1970_09 The Daily Collegian September 1970

              B DAILY COLLEGIAN
r, September 23, 1970
FSC Grids win 16 titles
in PCAA competition
The 1969 season marked another milestone In the history
of footbaU at Fresno State Col-
The BattUn' BuUdogs completed their first Pacific Coast
Athletic Association season finishing ln a Ue for the number
four spot.
Early ln the history of footbaU, the Cardinal and Blue were
members of the CaUfornla Coast
Conference. During the first year,
the hometown eleven captured the
title and settled for a piece of it
After leaving the CCC, the
school joined the Far Western
Conference andproceedtowlnthe
title In 1930, 1934, 1935 and 1937.
In 1939, the school again
changed athletic conference affiliation and became members
of the California Collegiate Athletic Association.
While members of the CCAA,
the grldders won the football
race eight times and shared the
title once. The Bulldogs hold the
CCAA record for the most consecutive CCAA Championships
with   four  (1958-61).    The    Car
dinal and Blue also bold the
standard for the longest winning streak - 22 covering a Ave
year period. The string started
In 1958.
In addition, the Bulldogs have
claimed the Mythical NaUonal
CoUege Division football title
twice. The first time was ln 1937
when they tangled with Arkansas
State Teachers College at
Gllmore Stadium tn Los Angeles
for the Little All-American
honor. The Bulldogs outlasted
the Arkansas passing attack
to come out on top by a score
of 27-26. This also marked
the first time the Bulldogs have
appeared ln a bowl game.
The Bulldogs have made three
other Bowl appearances since the
30's. In 1945 the FSC eleven
faced Drake University ln the
Raisin Bowl. The Bulldogs came
out on the short end of a 13-12
decision.
The grldders faced Bowling
Green University In the Mercy
Bowl ln 1961. The Bulldogs,
winners of the CCAA title, upended the Mld-Amerlcan conference winners 36-6 ln the L.A.
d Carl Ray Harris, 42, haul down 210 pound Gaucho fullb
! in Santa Barbara. Looking on in Ihe background is FSC
eleven winners of the CCAA were
pitted against the Far Western
Conference champions Humboldt
State     College    in tbe National
Collegiate Athletic
Camellia Bowl. The game played
In Sacramento found the Bulldogs
on the short end of a 29-14 defeat.
Conference Championships
California  Coast Conference --
1922, 1923 (tie)
Par   Western   Conference   -   -
1930, 1934. 193S, 1947
a Collegiate AthleUc As-
- - 1941 (tie), 1942,
4, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960,
1. 1968.
DENNIS HART
The long road to Lemoore with Raiders
The s
it shrll
automobile horn abruptly lifted
me away from my Innermost
contemplations. I glanced at Ihe
clock. 6:30. Right on tlme.Qulck-
ly getting my clipboard and papers together. I hurried out to
the waiting car. The driver sped
off as soon as I managed to get
the door closed. (Confounded car
doors get stuck on the curbs too
easily.)
We hardly spoke as we drove
through town. One stop, and we
had picked up another witness.
All three of us knew, as we turned
onto the ramp to Highway 99,
that ours was an unusual mission. Our destination was a place
seldom frcquenied by Fresnans:
Lemoore. Our mission: to watch
the unveiling of the FresnoRald-
eta, a wouldbe football team.
Raiders have any kind of learn al
all, and could they survive In the
Western Football League? The
team had started with practically
nothing financially and player-
wise. Their players weren't paid
-Ihey performed for free. The
Raiders would have lo buck the
established Valley area high
school football teams, as well as
the Bulldogs, of course. And with
t dollar as tight
t ls-well, we w,
of beauty. The pressbox — well,
the Valley probably doesn't have
any finer. A crowd of about fifteen hundred anxious, questioning
people like us had come lo see
what   Raider   football   was all
(unfortunately ft
dazzling
one or whom had been assigned
by his (newspaper) employer to
cover the Raiders. The other
fellow traveler was merely a
sports nut. Me? Well, 1 was Just
sort of along tor the ride. After
living ln Fresno for twenty years,
I figured It yas time I saw Le-
wnsasm
APTS AVAILABLE - 3-Single
1-Female, 2-Males, 1-Orlenta
preferred. $50 per mo. Kona Ki
Apts. 299-4076
Hi Fl 13 w. Amp., ft! Coax, plus
End, Works ok, $40/offer. Joe
266-8729, after 6 PJVI.
xty minutes of football
whizzed by quickly. Too quickly.
The Raiders ran, passed, and
generally stomped all over the
men from Santa Maria. Final
score: 32 to 7, Fresno.
6 FuH M mutes
QUAUTY WASH
HIGH PRESSURE PUMP
iSS^k
THE BOYS
IN THE BAND'
IS HILARIOUS!"
-KtX REED, Hohdoy Magazine
"A LANDSLIDE OF TRUTHS!
BRILLIANTLY BITCHY AND INCISIVE.'
        -TIME MAGAZINE
"THE EOS IN THE E4ND'
;.,is note musical.        IS
$1.00 MATINEES
Student Senate goes on record
as opposing Baxter suspensions
lengthy and sometimes angry debate, went on record yesterday
voicing strong opposition to
Fresno State College President
Dr. Norman A. Baxter In his
suspension  of six students last
,r legal processes* used
with Baxter was directed
s  use of California Penal
Section   626.4  and  what
senators   and  spectators
president of the college
draw the right of persons to
main   on campus  when he
t California Penal Code, Sec-
Daily
Collegian
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER^ 1970
New faculty disciplinary
procedures are okayed
by Board of Trustees
tat- College Board of Trustees
lad jpproved new farulty dls-
'Ipllnary   and  grievance proce-
The oh* stringent procedures
'olli'.sp  president;
■* i.-, ul.ir
which will
th over 14.000 state college
lessors, resulted from cases
which faculty committee ac-
■> were displeasing to Dumke
i one  such  case. Eldred E.
of psvchology at San Jose
t   College  and   leader  of a
ike although acting San Jose
r President Hobert W. Burns
nmmended him for reappoint-
Board on Pubs to consider
Collegian special editions
The Board on Publications will
meet today to decide whether to
approve applications turned ln
by groups for special editions of
the Daily Collegian. Black and
brown students took out appllca-
If ihe board accepts the publications, they will publish a special edition of the Collegian on
alternate Mondays.
At last week's meeting, repress tatives of the black and brown
students appeared'to demand that
special edlUons of the Collegian
be reinstated for this year.
The special editions expired on
June 30, and the board decided
that any groups wanting a special
edition for this year would have
to apply to the board.
Applications are still available
ln the Fresno State College Association Office. The deadline for
applications ls tomorrow at 4
p.m.
Yesterday afternoon only one
application had been turned ln.
It was filed on behalf of ths chicano students by John Ramirez.
The Board on PubUcatlons
meets today ln CU 308 at 4 p.m.
may disrupt the normal operaUon
or activities of the college.*
Steve Santos, one of those suspended, (lied st
Debate over Baxter'
the senate yesterdayw;
by Sam Germany,
the Black Students Union
Student Body President's Execu-
tlve Cabinet.
Charges
Germany told the- senators he
had met with Acting Dean of Students Deryle Allen Tuesday and
had been Informed he might be
charged with disrupting thecam-
bulldlng  ii
connection  with the
1 now has been made advisory
another case pending, Dumke
black students went
smashing rampage
firing of Ethnic Studies Instruc
According to a pc
Germany allegedly
classroom   during
and threatened a teacher with
e being but would charge
he gol "out of line."
e this as another attempt
•e on  black
.*   Germany
iterate  this  any
:n working with Bill
it and talking to th
working through
i  told It
professor of elecjrlral engineering at San Jose State, who Is
married to a communist party
member. Kurzwell appealed to
the same statewide faculty panel
and. In a move aimed at htm. the
trustees voted to give Dumke authority  over  all  cases   pending
Under thi
clpllnary charges will be made by
an administrative olflcer acting
as prosecutor and heard by a
hearing officer. The findings will
be reviewed by a faculty committee. Final action lies with
the college president and Dumke,
subject to trustee review.
The old procedures consisted
of hearings made up of a pro-
One Fresno State College faculty member, who wished to remain anonymous, slated that'the
new procedures give Dumke the
full  authority to do anything he
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
in cawpus."
ackfng Ger-
I   BSU   i
?   five
/ho stood trial 1:
Acllng Dean PhllUp
old the senate every
It students go through
procedures on campus loget things Ihey need, "we're
always moved on.*
•We're made to look like criminals. You think we can remain
peaceful   under   conditions  Uke
'Moved on'
said students are
•moved on" every lime they become politically active. He said,
•Everyone's talking about preventing disruption this year, but
the administration ls already aggravating It.'
GU Acuna, former president
pro tempore of the senate, stated,
'There ts a fantastic amount of
legal repression on this campus.
When ls this legal overkill, directed at those who speak out,
going to end?*
Lavert Lucas, also a member
of the BSU, and defendant ln the
Walker case last semester,
charged that the administration
was 'anti-student.■ He said the
admlnlstraUon "only appeared to
have a student-faculty-admtnls-
tratlon relationship,' but that
11 was actually 'destroying* it.
Lucas told the senators blacks
and browns had lost 'everything
they had gained* ln the past two
years at FSC. White students
would be next he said.
"ir you (the senate) can't do
anything about It or won't do anything about It, you should just
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
•LOST EVERYTMNG'-Lavert Lucas, a member of the Bl
dents Union, tells the Student Senate yesterday everything th
and  chicanos   had  gained  at   Fresno State College in the
la Raza committee
gets Senate nod
il Senate yesterday
rent La Raza Studies faculty
committee searching for qualified instructors for the spring
program.
The La Raza Committee will
consist ot two student senators
and three students. The senate
elected Guadalupe de la Cms,
sophomore class senator, and
Chuck Deveau, senator for tha
school of social work, to serve
They ln turn
a three non-senators
at next Wednesday's masting for
senate approval.
Cruz was also slactad to tha
Board of Directors aa a nonvoting member along Stave Var-
tabedlan, senator-at-large lor
athletics. Ths senate failed to
elect two persons to the board at
their first meeting this semester.
David Fox, last semester's
editor of Insight, was ratified
by the senate as the student
body president's representative
on the newly created Editorial
Advisory Board ot tha Dally Collegian. Tha five member board,
composed mainly of professional
Journaliats, was an outgrowth this
Jones'   appointment
member to the Board on Publications.      Gloria   Davis,  last
Dally Collegian, was appointed to "
replace Dan Safreno, who resigned from the board Thursday.
Safreno ls currenUy news editor
of the Dally Collegian. Ha resigned from the board due to a
conflict of Interest.
Anticipated debate over tha
controversial proposal be fo r e th e
CaUfornla State Colleges Board
of Trustees banning all poUtical
activities on state college campuses tailed to materialize. Tbe
proposal, which was brought be-
for tbe trustees by Dudley Swim,
waa on the trustees' agendy tor
July but is still in committee.
Phil Sherwood, president pro
tempore ot the senate, said it
was 'frightening the Board ot
Trustees would even consider*
Chancellor   Clean   S. Dumke's
staff.     Jones r
senate   aet a
« withheld portions of the'     log from tl