1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              NEW RECORD
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Flying Finn soars
a foreigner who supplied the excitement
 _   -e the Bulldog track-
s the scoring they needed to defeat tbe Uni¬
versity of Pacific Tigers Saturday at Ratcllffe
Stadium.
Errkl Vustakart, from way over In Finland, was
the star of the bright, windy afternoon as he pole
vaulted 17 feet 4 Inches for a new school
and Finnish national mark, as well aa being
best vault in the world thla	
But it was Erv Hunt, Dave Cords and John War¬
kentln, all of Fresno, and Dick Newton of nearby
Lemoore who accounted for 50 of Fresno State's
points In the 92-62 win.
Newton  scored  13 points with h
id place, and Warkentln totaled 12 with a first
two seconds and a third. The pair also ran on
the winning mile relay squad. Hunt and Cords won
a pair of events apiece, for 20 more points.
But lt was Mustakari who stole the show before
a small crowd In the big Fresno stadium when he
sailed over the 17-4 mark on his third and final
attempt, then retired from competition.
The vault upped his FSC record of 17-1/2 set
last year against Stanford, and broke the old Fin¬
nish National Record of "~ "
a student at Brlgham Young University.
Warkentln  entered   eight   events   and placed
four.  He won his specialty, the 4"
hurdles, In a time of 54.5. His lifetime best of 13
feet  In  the  pole  vault  netted him second place.
'Dog title hopes suffer jolt
LONG BEACH-Fresno State'
hope of winning the Callfornl;
Collegiate Athletic Assoclatioi
baseball
Bulldogs  dropped a three-game
set to Long Beach State.
Pete Belden's nine dropped a
humiliating 15-2 game Friday
and then suffered 5-4 and 4-3
setbacks   In  a doubleheader  on
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/113      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1969
Student Senate tomorrow
I    Students right to protest will be studied
By Brian Eccert by the statecoUeeeboardoftrus-      resented on all departmental and General  policies    to   be ea-     of members of student organlza-
Brlan Eggert
Guidelines to Insure the rights
of students to protest will be
among those issues to be dis¬
cussed Wednesday at the Stu¬
dent Senate meeting.
Recommendations will be made
on revisions In the manual on stu¬
dent rights and responsibilities.
The meeting is set for 3:30 p.m.
In College Union 312.
The revisions In the manual
express the college's respon-
a (in re¬
gard to student records), the right
of students to protestand the right
s to participate In In¬
stitutional government.
The Academic Senate Execu¬
tive Committee asked the Stu¬
dent Senate to review the rec¬
ommendations before they were
submitted to the Academic Sen¬
ate for Its endorsement.
After being approved by the
Academic Senate, lt will go to
President Frederic W. Ness for
final approval.
The  section of the revisions
which will most likely be changed
by  the  senators Is the right to
protest.    The   recommendation
ie college  recognizes
the rights of students to debate
ea, to protest poli¬
cies and to dissent.   In partici¬
pating     in these activities stu-
e expected to conduct
themselves  In  a  manner  com¬
patible with the educational pur¬
poses of the college, to observe
college     regulations, and to be
responsible in their personal be¬
lt cites specific sections of the
administrative code for the state
colleges and the state penal code
as guides in matters of student
disruption of campus activities.
Doug   Broten,   student  presi¬
dent-elect,   stated In presenting
the recommendations to the Stu¬
dent    Senate    that lt might be
wise     to delete Title V from
by the
tees.'
Title V gives the coUege
president the discretionary
power of suspending, dismiss¬
ing, or otherwise disciplining
any student who Is found by the
college to have disrupted by force
or violence any part of campus
activities.
Also, expected to be changed
by the senators Is the section
which recognizes the Idea of'the
right of students to participate
In developing college policy and
to be consulted on policy decis¬
ions which directly affect stu¬
dent  Interest and welfare.*
Broten expressed to the sen¬
ators the desirability of making
sure   the   students   were rep¬
resented on all departmental t
curriculum committees, and not
Just the all-college policy com-
The revisions on student
records reaffirms the college's
belief that 'Information about
student personal affairs, views,
and poUtlcal associations which
professors and/or administrative
officers acquire In the course
of their work as lnstructos,
advisers and counselors should
be considered confidential.*
To Insure this, the revisions
state, necessary safeguards
against lmproer disclosures In
the major record-keeping fun¬
ctions of the administrative
offices wlU be established by the
General poUclea
tabUshed are:
1. No Information of a personal
nature about a student shall be
released to outside agencies or
individuals, without the conBent
In writing of the student involved.
This poUcy will not apply to In¬
formation In public documents
and pubUcatloruj of the coUege,
nor wlU lt apply In placement
matters.
2. Only authorized personnel
shall have access and use of stu¬
dent  records.
3. Administrative offices, with
major record-keeping functions
shall estabUsh written poUclea
pertaining to handling of records.
4. Except for names of office ra,
the coUege   shall not keep lists
Prof says minority crises
could bring FSC disaster
Broten said, 'You (the student
senate) might point out to the
, Academic Senate that it (Title
V)     has  recently  been  deleted
•We will have a disaster at
FSC Uke the oneatSanFranclsco
State College If we are unable to
respond to the genuine human
appeals of the minority students
on the campus."
This is the opinion of Dr. Paul
Dale Bush, associate professor
of economics and president of
the state council of the Associa¬
tion of CaUfornla State College
Professors.
On March 28 the Black and
Chlcano students presented aUst
of 11 demands to President
Frederic W. Ness. The first
three of the demands dealt with
the Educational Opportunity Pro¬
gram (EOP). On April 7, Presi¬
dent Ness responded to these de¬
mands and the minority students
and the Student Coalition refused
to accept his position.
The minority students had de¬
manded that the EOP be expanded
to 400 students for the academic
year 1969-70, that the EOP stu¬
dents be guaranteed full financial
support for all of their academic
Ufe and that there be a pubUc
commitment from the adminis¬
tration guaranteeing thla full fi¬
nancing.
In stating his position regard¬
ing the EOP demands, President
Ness said, 'The achievement of
the 400 figure will not be possible
unless adequate financing is made
available to assure meeting the
student's needs."
Bush released a rtatement on
Ar-rll 7 regarding ACSCP'sposi¬
tion on the EOP demands of the
minority students. He referred to
a senate bill which Senator John
Harmer, R-Glendale, Introduced
which would provide $2.5 million
for the support of educational
opportunity programs In the CaU¬
fornla state colleges. He said
that ACSCP supports Senator
Harmer's bill and any other ef¬
forts of legislators that would
the budgeting of these
programs.
•One thing abundantly clear to
all who are close to the present
educational opportunities pro¬
grams is that the most pressing
need Is for adequate funds to
finance far larger numbers of
students,* Bush said.
Bush said that If the legislature
acted affirmatively.and with rea¬
sonable speed on" Senator Har¬
mer's bill, and lt was approved
by Governor Reagan, 'This wlU
not assure quiet on the campuses
or In the ghettos of California,
but it will make a useful contri¬
bution to bringing about condi¬
tions In which peace Is more
likely.'
*A firm commitment to financ¬
ing of education opportunity for
minority students is the kind of
Investment In human resources
which  Is  vitally  needed at this
organizational *tt)]iaHnna unless
such information la already pub¬
Uc Information.
5. Tbe coUege shall not pro¬
vide Information concerning a
student's race or creed.
6. If a student's record
Is subpoenaed by a court order,
tha student concerned shall be
notified.
Recommendations on policies
for specific records of the col¬
lege      have,  also, been  made.
No copies of a student's per¬
manent academic record shall
be Issued except on the request
of the student. The student's per¬
manent academic record is
maintained by the Office of tbe
Registrar and contains official
grades, Information regarding
periods of attendance, and a his¬
tory ot the student's   academic
Disciplinary records shall be
maintained separately from all
other records by the dean of
students. All disciplinary rec¬
ords other than thosr required
to support an authorized entry on
the permanent record shall be
destroyed upon the graduation of
the student or five years after the
date of the student's last altend-
Student records maintained by
the financial aids office are treat¬
ed as confidential and are avail¬
able only to the staff of tbe of¬
fice, except in the case of special
scholarship committees.
Foreign student office records
are  considered  confidential and
of the student concerned, except
for Information which must ba
reported to embassy and immi¬
gration officials.
Placement records-are estab¬
lished and maintained with the
student's consent and coopera¬
tion, release of Information are
made In terms of a release
signed by the student at tha Ume
he registers for placement aarr-
Readers present voice of
ghetto - God, fear, despair
Married couple.  ..
part. furn. 2 bdrm
Gardens. Low ratei, „K>.
es. Call Gary Nett,
227-5137. ■
20 spaces avail, at Halseth Apts.
from   $43   to   $58  per mo. Call
229-9268 for info.	
ONE BDRM - furn. apt. avail,
immed. @ Sahara #2, 5330 N. 6th
St. HEATED SWIM POOL. Call
Duane Trimble, Mgr., 229-9268.
w/extras $275. 439-5865
Female rmrhate to shan
Clovis. Own rm. $50. 299-i
Near FSC 1 Bedrm Apt. Electric
Kitchen,   W/W Carpet   Drapes,
Refrig Cooling, Pool -$105.1357
E. San Ramon, Apt D, 229-1286.
'67 Jaguar XKE yellow w/black
interior,    removable  top    exel
cond. 227-5077.
The  voice of the ghetto child
captured    students'    minds and
yesterday  as the child
explored   topics   of   God, fear,
loneliness and despair.
The  ghetto   child's    thoughts
were   from   'The   Me Nobody
Knows--Children's Voices From
The Ghetto,'   a   Readers' The¬
atre program sponsored In con-
Junction with the Spring Contem¬
porary  Festival of Arts  week.
The     Intent of the program
was to show that a child, given
things to say and
to say them. Ttv»cluidren
"the   selection were
and browns   between the
ages of 7 and 18.
The     thoughts of the ghetto
child were emphasized with art
projections   by   Randy   Mason,
senior   art  major. Slides from
magazines   and   Afro-American
paintings by Negro artists were
flashed upon the wall.
The projections,Instarkblack
tfiiui   white,   captured the mood
of the various readings. Accord¬
ing to Mason, the sUdea   were
■     the child was trying to get
across.
Sounding like any child, one
of the readers said, *I love
lunch. Whoever doesn't Uke
lunch Just isn't eating. I can't
wait    until    tomorrow    to eat
But switching from whimsy to
seriousness, the topic of wel¬
fare was treated. The child
told of how money and a new
house may be given away, but
"it Just doesn't   make a roan.'
Then, with chlldUke reason¬
ing, crime was seen as pro¬
viding Jobs. Without crime, what
would poUcemen, Judges, plain-
clothesmen and other law en¬
forcement officers do? Crime
was described as being needed
and  advancing Industry.
Women were described as the
greatest thing on earth because
they have the power to repro¬
duce. And then another viewed
money as more Important be¬
cause 'money makes the world go
round and girls Just go and die on
Taking the various parts of
children were Caryl Lenenbach,
Janet Holcomb, Ed Raid, Rita
Calhoun and Joe Mar que z.
6HETT0 CHILDREN SPEAK   ^"^
was the Readers' theatre presentation yesterday
tn the College Union. I
Joe Marquez. Ed "
boon and Carol L