanimously
to initiate action against Michigan
State University College of Agriculture and more specifically the
Co-operative Extension Department and Agriculture Experiment
Station.
The State of Michigan funds
these departments $4,956 ,000 and
$5 814 ,000 respectively. Their
total county, state and federal
funding is much greater. Together they receive over $16 million.
After re viewing previous· budgets we were amazed and disappointed to find a similar appropriation pattern over the years.
While these departments continue to research on beans ($80,
000\ soft white winter wheat
($75 ,000), mechanization of harvesting ($40,000), extending peach

tree life ($48,000), etc., etc.,
there is very little state money
being spent on the plight of one
of America's most poverty-ridden groups - the migrant worker.
The unlimited and unquestioned
funding and spending of these two
Departments defies reason and
borders on insanity.
The following action has been
approved:
A formal testimony will be
presented to the Michigan State
University Board of Trustees in
the near future.
The board will testify at all
budget hearings of Co-operative
Extension and Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Through the cooperation of
three greater Lansing lawyers
we are preparing to go into court
to stop federal, state, and local
funds from being misused.
Chicano communities across

DQU will offer
program

.1n

philosophy
The first DQU statewide symposium entitled Philosophy of
the Third World will be held at
Deganawidah - Quetzalcoatl University. The university is located at Davis, California.

NOTICIAS
Law careers

Medical careers

Manuel Cisneros of the Harvard Law School will be here
Friday, Nov . 19 , to discuss financial aids, special programs , etc,,
for students interested in a career in law. He will be at the
New Adm inis tration Building,
Room 267 .

Manuel Larez, of the University of California at San Francisco, will be on campus today to recruit minority students interested in Health Careers, Medicine,
Dentis\ry, Nursing, etc. He will
be here from 2-5 in the New Administratior;i Building, Placement
Office.

Harvard recruiter

the nation have been informed of
our intent to do battle with the
archaic and inhuman Co-operative Extension Department and
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Co-operative Extension
Department and Agriculture Experiment Station have totally
failed to fulfill their responsibility to the migrant community,
which is such a vital part of the
agriculture in Michigan, according to Ramon Gonzalez, from
Quinto Sol.

UCLA representative

David Manes, recruiter for the
Harvard Law School, will be on
campus Wednesday, Nov. •10 at
6 p. m. All interested college
freshmen are welcome to attend.
The m'ee'ting place will be announced.

Dennis eastillo of the University o'f California at Los Angeles
will be here November 12 to recruit minority students. Castillo
will be at the Placement Office,
New Administration Building.

McGovern campaign

Adelitas·

students interested in working
for the McGovern for President
campaig:.. call Leo Gallegos at
291-5678 in the evenings.

There will be an Adelita meeting Wednesday at noon in the International Room of th~ Cafeteria.

DQU is the first ~hicano-Indian University in California.
The weekend program will offer two quarter units (credit optional).
Heydar Reghaby, Ph.D. , Free
University of Berlin, is the coordinator of the program. Seven
lecturing professors will speak
including Jack Forbes of DQU,
one of the leading authorities of
Indian culture.
This program is open to all students and non-students interested
in a· Third Worid academy. The
enrollment fee is $20, plus $17
for meals (optional). Free lodging: bring your sleeping bags.
Advance registration is required. Send your name and address to D-Q University Extension Office, P.O. Box 409, Davis,
.Calif. 95616.

There is currently in the planning stages a Federal program
that will be of the utmost importance to all of this city's residents. This anti-poverty program is called the Model Cities
Planned Variation Program.
In essence, what it is is an
omnibus program that will attempt to alleviate the socio-economic ills that plague this city.
It will be funded initially to the
tune of $4.9 million. This initial
funding could mushroom into as
much as $20-30 million if the
programs or projects developed
are considered worthy of expansion.
Fresno is considered a model
, city due to the fact that within its
metropolitan boundaries are to be
found a cross-section of all the
urban problems besetting cities
around the nation. The government feels that if Fresno can develop realistic solutions on a
local level with Federal money,
it can set the model which other
cities can follow in eradicating

their particular problems.
As surprising as it may seem,
it appears that somewhere in the
murky depths of governmental
bureaucracy, an idea was;formulated that overcame the smug
complacency and paternalistic
benevolence of program directors and was introduced as a vital component of any people's
program. This innovative ingredient is citizen participation.
With citizen participation a
requirement for funding, the people of this city have finally been
given official sanction to organize themselves to deal with social
problems on a community level.
If we fail to involve ourselves
in this realistic and potentially
powerful program, and if because
of this it becomes another insensible, irrelevant and ineffective anachronism, we have nobody
to blame but ours al ves.
We will have let pass an opportunity to effect a constructive social reform through a concerted
community effort.

Union and ·Residence Halls

will sponsor craft workshops
During the month of November,
the College Union and Residence
Halls will co-sponsor a series
of handicraft instruction workshops. The purpose of these
events will be to give students a
chance to make Christmas presents for friends or to sell in the
College Union's Christmas Bazaar .
All students are encouraged to
participate in the workshops and
all materials will be provided.
Due to limited space, sign-ups
for the workshops are necessary.
They ar.e being taken in College
Union 311.
The workshops will be:

Macrame, offered Nov. 9 and
16 from 8-10 p.m. Robin Pryor
will be the instructor.
Wood plaques (decopage), offered Nov. 10 and 17 from 8-10
p.m. Vicki Vieley will be the instructor.
Stitchery, offered Nov. 15 and
17 from 1-3 p.m. Mary Annldort
will be the instructor.
Mobiles, Nov. 22 and 23 from
3-6 p.m. Don Munshower will be
the instructor.
candle making, offered Nov.
29 and 30 from 8-10 p.m. Sandy
Vertis will be the instructor.
All events will take place in the
Commons' Arts and Crafts Room.

Quintero reports on conference
Jess Quintero, . director of more. The meeting was supposed
Fresno County Com·munity Ac- . to be a strategy meeting, but intion , was one of the representa- stead developed into a workshoptype conferencfi!.
tives from Fresno at a Unity ConQuintero summarized the conference held at Washington, D.C.
ference by saying, • As far as a
Representatives from many organizations throughout the nation unity thing it was good; it was a
coming together on
common
were present at the conference,
ground
and
gave
us
a
chance
to
hosted by Spanish-speaking legmeet each other."
islators in Washington.
The next conference will be
Quintero felt that the intent of
the conference was a good first held within sixty days in Los Anattempt, but that there has to be geles.

MECHA selects Conci.lio ,nembers
MECHA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) recently
selected members to the Concilio, which is the governing b09y
of the organization.
The chairman of standing committees comprise the members
of the Concilio.

They are:
Manuel Jimenez
(Carnallsmo), Victor Salazar
(Television and Radio), Tony Huerta (Huelga),
Art Palomino
(Curriculum); Raul Pickett (Educational Alternatives), Pat
Aguirre (Financial), Grace Solis
(Journalism), and Juan Delgado
(Jun-lor College and High School).

COLLEGIAN FORUM
Opinions expressed in Collegian
editoriars · .Inc
ding .featureediter-ials1 and commentaries by
guest writers. are not necessarily those of Fresno State College
~r the stude~t body.

fu

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. G,ricu\tttt
A
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Monda y, Novemb e r 8 , 1971

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

2

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:=:::::--...

CARTAS PARA EL E~ITOR

Supervisors show 'ulterior intent'
Fresno County supervisors
should be made aware that the use
of trickery and deceit and legal
immorality is passe. These pillars of the community have taken
a sanctimonious stand for secret
ballot for the farmworker's elections, while wallowing in false
intentions.
They know that the pretense of
being in favor of a secret ballot,
like being for motherhood, flag,
and country, can be used to cover
up ulterior intents, in this case,
of pushing through unfavorable
legislation for UFWOC.
Here at Fr.esno State, thenews
analysis by Janis Wallace on the
machinations behind the past crisis, is . to be highly commended.
It takes courage and involvement

to go behind the false, blustery,
Law-and-Order curtain put up by
some conservatives.
Here is a clear message to
Reagan, Falk, and County Supervisors that the movement for
social justice has not been snuffed
out. It really turns out to be social justice for everyone i{l our
society because it still ,olds
true that: •The truth shal~ set
us free."
Trickery and deceit should no
longer work for those who cannot
see beyond their paranoia and
misplaced ego. The sooner this
is realized by allofus, thequicke_r we should be able to sit down
together and work out common
problems.
Tony Roque

Anglo 'Humpty Dumpty' may fall
Humpty Dumpty is a white,
fragile, greedy, selfish, personal
egg. I categorize Humpty as being a •full-blooded WASP".
As an Anglo he sits upon his
pedestal, taking whatever he can
get by craftiness, slyness, stepping on people, using people
stealing, cheating, simply being
himself.
The reason I chose Humpty to
be an Anglo is because, throughout the United States of America's
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history, who has always been on
top? None other than the Rockefellers, Carnegies and nameless
Anglo giants. They messed over
the minorities-me.
I compare the Anglo w i t·h
Humpty because he sits up on
this great wall of prestige,
wealth, governing power, and
very high standards that kept
most common people out of his
secure surroundings.
But now we have awakened!
Now the Anglo is endangered of
losing his position. As minorities we are uniting-learininggrasping for his wall, brick by
brick.
How long will the wall
last?
-Someone who would like
to see the egg break.

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We have found out so much
hidden •.•• hidden deep in the past,
And finally •••• together ••••
We have found US at last.

People ask what are you?
They look at my color not at my mind,
When I don't answer they form their own opinion
But I'm digging, asking in search for
the ME I hope to find

We are the people of the earth
We are the sunshine which brightens each day
We are the difference between white and black
Oh God, we've finally found our way!!!
We are simple and yet so complex
We are warm, yet so very strong,
We have uncovered the truths
And ••• now ••• I dare anyone to say
That we are wro,:,g! 11

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And we've uncovered so many truths
We're coming closer to the truths of today

My today is such a vicious circle
I'm constantly being pushed and shoved about,
I'm fed up with being categorized.
•••• I HURT, l'M TIRED ••••
Oh somebody, help me get out! 1 !

I

·---------------------------------~
·.

Who am I?
Amonst this nation of white yellow, red, and black;
I have lost my identity in this confusion
But I'm searching •••• maybe someday
I'll find ME back.

I'm so lost -i n this world of hate
I'm exhausted with my feeling of sorrow,
I'm so tired of wondering ••••
If someone can help me find my tomorrow.

~ECT~SU~~~TED!

II

W-ho am I?

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'I've found one thing though
I'm brown and so ful I of pride
I love my own people
ROUND. TRIP ■ In on ly them, nn I fully confide.

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We no longer hold contempt
for those who have l ed us from our track,
For once again we are love
· And together we have found our own way back.
Yes ••• We have learned to stretch out our hands,
For •.• together ••• we have found
That •.• We are all MAN! 1!
-Sandi Hernandez

Together we work and we play

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The people of today just ask a few questions
They've forgotten that it was they who made me lost,
8ut I'm asking and unveling the truths
I'll find the answers at whatever it costs.

Yes, we are the flowers
that bloomed so very late,
But we are love
And no longer do we hate.

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The above ls not sponsored by the Calif. State Colleges
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Across from
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Monday, November 8, 1971

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

3

Chicano crossword puzzle
ACROSS
1. contraction of gabacho, anglo
2. Chicano revolutionary movement
3. cigarette
4. no
5. female counterpart of
Pachuco
6. bear
7. to dig, look at , watch
"8 . to know
9. brother
10. alias De Soto's Bar
11. soul
12 . to turn off
13. let down, anger
14. latest gossip or scandal
15. grape
16. to go
17.
valon, kid, young dude

DOWN
1. sharp looking dude
2. brotherhood among Chicanos
3. male doll
4. her, she
5. pad, house
6. yes
7. "
ese" (a Chicano
Hello) - 8. broads, old ladies, women ,
babes
'9. short for man who baptizes
one's children
11. here
12. plainclothes drug cop
13. no
14. Pat and
car• to-look for
15. "
17 . term for Marijuana
18. Mexican American heavy
19. same as 6 across

Local student group
starts Chicano Theatre
A group of Chicano students
from Fresno has organized a
Chicano Theatre. The main purpose of the group is .to form and
present skits in which the community can identify. Since the
members of the Teatro are students, all performances will be
local. Along with skits, songs
about the Chicano movement will
be presented.
The group is now rehearsing

To See Or Not To See
To see the big white mansion on the hill,
Or not to see the grey one-room shack on the bottom,
To see the mansion surrounded by a garden, big white fence,
While around the shack not a single brown leaf even though it's
autumn.

To see the Iittle old woman from the hi 11,
Get up at 10 o'clock, get in her Cadillac, drive up to see her friends,
Or not to see the little old woman from the shack,
Get up at 4 o'clock a.m., get in her beat up '34, go out to work
the lands.

To see the old but proud man from the hill,
Go work in hi s own f ield, come home when feeling tired,
Or not to see the old but humble man from the shack,
Work his ful I 10 1 / 2 hours or get fired.
To see the son of the old man from the hill,
Going to college, learning wonders, greatness from this world
beyond compare,
Or not to see the son of the old man from the shack,
Growing restless, with every passing second falling in the abyss
called despair.

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ayeJo
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five day s a week exc ept
holida ys and e xamination p e riods by
the Fres no State Colleg e Association. Mail s u bs c riptions $8 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office,
Keats Campus Building , telephone
487-2486. Bus i ness office , College
Union 316 , t e lephone 487· 2266.

STUDENTS-EARN EXTRA MONEY!
Need donors for Plasma can sel I twice a week
$5 for Complete Collection
Cal I 485-4821
for appointment
Hours 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
CALIF. BLOOD BANK
FOUNDATION
412 F Street - Fresno

Editor-In-Chi e f . .. Barbara McDowell
Day Editor . . . . . . .
. Grace Solis
Business Ma nager . . Edward Piston
Advertising Ma nage r . , Wilbur Pauls
Rep o rters . . . . . . . . Irma Alvarado,
Victoria Chaco n, Hector Cortez ,
Joe Godina, F e rnando Hernandez

Dealers of

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JOSEPH LOSEV'S

M O N DA Y,

To hear a father upon his death say to his son,
"All this wealth's yours, go out and be a man,•
Or not to see another die upon a cold and barren floor, say to
his son,
"This is your shack, your destiny, go out and work your boss's
land.•
-Jose Luis Espinosa

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The above is not sponsored by the
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

4

FIVE PASS INTERCEPTIONS

Monday, November 8, 1971

Long Beach too much for Bulldogs, 30-13
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Sports Writer
LONG BEACH-Cal State Long
Beach's Terry Metcalfe and Terry Conley took turns thrilling a
crowd of 10,301 in the 49er's
rousing 30-13 victory over Fresno State last Friday which earned
them the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association's top spot.
Metcalfe, the league's premier
runner and All-American candidate, merely dashed to three
touchdowns by jarring through big
holes in Fresno's defense in the
first half. He was forced to sit
out most of the second half with
a leg injury.
However. defensive safety
Conley assumed the center of attention when Metcalfe departed by
picking off three faulty FSC passes. On one of his aerial thefts,
Conley returned the ball 95 yards
for a touchdown but a clipping
penalty brought the ball back 80
yards. ,
The combination of the two
Terry's efforts at selected times
proved too much ~or the visiting
Bulldogs, who looked like a difteam different than the one that
upset San Diego State just a week
earlier.
There were very few occasions
when Fresno State enjoyed success
Friday, a showing that
probably cost the Bulldogs the
PCAA championship and a trip

style, and Conley, who had a
radar-like scent for the ball.
Many mental mistakes on the part
of the Bulldogs also contributed
to CSLB's victory.
Metcalfe brought the crowd
alive when he ran four yards for
Long Beach's first touchdown. He
took the handoff from quarterback Randy Drake and headed for
left tackle, but the hole was
plugged and he raced around left
end and dove into the end zone.
He scored in exactly the same
manner on the opening play of
the second quarter, but this time
it was from three yards out. His
final score came with two minutes remaining in the half when
he made a 1 u n gin g catch of
Drake's pass from the three yard
line.
Before his injury, Metcalfe
was running as if he was coated
with slippery oil. It took several
FSC tries to bring him down each
time he was let loose with the
ball.
Conley first drew notice when,
witk four minutes elapsed in the
second half, he stepped in front
of flanker Gene Austin and intercepted John Behren's pass and
returned it for 15 yards. The
49er's then marched to Fresno's
five, where Terry Louge booted
a field goal.
The Long Beach safety's second interception ruined an FSC
threat in the third period. With

to Pasadena. As in the past, the
'Dogs were hampered by too many
petty mistakes.
•Everyone's entitled to a bad
night and we had ours tonight.
We've got to muster up and beat
Pacific, so we can at least wind
up co-champions of the PCAA,"
said coach Darryl Rogers directly after the loss.
His team has just two games
left on the calendar, a game with
San Fernando Valley State here
Saturday, and the PCAA finale
against University of Pacific on
Nov. 20.
Coach Jim Stangeland of the
49er's mentioned the fact that his
offensive line did the best job
it's done all year. He was particularly happy over the 249 yards
his team chewed up by carrying
the ball on the ground.
Long Beach's front line opened
up Fresno's defensive line several times .to permit either tailback Metcalfe or Jim Kirby to
run for big gains. Metcalfe, a
5-10, 180-pound junior, rushed
for 96 yards and Kirby added 75
yards.
But the total statistic sheet
showed that neither team dominated over the other as Long
Beach wound up with 379 net
yards, compared to Fresno's 373,
just a six-yard difference.
The key was the exciting play
of both Metcalfe, who could run,
catch, punt, and pass in a flashy

Shields, John
Sigma Tau Delta
Silverness, Larry
Snow, Ronald C.
Spender, L.
Stansfield, Karen
Stratton, Gaar
Suderman, John

Mail in Activities Office
Mail addressed to the following persons is currently on file in the
Student Activities Office, New Administration 286. Mail may be
obtained from the office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Abdulrahman: C_haleb
Ebony Club
Liljedahl, Ron
Abraham, Kristine M. Edquist, carol
Llaman, Rip
Anderson, Pamela
Estes, Lawrence
Arenstedt. Eric
Falbo, Clement E.
Marengo, Mark L.
Berringer, Ralph W.
Foote, Ron
Morgan, Susan
Berry . Cris
Fu, Chung Chu
Martin, Nancy B.
Bradley, Lawrence
Gamma Theta Upsilon Maust, Jennifer
Burk, J. F. (Jr.)
Garrett, David A.
McBallu; Daniel
Burkes, Winde
Getahun, Tessema B. Mciver, Ronald
Bush, P. W.
Glassock, Lynn
McLain, Charles C.
Butler, Nathanial
Goltom, Disman
Milward, Kathy
Capps, Rod
Gottwig, Kathrine J.
Morgan, Ted
Cannon, Mark D.
Gromis David
Morse, Martin
Carroll, Linda
Guerra,' R. (Jr.)
MPutent, Issac
Chapman, Earf
Hall Grace
Murdock, John
Chemait, Hilal
Hau' Sue Helen
Muscio, Richard T.
Cheng, M. K,
Haliam, Shirley
Chess Club
Harbison Ken
Nunes, Debbie
Chi Beta Alpha
· Heinlen, William F.
Chi Pi Sigma
Ho, Anthony W. H.
Oddo, Tong
Christinson, Chester
Hodge, Karney
Clark, Gary Don
Honda, Stephen
Peterson, Rick Lynn
Clark, Mark
Hoopes, Ann
Pilgrim, Edward F.
Coelho, Angelo
Horton Charles
Pottius, Myron
Colins, Danny
Hoy, ciaude E.
Poe, Susan
Cooksey, Eddie J.
Hunt, Janice M.
Crane, John A.
Ishida Allen
Quadro, David
Craven, Bob
Israel' Laura Jean
_Quibell, Charles H.
Cummins, Timothy
Johso;, Torbin
Davenport, Verdie
Kaiser, Christy
Ragan, June
Davis, Debbie
Kaludi Ike
Reitz, Karen
Davis, Percy
· Kelley'. Ronald
Robinson, Lloyd E.
DeRose, Sharon A.
Kerlon, L.
Dice, James R.
Kilburn, Kent L.
Schamuel, Elizabeth
Dickey, Jack
Kinmel, Myron
Schlecht, Roger
Dickinson, Lois
La Rosa David
Schmidt. I. C,
Dryden, Ricki
Larson, 'Gale .
Schwab, Gerald
Dudley, D. A.
Lee, Bob T.
Scuba Club
Durazo, Bette J.
Lewis , G. M.
Sharry, Cecil
Sherman, Brenda

10 married couples for
Assistant Manager and
Pub I ic Relations. Need
immediately!
Com:act 229-9268

want ads ,
2 BR furn across from dorms
$160 or $45 person 439-6481
Floor Pillows 45x45, big, bright
11 comfortable. $8. 227-8632
Pool man wanted. Salary open.
Contact 229-9268,

SELL
.YOUR
USED
BOOKS
EVERY WED.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
BLUE BOOK PRICES

at.FSC·

BOOKSTORE

Theobald, David K.
Thomas, Bill

'

Vasquez, Ray (Jr.)
Von Helens, Carley

Fresno on CSLB's eight yard line,
Behrens threw to fullback Herbie
Phillips, who finished with 167
yards, but Conley stepped in front
and had a wide open field ahead.
Conley ran 95 yards for the
score, but a clipping call on defensive tack 1 e Phil Dunaway
ruined the spectacular runback.
His final pass theft came from a
Steve Jacoby pa-ss intended for
Ben Childers.
Fresno, who gained 198 yards
passing and 175 rushing, was led
to most of its highlights by the
running of Phillips. He scored
with only 1: 16 left in the game
on a 25 yard run straight up the
middle.
Most of the yardage plowed up
by Phillips on his 26 carries was
earned the hard way. He carried
several Long Beach players with
good second and third efforts on
occasion.
The Bulldogs' fiq;t got on
the scoreboard just two seconds
before halftime. It 1 esulted from
a Behrens desperation pass to
ffanker Mike Harris for 30 yards.
It climaxed a 92 yard drive that
used up 10 plays.
Most of the yardage was gained
by Behrens' arm, which was on
target 11 of 21 times for the
evening. He connected with Harris on three different plays for
35 yards, and then lost a yard
on a short pass to Gene Austin
before the TD throw.

'CXEROX
COPY

S

Reductions 14x18 & down
ALL SIZES & COLORS
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
1230 N. WISHON
Phone 486-4641

SCORING
FSC
O 7 0 6 -13
CSLB
7 16 0 7 -30
LB-Metcalf 4 run (Logue kick)
LB-Metcalf 2 run (kick failed)
LB-FG, Logue 29
LB-Metcalfe 9 pass from Drake
(Logue kick)
FSC-Harris 30 pass from Behrens (Stoetzl kick)
LB-Kirby 5 run (Logue kick)
FSC-Phillips 25 run(pass failed)
Attendance-10,301
STATISTICS

FSC
CSLB
First downs
22
20
Yards rushing
178
249
Yards lost
3
11
Net yards rushing 175
238
Passes/ comp.
36/16 22/10
Passing yardage
198
141
Interceptions by
1
5
Fumbles / lost
0/ 0
1/1
Penalties
4/39
5/52
Punts
6/38. 5 4/37.8

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Watts, Paul
Webber, Robert
Welez, c. (Mr.)
Whitehead. James w.
Willard, Laura H.
William, Dennis
Wright, Deirde - or Oevidre
Wright, Donald
1

Behrens had three passes intercepted and reserve quarterback Jacoby had two passes
picked off.
FSC's Nate Butler intercepted
one of Drake's tosses and linebacker Bill Crawford reco;ered
a fumble.

STYROFOAM

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for bean bag chairs

Young. Randy

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OPEN SUNDAYS
FR ESI\J O STA TE CO LLE G E

FRES N O

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Daily
Collegian
LXXVll/34

MONDAY,

NOVEMBER 8 , 1971

Planned Variation
will ease city ills

Sol de Aztlan sues Michigan Stale;
asks more money for migrant workers
Lansing - The Sol De Aztlan
Board of Directors of Lansing,
Michigan has voted unanimously
to initiate action against Michigan
State University College of Agriculture and more specifically the
Co-operative Extension Department and Agriculture Experiment
Station.
The State of Michigan funds
these departments $4,956 ,000 and
$5 814 ,000 respectively. Their
total county, state and federal
funding is much greater. Together they receive over $16 million.
After re viewing previous· budgets we were amazed and disappointed to find a similar appropriation pattern over the years.
While these departments continue to research on beans ($80,
000\ soft white winter wheat
($75 ,000), mechanization of harvesting ($40,000), extending peach

tree life ($48,000), etc., etc.,
there is very little state money
being spent on the plight of one
of America's most poverty-ridden groups - the migrant worker.
The unlimited and unquestioned
funding and spending of these two
Departments defies reason and
borders on insanity.
The following action has been
approved:
A formal testimony will be
presented to the Michigan State
University Board of Trustees in
the near future.
The board will testify at all
budget hearings of Co-operative
Extension and Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Through the cooperation of
three greater Lansing lawyers
we are preparing to go into court
to stop federal, state, and local
funds from being misused.
Chicano communities across

DQU will offer
program

.1n

philosophy
The first DQU statewide symposium entitled Philosophy of
the Third World will be held at
Deganawidah - Quetzalcoatl University. The university is located at Davis, California.

NOTICIAS
Law careers

Medical careers

Manuel Cisneros of the Harvard Law School will be here
Friday, Nov . 19 , to discuss financial aids, special programs , etc,,
for students interested in a career in law. He will be at the
New Adm inis tration Building,
Room 267 .

Manuel Larez, of the University of California at San Francisco, will be on campus today to recruit minority students interested in Health Careers, Medicine,
Dentis\ry, Nursing, etc. He will
be here from 2-5 in the New Administratior;i Building, Placement
Office.

Harvard recruiter

the nation have been informed of
our intent to do battle with the
archaic and inhuman Co-operative Extension Department and
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Co-operative Extension
Department and Agriculture Experiment Station have totally
failed to fulfill their responsibility to the migrant community,
which is such a vital part of the
agriculture in Michigan, according to Ramon Gonzalez, from
Quinto Sol.

UCLA representative

David Manes, recruiter for the
Harvard Law School, will be on
campus Wednesday, Nov. •10 at
6 p. m. All interested college
freshmen are welcome to attend.
The m'ee'ting place will be announced.

Dennis eastillo of the University o'f California at Los Angeles
will be here November 12 to recruit minority students. Castillo
will be at the Placement Office,
New Administration Building.

McGovern campaign

Adelitas·

students interested in working
for the McGovern for President
campaig:.. call Leo Gallegos at
291-5678 in the evenings.

There will be an Adelita meeting Wednesday at noon in the International Room of th~ Cafeteria.

DQU is the first ~hicano-Indian University in California.
The weekend program will offer two quarter units (credit optional).
Heydar Reghaby, Ph.D. , Free
University of Berlin, is the coordinator of the program. Seven
lecturing professors will speak
including Jack Forbes of DQU,
one of the leading authorities of
Indian culture.
This program is open to all students and non-students interested
in a· Third Worid academy. The
enrollment fee is $20, plus $17
for meals (optional). Free lodging: bring your sleeping bags.
Advance registration is required. Send your name and address to D-Q University Extension Office, P.O. Box 409, Davis,
.Calif. 95616.

There is currently in the planning stages a Federal program
that will be of the utmost importance to all of this city's residents. This anti-poverty program is called the Model Cities
Planned Variation Program.
In essence, what it is is an
omnibus program that will attempt to alleviate the socio-economic ills that plague this city.
It will be funded initially to the
tune of $4.9 million. This initial
funding could mushroom into as
much as $20-30 million if the
programs or projects developed
are considered worthy of expansion.
Fresno is considered a model
, city due to the fact that within its
metropolitan boundaries are to be
found a cross-section of all the
urban problems besetting cities
around the nation. The government feels that if Fresno can develop realistic solutions on a
local level with Federal money,
it can set the model which other
cities can follow in eradicating

their particular problems.
As surprising as it may seem,
it appears that somewhere in the
murky depths of governmental
bureaucracy, an idea was;formulated that overcame the smug
complacency and paternalistic
benevolence of program directors and was introduced as a vital component of any people's
program. This innovative ingredient is citizen participation.
With citizen participation a
requirement for funding, the people of this city have finally been
given official sanction to organize themselves to deal with social
problems on a community level.
If we fail to involve ourselves
in this realistic and potentially
powerful program, and if because
of this it becomes another insensible, irrelevant and ineffective anachronism, we have nobody
to blame but ours al ves.
We will have let pass an opportunity to effect a constructive social reform through a concerted
community effort.

Union and ·Residence Halls

will sponsor craft workshops
During the month of November,
the College Union and Residence
Halls will co-sponsor a series
of handicraft instruction workshops. The purpose of these
events will be to give students a
chance to make Christmas presents for friends or to sell in the
College Union's Christmas Bazaar .
All students are encouraged to
participate in the workshops and
all materials will be provided.
Due to limited space, sign-ups
for the workshops are necessary.
They ar.e being taken in College
Union 311.
The workshops will be:

Macrame, offered Nov. 9 and
16 from 8-10 p.m. Robin Pryor
will be the instructor.
Wood plaques (decopage), offered Nov. 10 and 17 from 8-10
p.m. Vicki Vieley will be the instructor.
Stitchery, offered Nov. 15 and
17 from 1-3 p.m. Mary Annldort
will be the instructor.
Mobiles, Nov. 22 and 23 from
3-6 p.m. Don Munshower will be
the instructor.
candle making, offered Nov.
29 and 30 from 8-10 p.m. Sandy
Vertis will be the instructor.
All events will take place in the
Commons' Arts and Crafts Room.

Quintero reports on conference
Jess Quintero, . director of more. The meeting was supposed
Fresno County Com·munity Ac- . to be a strategy meeting, but intion , was one of the representa- stead developed into a workshoptype conferencfi!.
tives from Fresno at a Unity ConQuintero summarized the conference held at Washington, D.C.
ference by saying, • As far as a
Representatives from many organizations throughout the nation unity thing it was good; it was a
coming together on
common
were present at the conference,
ground
and
gave
us
a
chance
to
hosted by Spanish-speaking legmeet each other."
islators in Washington.
The next conference will be
Quintero felt that the intent of
the conference was a good first held within sixty days in Los Anattempt, but that there has to be geles.

MECHA selects Conci.lio ,nembers
MECHA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) recently
selected members to the Concilio, which is the governing b09y
of the organization.
The chairman of standing committees comprise the members
of the Concilio.

They are:
Manuel Jimenez
(Carnallsmo), Victor Salazar
(Television and Radio), Tony Huerta (Huelga),
Art Palomino
(Curriculum); Raul Pickett (Educational Alternatives), Pat
Aguirre (Financial), Grace Solis
(Journalism), and Juan Delgado
(Jun-lor College and High School).

COLLEGIAN FORUM
Opinions expressed in Collegian
editoriars · .Inc
ding .featureediter-ials1 and commentaries by
guest writers. are not necessarily those of Fresno State College
~r the stude~t body.

fu

00

~

DO

-DO

. G,ricu\tttt
A
l)eJ' .

Monda y, Novemb e r 8 , 1971

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

2

0.

:=:::::--...

CARTAS PARA EL E~ITOR

Supervisors show 'ulterior intent'
Fresno County supervisors
should be made aware that the use
of trickery and deceit and legal
immorality is passe. These pillars of the community have taken
a sanctimonious stand for secret
ballot for the farmworker's elections, while wallowing in false
intentions.
They know that the pretense of
being in favor of a secret ballot,
like being for motherhood, flag,
and country, can be used to cover
up ulterior intents, in this case,
of pushing through unfavorable
legislation for UFWOC.
Here at Fr.esno State, thenews
analysis by Janis Wallace on the
machinations behind the past crisis, is . to be highly commended.
It takes courage and involvement

to go behind the false, blustery,
Law-and-Order curtain put up by
some conservatives.
Here is a clear message to
Reagan, Falk, and County Supervisors that the movement for
social justice has not been snuffed
out. It really turns out to be social justice for everyone i{l our
society because it still ,olds
true that: •The truth shal~ set
us free."
Trickery and deceit should no
longer work for those who cannot
see beyond their paranoia and
misplaced ego. The sooner this
is realized by allofus, thequicke_r we should be able to sit down
together and work out common
problems.
Tony Roque

Anglo 'Humpty Dumpty' may fall
Humpty Dumpty is a white,
fragile, greedy, selfish, personal
egg. I categorize Humpty as being a •full-blooded WASP".
As an Anglo he sits upon his
pedestal, taking whatever he can
get by craftiness, slyness, stepping on people, using people
stealing, cheating, simply being
himself.
The reason I chose Humpty to
be an Anglo is because, throughout the United States of America's
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history, who has always been on
top? None other than the Rockefellers, Carnegies and nameless
Anglo giants. They messed over
the minorities-me.
I compare the Anglo w i t·h
Humpty because he sits up on
this great wall of prestige,
wealth, governing power, and
very high standards that kept
most common people out of his
secure surroundings.
But now we have awakened!
Now the Anglo is endangered of
losing his position. As minorities we are uniting-learininggrasping for his wall, brick by
brick.
How long will the wall
last?
-Someone who would like
to see the egg break.

_
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We have found out so much
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And finally •••• together ••••
We have found US at last.

People ask what are you?
They look at my color not at my mind,
When I don't answer they form their own opinion
But I'm digging, asking in search for
the ME I hope to find

We are the people of the earth
We are the sunshine which brightens each day
We are the difference between white and black
Oh God, we've finally found our way!!!
We are simple and yet so complex
We are warm, yet so very strong,
We have uncovered the truths
And ••• now ••• I dare anyone to say
That we are wro,:,g! 11

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And we've uncovered so many truths
We're coming closer to the truths of today

My today is such a vicious circle
I'm constantly being pushed and shoved about,
I'm fed up with being categorized.
•••• I HURT, l'M TIRED ••••
Oh somebody, help me get out! 1 !

I

·---------------------------------~
·.

Who am I?
Amonst this nation of white yellow, red, and black;
I have lost my identity in this confusion
But I'm searching •••• maybe someday
I'll find ME back.

I'm so lost -i n this world of hate
I'm exhausted with my feeling of sorrow,
I'm so tired of wondering ••••
If someone can help me find my tomorrow.

~ECT~SU~~~TED!

II

W-ho am I?

■

'I've found one thing though
I'm brown and so ful I of pride
I love my own people
ROUND. TRIP ■ In on ly them, nn I fully confide.

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We no longer hold contempt
for those who have l ed us from our track,
For once again we are love
· And together we have found our own way back.
Yes ••• We have learned to stretch out our hands,
For •.• together ••• we have found
That •.• We are all MAN! 1!
-Sandi Hernandez

Together we work and we play

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They've forgotten that it was they who made me lost,
8ut I'm asking and unveling the truths
I'll find the answers at whatever it costs.

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But we are love
And no longer do we hate.

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The above ls not sponsored by the Calif. State Colleges
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Across from
FSC Donns

Monday, November 8, 1971

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

3

Chicano crossword puzzle
ACROSS
1. contraction of gabacho, anglo
2. Chicano revolutionary movement
3. cigarette
4. no
5. female counterpart of
Pachuco
6. bear
7. to dig, look at , watch
"8 . to know
9. brother
10. alias De Soto's Bar
11. soul
12 . to turn off
13. let down, anger
14. latest gossip or scandal
15. grape
16. to go
17.
valon, kid, young dude

DOWN
1. sharp looking dude
2. brotherhood among Chicanos
3. male doll
4. her, she
5. pad, house
6. yes
7. "
ese" (a Chicano
Hello) - 8. broads, old ladies, women ,
babes
'9. short for man who baptizes
one's children
11. here
12. plainclothes drug cop
13. no
14. Pat and
car• to-look for
15. "
17 . term for Marijuana
18. Mexican American heavy
19. same as 6 across

Local student group
starts Chicano Theatre
A group of Chicano students
from Fresno has organized a
Chicano Theatre. The main purpose of the group is .to form and
present skits in which the community can identify. Since the
members of the Teatro are students, all performances will be
local. Along with skits, songs
about the Chicano movement will
be presented.
The group is now rehearsing

To See Or Not To See
To see the big white mansion on the hill,
Or not to see the grey one-room shack on the bottom,
To see the mansion surrounded by a garden, big white fence,
While around the shack not a single brown leaf even though it's
autumn.

To see the Iittle old woman from the hi 11,
Get up at 10 o'clock, get in her Cadillac, drive up to see her friends,
Or not to see the little old woman from the shack,
Get up at 4 o'clock a.m., get in her beat up '34, go out to work
the lands.

To see the old but proud man from the hill,
Go work in hi s own f ield, come home when feeling tired,
Or not to see the old but humble man from the shack,
Work his ful I 10 1 / 2 hours or get fired.
To see the son of the old man from the hill,
Going to college, learning wonders, greatness from this world
beyond compare,
Or not to see the son of the old man from the shack,
Growing restless, with every passing second falling in the abyss
called despair.

oso
OUB:>!lt:)
BjOW
snq
ewyaa
(au
O:>JBU
!nbe
edwo:>
SB:>nJ
ayeJo
UOW!S
a1ue4:>
ena
ouow
owsnewe:>
oden3

·t,y
'£I
'1:1
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'6
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five day s a week exc ept
holida ys and e xamination p e riods by
the Fres no State Colleg e Association. Mail s u bs c riptions $8 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office,
Keats Campus Building , telephone
487-2486. Bus i ness office , College
Union 316 , t e lephone 487· 2266.

STUDENTS-EARN EXTRA MONEY!
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$5 for Complete Collection
Cal I 485-4821
for appointment
Hours 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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FOUNDATION
412 F Street - Fresno

Editor-In-Chi e f . .. Barbara McDowell
Day Editor . . . . . . .
. Grace Solis
Business Ma nager . . Edward Piston
Advertising Ma nage r . , Wilbur Pauls
Rep o rters . . . . . . . . Irma Alvarado,
Victoria Chaco n, Hector Cortez ,
Joe Godina, F e rnando Hernandez

Dealers of

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for their first performance. Any
songs or skits the group could

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JOSEPH LOSEV'S

M O N DA Y,

To hear a father upon his death say to his son,
"All this wealth's yours, go out and be a man,•
Or not to see another die upon a cold and barren floor, say to
his son,
"This is your shack, your destiny, go out and work your boss's
land.•
-Jose Luis Espinosa

e4:> . l I
Jf ·9 I

'6!
'81
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about the group contact Luis Navarro (485-6228).

at all prices
SLACKS from $12 . ·

LOIS DICKINSON
209-224-9041

NOTE; Charter prices based
on pro-rate share of total pri_ce
cost & ferrying charges at 100%
qccupancy. Fares include U.S.
Federal & departure taxes plus
$4 admin. fees per . person.
Prices subject to decrease or
increase depending on actual
number. of passengers on each
individual flight.

TU~ENT
OLF

WEE

STUDENT SERVICES \VEST
The above is not sponsored by the
Calif. State Colleges or the Fresno
State College Association, Inc.

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

4

FIVE PASS INTERCEPTIONS

Monday, November 8, 1971

Long Beach too much for Bulldogs, 30-13
By Ron Orozco
Collegian Sports Writer
LONG BEACH-Cal State Long
Beach's Terry Metcalfe and Terry Conley took turns thrilling a
crowd of 10,301 in the 49er's
rousing 30-13 victory over Fresno State last Friday which earned
them the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association's top spot.
Metcalfe, the league's premier
runner and All-American candidate, merely dashed to three
touchdowns by jarring through big
holes in Fresno's defense in the
first half. He was forced to sit
out most of the second half with
a leg injury.
However. defensive safety
Conley assumed the center of attention when Metcalfe departed by
picking off three faulty FSC passes. On one of his aerial thefts,
Conley returned the ball 95 yards
for a touchdown but a clipping
penalty brought the ball back 80
yards. ,
The combination of the two
Terry's efforts at selected times
proved too much ~or the visiting
Bulldogs, who looked like a difteam different than the one that
upset San Diego State just a week
earlier.
There were very few occasions
when Fresno State enjoyed success
Friday, a showing that
probably cost the Bulldogs the
PCAA championship and a trip

style, and Conley, who had a
radar-like scent for the ball.
Many mental mistakes on the part
of the Bulldogs also contributed
to CSLB's victory.
Metcalfe brought the crowd
alive when he ran four yards for
Long Beach's first touchdown. He
took the handoff from quarterback Randy Drake and headed for
left tackle, but the hole was
plugged and he raced around left
end and dove into the end zone.
He scored in exactly the same
manner on the opening play of
the second quarter, but this time
it was from three yards out. His
final score came with two minutes remaining in the half when
he made a 1 u n gin g catch of
Drake's pass from the three yard
line.
Before his injury, Metcalfe
was running as if he was coated
with slippery oil. It took several
FSC tries to bring him down each
time he was let loose with the
ball.
Conley first drew notice when,
witk four minutes elapsed in the
second half, he stepped in front
of flanker Gene Austin and intercepted John Behren's pass and
returned it for 15 yards. The
49er's then marched to Fresno's
five, where Terry Louge booted
a field goal.
The Long Beach safety's second interception ruined an FSC
threat in the third period. With

to Pasadena. As in the past, the
'Dogs were hampered by too many
petty mistakes.
•Everyone's entitled to a bad
night and we had ours tonight.
We've got to muster up and beat
Pacific, so we can at least wind
up co-champions of the PCAA,"
said coach Darryl Rogers directly after the loss.
His team has just two games
left on the calendar, a game with
San Fernando Valley State here
Saturday, and the PCAA finale
against University of Pacific on
Nov. 20.
Coach Jim Stangeland of the
49er's mentioned the fact that his
offensive line did the best job
it's done all year. He was particularly happy over the 249 yards
his team chewed up by carrying
the ball on the ground.
Long Beach's front line opened
up Fresno's defensive line several times .to permit either tailback Metcalfe or Jim Kirby to
run for big gains. Metcalfe, a
5-10, 180-pound junior, rushed
for 96 yards and Kirby added 75
yards.
But the total statistic sheet
showed that neither team dominated over the other as Long
Beach wound up with 379 net
yards, compared to Fresno's 373,
just a six-yard difference.
The key was the exciting play
of both Metcalfe, who could run,
catch, punt, and pass in a flashy

Shields, John
Sigma Tau Delta
Silverness, Larry
Snow, Ronald C.
Spender, L.
Stansfield, Karen
Stratton, Gaar
Suderman, John

Mail in Activities Office
Mail addressed to the following persons is currently on file in the
Student Activities Office, New Administration 286. Mail may be
obtained from the office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Abdulrahman: C_haleb
Ebony Club
Liljedahl, Ron
Abraham, Kristine M. Edquist, carol
Llaman, Rip
Anderson, Pamela
Estes, Lawrence
Arenstedt. Eric
Falbo, Clement E.
Marengo, Mark L.
Berringer, Ralph W.
Foote, Ron
Morgan, Susan
Berry . Cris
Fu, Chung Chu
Martin, Nancy B.
Bradley, Lawrence
Gamma Theta Upsilon Maust, Jennifer
Burk, J. F. (Jr.)
Garrett, David A.
McBallu; Daniel
Burkes, Winde
Getahun, Tessema B. Mciver, Ronald
Bush, P. W.
Glassock, Lynn
McLain, Charles C.
Butler, Nathanial
Goltom, Disman
Milward, Kathy
Capps, Rod
Gottwig, Kathrine J.
Morgan, Ted
Cannon, Mark D.
Gromis David
Morse, Martin
Carroll, Linda
Guerra,' R. (Jr.)
MPutent, Issac
Chapman, Earf
Hall Grace
Murdock, John
Chemait, Hilal
Hau' Sue Helen
Muscio, Richard T.
Cheng, M. K,
Haliam, Shirley
Chess Club
Harbison Ken
Nunes, Debbie
Chi Beta Alpha
· Heinlen, William F.
Chi Pi Sigma
Ho, Anthony W. H.
Oddo, Tong
Christinson, Chester
Hodge, Karney
Clark, Gary Don
Honda, Stephen
Peterson, Rick Lynn
Clark, Mark
Hoopes, Ann
Pilgrim, Edward F.
Coelho, Angelo
Horton Charles
Pottius, Myron
Colins, Danny
Hoy, ciaude E.
Poe, Susan
Cooksey, Eddie J.
Hunt, Janice M.
Crane, John A.
Ishida Allen
Quadro, David
Craven, Bob
Israel' Laura Jean
_Quibell, Charles H.
Cummins, Timothy
Johso;, Torbin
Davenport, Verdie
Kaiser, Christy
Ragan, June
Davis, Debbie
Kaludi Ike
Reitz, Karen
Davis, Percy
· Kelley'. Ronald
Robinson, Lloyd E.
DeRose, Sharon A.
Kerlon, L.
Dice, James R.
Kilburn, Kent L.
Schamuel, Elizabeth
Dickey, Jack
Kinmel, Myron
Schlecht, Roger
Dickinson, Lois
La Rosa David
Schmidt. I. C,
Dryden, Ricki
Larson, 'Gale .
Schwab, Gerald
Dudley, D. A.
Lee, Bob T.
Scuba Club
Durazo, Bette J.
Lewis , G. M.
Sharry, Cecil
Sherman, Brenda

10 married couples for
Assistant Manager and
Pub I ic Relations. Need
immediately!
Com:act 229-9268

want ads ,
2 BR furn across from dorms
$160 or $45 person 439-6481
Floor Pillows 45x45, big, bright
11 comfortable. $8. 227-8632
Pool man wanted. Salary open.
Contact 229-9268,

SELL
.YOUR
USED
BOOKS
EVERY WED.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
BLUE BOOK PRICES

at.FSC·

BOOKSTORE

Theobald, David K.
Thomas, Bill

'

Vasquez, Ray (Jr.)
Von Helens, Carley

Fresno on CSLB's eight yard line,
Behrens threw to fullback Herbie
Phillips, who finished with 167
yards, but Conley stepped in front
and had a wide open field ahead.
Conley ran 95 yards for the
score, but a clipping call on defensive tack 1 e Phil Dunaway
ruined the spectacular runback.
His final pass theft came from a
Steve Jacoby pa-ss intended for
Ben Childers.
Fresno, who gained 198 yards
passing and 175 rushing, was led
to most of its highlights by the
running of Phillips. He scored
with only 1: 16 left in the game
on a 25 yard run straight up the
middle.
Most of the yardage plowed up
by Phillips on his 26 carries was
earned the hard way. He carried
several Long Beach players with
good second and third efforts on
occasion.
The Bulldogs' fiq;t got on
the scoreboard just two seconds
before halftime. It 1 esulted from
a Behrens desperation pass to
ffanker Mike Harris for 30 yards.
It climaxed a 92 yard drive that
used up 10 plays.
Most of the yardage was gained
by Behrens' arm, which was on
target 11 of 21 times for the
evening. He connected with Harris on three different plays for
35 yards, and then lost a yard
on a short pass to Gene Austin
before the TD throw.

'CXEROX
COPY

S

Reductions 14x18 & down
ALL SIZES & COLORS
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
1230 N. WISHON
Phone 486-4641

SCORING
FSC
O 7 0 6 -13
CSLB
7 16 0 7 -30
LB-Metcalf 4 run (Logue kick)
LB-Metcalf 2 run (kick failed)
LB-FG, Logue 29
LB-Metcalfe 9 pass from Drake
(Logue kick)
FSC-Harris 30 pass from Behrens (Stoetzl kick)
LB-Kirby 5 run (Logue kick)
FSC-Phillips 25 run(pass failed)
Attendance-10,301
STATISTICS

FSC
CSLB
First downs
22
20
Yards rushing
178
249
Yards lost
3
11
Net yards rushing 175
238
Passes/ comp.
36/16 22/10
Passing yardage
198
141
Interceptions by
1
5
Fumbles / lost
0/ 0
1/1
Penalties
4/39
5/52
Punts
6/38. 5 4/37.8

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Wallace, John
Walsh, James
Ward, D. B.
Watts, Paul
Webber, Robert
Welez, c. (Mr.)
Whitehead. James w.
Willard, Laura H.
William, Dennis
Wright, Deirde - or Oevidre
Wright, Donald
1

Behrens had three passes intercepted and reserve quarterback Jacoby had two passes
picked off.
FSC's Nate Butler intercepted
one of Drake's tosses and linebacker Bill Crawford reco;ered
a fumble.

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