1970_09 The Daily Collegian September 1970

              <    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueedeyi
SPORTS
Collegian vs. Insight
in return grudge match
th Gary Boreham (23).
Francis PCAA player of week
By Chuck Knox
Karl Francis took doubl
s this week by being named
s pacific Coast Athletic Asso-
itlon's offensive player of the
iek   and walked away with the
The 6-1, 195 pound senior
quarterback had a fine evening
last Saturday to lead the Bulldogs
to a 25-10 PCAA conquest over
UC Santa Barbara. Francis completed 14 of 21 passes against
the Gauchos for 151 yards and
one touchdown. For two games
his marks are 24 completions ln
36 attempts for 244 yards. His
completion   ratio   ls   an inflated
•He has handled the ball well
with fine passing on both long
and short throws."
Francis previously attended
USC for one year and another at
Santa Ana College. Last year as
a junior «• completed 23 of 4G
passes for 215 yards ln a backup
Rogers Is cautious going Into
Saturday night's game tn Ratcllffe
Stadium againsttheMontanaState
•We have Improved to some
degree but we will need It as
from here on In the opponents
keep   getting   to-itfher.*  Rogers
places, and this without the services of their top three runners.
Identical twins Curt and Craig
Ellas tied for third with identical
times of 32:42. Other times were
Jeff HIU-32:58, Jim Rowdall-
33:05, Roger Davls-33:34, Ken
Adams - 33:48, Mike Rustler -
34:00, and Larry Lung-34:15.
•We ran the course faster and
shows the needed depth to pile
up points and win meets," he said.
"We look very Improved over last
year  and   the   19   man squad js
.667.
•We think Karl ls dolngevery-
thlng we've asked hlmthlsyear."
said head coach Darryl Rogers.
Ballard new
tennis coach
fessor of physical education, h
been named head tennis coach
Fresno State College. The a
polntment was made by Ce<
Coleman, athletic director at t
Ballard, who also ls the Bulldogs' head trainer replaces Dick
Murray who has resigned to accept a similar position at the
University of California at Santa
The new head coach ls a graduate of Brlgham Young University with a BS and MS degree ln
Physical Education. He also attended Stanford University where
he earned a certificate ln Physical Therapy.
While attending BYU he lettered three years ln tennis and
was an Instructor ln tennis during
his graduate days.
vnsam
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MSU Is 0-2 but both losses were
to fine learns, Cal State Long
Beach and North Dakota Stale.
•Watermelon   Run" Sunday i
though the lop Iwo finishers v
non-Bulldogs.
Rick lloak, a
!:12  anil
a for
mer college dh
champion. Estes says Hoak is
definitely a candidate (or the
1972 Olympics In Munich.
Ex-Fresno State star and current   record holder Dave Cords
it 32:04
s elaieil
Bulldogs    won
BY  JOVE!
ORIGINAL
£ngfch
TM&Cfiips
Comer of Cedar A Shields
FRESNO BOOKLAND
Paperback Books
FOREIGN MAGAZINES
The battle between two arch
rivals .will be the feature at the
Journalism Picnic tonight at 4
p.m. In O'Neill Park.
At stake will be the campus
press supremacy as the staff
members of Insight and the Daily
Collegian fight it out ln a grudge
baseball game. Last year the Collegian smashed Insight with a resounding 48-37 margin.
Head coaches will be Burton
Swope for the Collegian and Scott
Tompkins for Insight.
Tompkins, a turncoat manager,
was on last year's championship
CoUegian staff but was lured Into
the Insight top post by the Journalism Dept.
■We h
• said.
their   first   PCAA   meet.     The
his team a psychological edge.
The Bulldogs have mostly been
running   six mile distances this
Other player ofthe week honors
went to Bob Jacobo of Tulare
Western In the high school division and to Reedley College star
Steve Jacoby In the junior college ranks.
Also attending Ihe meeting was
ranking professional heavyweight
l>oxer Mar Foster from Fresno.
Foster will flghl a strong Zora
Folley In Selland Arena later on
THE FRESNO CHAPTER
OF HILLEL CLUB
7:311 p.m. Sunday 9 27 in the
f'anqurt room of the Collc<jc
Union Co'lee Shoo. Students
days, please call 264-2929.
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OPEN DAILY    10AM-10PM
CEDAR A ASHLAN SHOPPING CENTER / PH: 224-7-444
(ecroea patio from Gorton'* Ie. Cream) _ . .	
by luring veteransCalln
and Bob Swofford back into their
camp. Both repeatedly had been
leaning towards Insight but were
persuaded back by Monday after-
Among the stars for the Keats
Campus Building sluggers are
Swope, Dan Safreno, Hamilton,
Swofford and Rocky Soriano.
Swope says thelnslghtoutfielders
will be running all over the Ag
farm looking for the ball.
"The Insight team - clearly a
product of the establishment —
will be confronted on the field of
battle and the spirit of revolution
will   overwhelm   them,"   Swope
The Collegian team expects
several major league scouts, a
few journalism students and about
agents to attend the game.
•We've just come to play ball.
This should be no contest because the CoUegian looks like a
real pushover.*
"We've got some real sluggers
on the team and they will go out
and do the job,* Tompkins said.
Expected to head the Insight
lineup are: Jim Boren. Tompkins
and John Jefferles.
Coach Swope was more direct
ln his comments and predicted
ultimate victory Tuesday.
•We played Insight last May
and beat them hands down,"Swope
said. "We expect to maintain
our winning record."
Swope    picked    the   nickname
ie Collegian pulled off
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You'll be glad you did.
BOB REESE
1733 E. Terrace
Fresno, Calif. 93703
Call
224-3358 or 229-4930
Daily
Collegian
BAXTER'S APPOINTMENTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i«, 1970
CHANCELLOR GLENN S. DUMKE
New disciplinary procedures
for faculty near trustees' vote
rhe State College Board of
Trustees Faculty and Staff Affairs Committee yesterday approved new faculty disciplinary
ind grievance procedures which
sharply curtail the faculty's role
Mid give Increased authority to
:ollegs presidents and Chancellor Glenn s. Dumke.
The new policies, which cover
jver 14,000 professors ln the
Bate college system, areexpect-
-'I lo be approved by the full
Board  of Trustees   ln Los An-
L'nder Ihe new procedures, disciplinary charges will be made by
in administrative officer acting
1 heard by a
ie findings will
i by a faculty
■"mlttee. Final action lies with
• college president and Dumke,
bject to trustee review.
1.event  Graves,   chairman of
the statewide Academic Senate,
said he opposed the use of hearing officers because 'finding of
facts, particularly ln cases of
professional ethics, requires the
expertise of professional peers."
Graves said the authority of the
statewide faculty appeal panel
should not be transferred td
Dumke because "the final decision should not be left to the
Judgment of a single man." He
said, 'An administrative officer
cannot be the arbiter of professional ethics for any profession.*
The Faculty and Staff Affairs
Committee last month voted to
give Dumke final authority over
all cases pending before the faculty appeal panel, after he was
overruled by tbe faculty panel ln
the case Involving Elfred E.
Rutherford, an associate professor of psychology at San Jose
State College, and a leader of a
1968 faculty strike on the campus.
Student Senate will debate ban
on political activities proposal
By D. R. Safreno
Collegian News Editor
proposal that would ban
leal   activities   from   St
I  by tl
(ornla S*ate College Board of
Trustees will be a major topic
of  liscusslon at today's Student
The proposal, which was Introduced by trustee Dudley Swim
»' last month's board meeting, ls
expected to receive no sympathy
'rom the senate.
By-Laws revision and a nsw
appointment to the senate Board
on Publications are also scheduled fo: today. Ths senate must
fill a vacancy on the board left
by last week's resignation of
Daniel Safreno. Also open for ap
pointment are the student representatives for the Editorial
Advisory Board. This board was
a recent creation of the Boardon
. Publications to act as a grievance
hearing board against all student
body publications.
A report from the Committee
on La Raza will report today on
Its meeting with President Norman A. Baxter. The Committee
on La Raza met with Baxter this
past week to discuss suspensions
arising from the Sept. 12 Incident.
This week's meeting will be
chaired by President Pro Tempore pbll Sherwood. The regular
chairman, Associated Student
Body First Vice-President Nat
DIBuduo, Is attending the Board
Minority Advisory Council
conies under NAACP fire
Erma Jean Turner, president
of the Fresno Chapter of the
N.A.A.C.P., announced at a press
conference yesterday the black
community would not recognize
any appointment by Fresno Slate
College President Dr. Norman
A. Baxter to the newly created
FSC Minority Advisory Council.
She said, 'All black citizens
must know they will be dishonored ln the black community
if they accept any appointment to
the council without endorsement
of the black community.'
She said blacks were not concerned with specific names of
those appointed by the administration, but the 'manner ln which
they will be named.*
I formation of
the long awaited Minority Advisory Council Monday. He said
the council was designed to Inform the president "on matters
concerning minority or disadvantaged students ln their educational pursuits ... and ln the
development of programs and
services for these^students.*
Baxter said the council would
consist of twenty voting members, with five minority faculty
members and five minority students acting as non-voting liaisons with their respective constituencies. The college president would serve as a non-voting
member of the council, he said.
Baxter will appoint 10 of the
IBC petitions
ready, elections
begin Tuesday
The Inter-Business Council of
the School of Business will hold
elections for student representatives beginning on Tuesday,
Sept. 29. Students elected will sit
both on the Council Itself and on
faculty committees In the Busl-
There are six standing committees, and two students wll. be
elected to each one. One student
ls named to each committee each
year so that there will be a continuous Inflow of new student
representation. Thla organization was created last May and ls
the offlclal representative body of
the students from the School of
Business.
Any Business student Interested ln becomelng a member of one
of the School of Business standing
committees can pick upanomlna-
tlon form ln the foyer of the Business Building or near the entrance between the Social Science
and Business Buildings. There
are openings on every committee
of the council, short descriptions
of the office are supplied with
every application. The forms
must be turned in to th* Inter '
Business Council 'Incoming* box
next to the School of Business
display window by S p.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 29. The general
election will be held Oct. 6, with
any needed runoffs on Oct. 7,
Candidates' may campaign only
ln tha Business Building. AU
students ln the School of Business
are eligible to vote. Only those
with a j
2.0 or ft
tbey meet they In'turn will appoint the remaining half of their
membership. The non-voting
membership will be appointed by
the Academic and Student Senates.
Mrs. Turner charged that the
administration's attitude was an
•insult to the minority community." She said the community
would not stand by while "our
students are abused on the FSC
campus.*
She said the N.A.A.C.P. will
be Involved "ln any and all confrontations which arise between
I the black
Dr. Fitzalbert Marlus, a Fresno physician, said If It ls the Intent of Baxter to form a council,
he should talk to those persons
who have been Involved ln discussions with him this summer.
He said Baxter knows It ls diffi
cult for him to work with west
Fresno people, and if he win not
work with them they could not
becomn Involved.
Marlus charged that the administration was -Intimidating
black faculty and staff and was
•slaughtering black students.*
He referred to charges against
i the Sept. 12 demonstration during registration aa
•trumped up* and said there was
a •conspiracy between Baxter
and District Attorney William
Daley to wipe out black student
leadership on campus.'
Baxter could not be reached
by the Collegian this morning
to reply to tbe charges. He is
attending the CaUfornla Stat*
CoUeges Board of Trustees
meeting ln Los Angelas and will
not return until to
Suspended student
files CRLA law suit
By Jenny Bailey
CoUegian Managing Editor
One of six students suspended
by Fresno State College President Dr. Norman Baxter for his
alleged participation ln the registration disruption Sept. 12 has
filed suit ln Federal Court challenging his suspension.
The suit, filed MondaybyCaU-
fornla Rural Legal Assistance
attoenrys on behalf of Steve Santos and five other students who
were suspended last week,
charged that the suspensions
were unconstitutional.
Santos' attorneys said that
Baxter had failed to noUfy Santos of the charges and suspended
him without a hearing.
Santos received his notice of
suspension on Sept. 17. The notice said, 'There ls reasonable
cause to beUeve thai you have
wlUfully disrupted the orderly
operation of the  campus. As a
result, I am withdrawing consent
for you to remain on campus.*
The noUce, signed by Baxter,
also warned Santos that If he appeared on campus without being
reinstated he could be prosecuted
for a misdemeanor under Penal
Code Section 626.4.
Santos' suit asks the court to
'enjoin the defendant from interrupting or Interfering with the
plaintiffs' education by suspending, expelling or withdrawing
permission for plaintiffs to appear on the campus, or from any
other way barring them from access to the campus.*
Baxter, State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, and the
State CoUege Board of Trustees
are named as defendants ln the
suit.
Federal Judge M.D. Crocker
wiU hear the suit Tuesday, Sept.
29.
DiBuduo asks probe
of FSC security patrol
A letter requesting an Investigation Into the function, purpose
and dlrecUon of the Fresno State
CoUege Campus Security Patrol
has been sent to State CoUege
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke by
Nat DIBuduo, first vice president
of the FSC Associated Student
Body.
The request ls ln reaction to
the violent demonstration of Sept.
12 that left eight students lpjured.
Tbe letter reads:
•On Saturday, September 12, a
group of on and off cam, us Individuals charged Into a crowd of students during our registration. Aa
a result, eight students were injured, including four girls. Th*
individuals, who were a part of a
larger demonstration, were protesting th* cancellation of the
Fresao Stat* La Raza program.
•as the First Vice President of
th* FSC student body, I am concerned about not only the injuries
th* students.
•Therefore,! am asking for an
Investigation Into campus security at FSC ln order to discover
th* purpose, function, and direction It should take. I realize that
on* Incident docs not Justify an
Investigation, nor am I asking for
an army to be planted on our campus, but something must be don*
to protect students from militant
elements that are bent on vlo-
Coples of the letter weie sent to
Congressman B. F. Slsk, Governor Ronald Reagan,' Fresno Assemblyman George zenovich,
Madera - Fresno Assemblyman
Ernest Mobley, Fresno Mayor
Tod WIU* and FSC President
Norman Baxter.
Baxter aaid at a press conference last week be would 'modify
"the CSP afterhe
dents,   but as  to why security     being ti