1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              FSC gridders among tops
in conference statistics
Sports
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
r. October 2. 1968
a Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association football teams
will be In battle this weekend.
While Fresno State travels to
Portland State, Cal State at Long
Beach will play at San Fernando
Valley State, last year's CCAA
representative In the Junior Rose
Bowl, marking the start of league
competition for both schools.
Cal State at Los Angeles will
host Parsons College as the Uni¬
versity of Santa Clara Broncos
wiU play Cal Poly Pomona in
Bronco land to round out the
CCAA schedule.
Only Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
and Los Angeles' Dlablos were
CCAA victors last weekend. Cal
Poly blanked highly regarded San
Francisco State 27-0, while Los
Angeles made Its 1968 debut by
dumping California Western Uni¬
versity 55-20. San Fernando
dropped a 13-7 decision to Whlt-
tler College, Long Beach was
blasted 35-7 by nationally ranked
Texas A&I, and Cal Poly Pomona
fell to Sacramento State 26-13,
to round out the league action.
Fleet Bulldog back Fred Park¬
er, who finally got some blocking,
lived up to his pre-season ex¬
pectations of being the canine's
workhorse gaining 87 yards In
25 carries. Pushing the halfback
for the top pigskin packing job is
husky fullback Mike Flores who
gained 82 yards in 18 carries.
Flores ls the leading yardage
rusher on the squad,
best In the league in
two touchdownsto his credit, tied
with teammate quarterback Don
the CCAA pack In pass Intercep¬
tions with four.
Klckoff and punt return spe¬
cialist Mike White leads the
league In returning klckoffs with
seven returns for 152 yards to
his credit. White Is the runnerup
to former Fresnan Ross Bauer or
Cal Poly (SLO) in the punt return
department with 66 yards in eight
returns. FSC's Walt Jensen ls
third in the league behind Bauer
and White, running back two for
Doggie quarterback Ron Hud¬
son ls third In individual league
passing, having attempted 42
passes   and   completed   20.   He
total offense with 233 yards.
The CCAA Player of the Week
was Los Angeles' quarterback
John Erdhaus. The Diablo sig¬
nal-caller completed 18 of 25
passes for 257 yards and four
touchdowns. He leads the league
In total offense.
Defensive Player of the Week
was Dennis Petracek of Cal Poly
(SLO). Petracek, a 6-1 Junior,
made nine unassisted tackles and
assisted on nine others. He con¬
stantly pressured the San Fran¬
cisco State quarterbacks In the
Mustang victory.
Aztecs still on top of
collegiate football world
NEW YORK (UPI) -- San Diego
State just keeps rolllng'along.
The   powerful  Aztecs  today
named the top small col-
n by  tt
Pro star Rick Barry
headlines cage clinic
35-member United Press Inter¬
national   Board  of Coaches   for
eceived 27 first place votes and
331 points to easily outdistance
irup North Dakota State for
he N
Former San Francisco War¬
rior All-Pro basketball star Rick
Barry, now a memberof theOak-
land Oaks, will be one of the
main speakers at the upcoming
Fresno State College Basketball
Clinic.
times, six times qualified for the
NCAA playoffs and twice won the
Midwest Regional in the playoffs,
In his 15 years at Kansas State.
The NCAA's Coach of the Year
In 1958, Winter will discuss "The
Triple Post Offense" at the FSC
anklng.
orlh   I
the top ranking be-
San Diego State took over
early In 1966, took second handl-
registerlng four first place
ballots and 306 points. Northern
Michigan was fourth with 211 fol-
by Eastern Kentucky 196,
Texas Ail 192 and Eastern Wash¬
ington State 80.
New   Mexico   Highlands'   high
scoring machine, with 157 points
s   last   two  games,   soared
the  No.   7 ranking with 74
points while Louisiana Tech, an
upset   sped all
off major colleges Mis
sslppi State and East Carolina
its two outings, Jumped all the
way from 18th last week to No.
8.
Chattanooga was ranked ninth
and Adams State took 10th as two
other newcomers rounded out the
top 10. ■"*
North Dakota State, unbeaten
In regular season play last year,
boosted Its record to 20-1 by
beating Northern Illinois 31-13.
Northern Michigan edged Central
Michigan 28-24, Its fourth vic¬
tory and Eastern Kentucky topped
East TennesseeState 23-20. Tex¬
as A&I piled up an Impressive
600 yards on the ground In beat¬
ing Long Beach State 35-7 whllec
Eastern Washington stopped*
Western Washington State 30-13.
YOGA
Willi
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When Fresno Police Chief Henry R. Morton Included
confidential Information on student financial aid In his
pubUc statement on the recent Nixon demonstration, he
opened the door to the campus' first controversy of the
Morton Usted nine Fresno State CoUege students on
his list of 13 demonstrators and noted that several of the
students received either a National Defense loan or fed¬
eral work study grants.
This touched off a voUey of criticism from both faculty
and students. Morton's statement was a reply to the re¬
quest for an Investigation of the demonstration attendant
to the political rally held Sept. 18 in Selland Arena for
RepubUcan presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon.
The chlers list, Identifying the demonstrators by sub¬
ject number rather than by name, noted that one student
was receiving a National Defense loan, another two feder¬
al study grants and a National Defense loan, and five
others work study grants.
The Information was supplied to the police department
by the financial aids office at FSC which, It said, was
left with the understanding the information was for In¬
vestigative purposes only.
Fresno State College President Frederic W.Ness con¬
demned release of the Information and said he was un¬
aware such Information had been released to the police
until he saw It In a newspaper article.
•I immediately asked for a report on the matter,* Dr.
Ness said. *I was Informed that a member of the coUege
start did respond to a request to make such an Identifica¬
tion to a member of the local police force. Although this
was done In a personal, not an official capacity, the
results were obviously the same. This is regretted by
all concerned."
However, Al Cano, assistant director of financial aids,
said the Information was released In an "official" man-
It- was an official investigation. This ls the only way
we would cooperate with them (police),* Cano said.
Financial Aids Director Kenneth Lewis acknowledged
that the police officer who came to their office last
Thursday was a friend of Cano.
The officer had gone to school with Mr. Cano. They
were personal friends,* be said.
Both Cai.o and Lewis said they were under the Im¬
pression the officer was obtaining the aid information
for Investigative purposes and not for a public statement
by Morton.
The officer, whom Cano declined to identify, came to
the financial aids office with photographs taken at the
demonstration.
'He requested that we Identify some of the students
and be assured us it was strictly an investigation and
the identifications would be considered confidential,*
Cano said. -We just identified the students that we knew.
I wasn't familiar with too many of them.*
(Continued OB Page 8, Col. 4)
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/14      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1968
Student rights manual     Cocttoils before closs
ready for consideration  Registration may be easier
The StudentAffalrsCommlttee,
after adoption of an amendment
on the off-campus freedom of stu¬
dents, will submit to the exec¬
utive committee, forlts approval,
a "Manual on Student Rights and
Responsibilities'.
Dr. W. Donald Albright, dean
of students, In the preface to the
document stated, 'The Student
Affairs Committee of the Aca¬
demic Senate discussed during the
1967-68 academic year, the need
for developing a basic document
which would Include all referen¬
ces and policy statements which
govern student rights and re-
sponslbiUttes   on   the  campus."
The amendment by Dean Al¬
bright declared "The student ls
accountable to the coUege only for
pus, except If off-campus conduct
and behavior has direct lmpU-
catlons for the student's status In
the college campus."
The amendment included five
specific policies and procedures
which would apply If the manual
ls adopted by the executive com¬
mittee. The amendment held that
responsibility rests with the dean
the college is justified In sub¬
jecting the student to campus dis¬
ciplinary action. Appeals can be
made to the academic senate and
the president.
that the off-campus conduct of a
student ls not relevant, no offic¬
ial or unofficial entry will be
made on any student record nor
win any reference to the Inci¬
dent's  personnel file.
The 38-page manual does not
Include a provision concerning
any college responslblUty for aid¬
ing a student with legal counsel
In off-campus incidents, as not¬
ed   by  Paula Young,  a student
bright answered that the College
felt there was a moral respon¬
sibility but  not  a legal one.
The manual does cover cases
on campus, he added, and the col¬
lege would make sure the In¬
dividual was protected by legal
counsel.
The committee noted It was
submitting an "Imperfect docu¬
ment" but that following tacit ap¬
proval by the executive commit¬
tee refinements could be made.
The "Imperfect" manual In¬
cludes statements on freedom of
access to higher education, rights
and responslblUUes In the class¬
room, student records, student
affairs, off-campus freedom of
students and procedural stand¬
ards In disciplinary proceedings.
Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, chairman
of the committee, emphasized that
It was the hope of the commit¬
tee to see a copy of the manual
In the hands of every student
within the near future.
The Student Senate learned
Wednesday that registration may
be extended to three days, that
the parking problems are being
solved and that Student Body
President Bruce Bronzan Is In¬
vestigating the possibility of
serving alcoholic beverages on
campus.
He noted there was no law or
code about serving alcoholic bev¬
erages on campus. There ls a
law, he pointed out, that pro¬
hibits the sale within a certain
radius of the campus boundaries,
'Secret four'
but does not say anything about
the sale on campus.
Bronzan asked the senators to
think the situation over and be
ready for discussion next week.
Bruce Fisher, the associate
vice president for academic plan¬
ning, reported there ls a plan to
extend the period of registration
from two days to three. The ex¬
tra day^ he explained, would be
obtained by eliminating theTues-
day reading day and having the
final exam date back one day.
Dr. Kenneth Beesley, the exec¬
utive dean, told the senate there
will be another 550-car parking
lot ready by the end of the year
and that one Is planned for next
year which will hold 1,007 cars.
The master plan calls tor all-
perimeter parking, with no on-
campus lots. Beesley told the
senate "we have planned that stu¬
dents can walk from any point
on campus to their class In 10
minutes. But you'd better " not
stop to tie your shoelaces on the
way," he added.
The senate also confirmed sev¬
eral appointments to student-
faculty committees. The appoint¬
ments were Doug Broten to the
College Union Board; Broten and
Bob Braltman to the FSC Days
Committee; Dennis Wombacher
to the Public Relations Commit¬
tee; Tim Jones to theRallyCom¬
mittee; Joan Mortenson to the
Tutorial Committee; and Ralph
Newalt and Jones to the Student
Leadership Committee.
Reagan planning FSC visit?
Informed sources close to the
Fresno State College School or
Business said Wednesday night
Gov. Ronald Reagan has planned
a "secret tour" of this campus
Friday.
flowing turnout at a meeting of
Students for a Democratic So¬
ciety (SDS) that the California
chief executive will "definitely
be here and that his tour will
l the data processing
e told a
There I
the FSC administration If the
governor will be on campus but
It ls known Reagan has scheduled
a political address In Fresno
Friday on behalf of RepubUcan
candidates.
Reagan's office has reportedly
been In contact with city officials
concerning a possible appearance
at the 72nd Fresno District Fair.
At the SDS meeting, attended
by more than 100 persons last
night, there were immediate calls
Griffiths hits Morton 'poor judgment'
Dr. I. Ace Griffiths, professor
of education, charged yesterday
in a student affairs committee
meeting that Fresno PoUceChlef
Henry R. Morton used poor judg¬
ement In releasing descriptions of
nine Fresno State College stu¬
dents allegedly Involved in dem-
onstraUons against Richard
Nixon In Fresno.
Morton   Issued
Tuesday that his department had
Photographs and Information on 13
individuals, nine of whom at¬
tend FSC, who took part In dem¬
onstrations against the RepubU¬
can  nominee  for president.
The chief said the InformaUon
on the Individuals would be used
in efforts to 'take steps to pre¬
vent a reoccurrence of this sort
of thing at future poUtical meet-
Grirnths, a member or the
Academic Senate Executive Com¬
mittee, said from a reading of
the descriptions students and the
community at large might pre¬
judge Individuals, and he added
that they  might Just be .wrong.
The professor, while admitting
that he had no legal experience,
Indicated that a case oT 'defam¬
ation of character* might be
Involved. Griffiths added that
since the chief issued his state¬
ment he had heard rumors 'all
around the campus* concerning
whom the individuals   might be.
Griffiths    also Indicated his
concern about rumors on campus
that President Frederic Ness,
might be Involved with Morton on
Issuing the descriptions.
•I don't beUeve Dr. Ness had
any part In a thing like this*,
said Griffiths. Rumors such as
this, according to the professor,
create distrust In the adminis¬
tration.
Dr. Donald Albright, dean of
students, said yesterday that the
administration will Issue a state¬
ment concerning the police enters
the governor toured the campus.
It was noted at the meeting that
Reagan may cancel any planned
appearance at FSC If be learns
of a demonstration directed at
him. Dr. Richard L. Paul, ad¬
viser to SDS, cautioned the or¬
ganization against any demon¬
stration which would "further his
(Reagan's) political career.*
Dr. Paul advocated a non¬
radical demonstration which
would have SDS advise the news
media of the planned demonstra-
. Hon and then 'articulate* to the
media the objections SDS has
toward the RepubUcan governor.
It ls believed any demonstra¬
tion will be a peaceful one and
win be conducted in or near the
data processing center where the
No official b
ducted  by  SDS   at  Its   second
meeting of this school year. It
was announced the political or¬
ganization win sponsor a day¬
long talk by Dr. Victor Comer-
chero nest Thursday.   .
with former FSC instructor Ro¬
bert Mezey.wlU talk on-Violence
and the American Dream.*