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Y COLLEGIAN Tue.d.y, October 6. 1970 PLAYER OFTHE WEEK Ed Piston honored 31 Sr^B I fill I ■ ■Is j j J-: ■-*«*; S SSl-lF ^i:T _^Latmaammmaamm t Fresno State Col- writers and Spotscasters lor 25 years collegiate Athletic Program. Piston, a Daily Collegian sports editor in 1939, was c in-chief in 1941 while attending Fresno Stale. After s Association stall in Sept. 1945. He also is the Director of Printing and Inlormation, a Collegian business manager. PCAA picks Cummings Intimidating opposing quarterbacks and ball carriers seem to be the specialty of defensive tackle Elmer Cummlngs. His Intimidation last Saturday night against the University of the Pacific won him player of the week honors for both the PaclflcCoast Athletic Association and at yesterday's meeting of the Valley Sportswrlters andSportscasters. •He Is the best defensive player we've got going for us right now,* said head coach Darryl Rogers at the meeting. "We don't expect him to do anything but get better as the season goes on.* Cummlngs. a G-2, 215 pound junior from Easton, played ball at Reedley College last year. probably what most Impresses the fans about Cummlngs ls his unusual speed. He made nu- tackles and grabbed down several ls definitely a key to Fresno's "The win over UOP brings life back to both the coaches and you like to finish a year with.' Rogers still has eight games to go though and faces an undefeated eleven ln San Fernando Valley State here Saturday. •We made a complete fanatical change from the last week, and I hope we don't have another chance acaln this week."" he said. on him before he could shoot.* Halrabedian said. "We play UOP In Stockton Friday and will be at San Jose State on Saturday,* he said. Both are PCAA matches for the Bulldogs. •Co-captaln Mark Helslnger had a bicycle accident, needing seven stitches In his foot, but we hope he can play,* he said. "Goalie Chuck Chalten ls coming off with a pulled muscle.* FSC will be out to avenge a loss to the Tigers lastyearwhen their timer allowed an overtime period to go longer than the regulation time. UOP tied It during this win It 7-6. A Halrabedian pro- timekeeper this time," he said. •Not many good things happened to us." comiwnted FSC cross country coach'Red Ksn-s about his team's ?3-33 loss to Cal Poly Saturday ln Woodward Cal Poly won even though their back and finished sixth in the •I probably overlooked the Mustangs and didn't figure they would be as tough as they were.* he said. 'The team had hard workouts during the week and was really flat for the meet " said Estes. •Kevin Dougherty came back for us and did a fine job for his first Esti-s says the team should get plenty of experience by facing the tough teams competing this weekend In the Sacramento Slate M*«l OlHKfl-,. ,> they much improve intramural results Harriers lose Alacama Apts. Darryl Zuber, Mgr. Ph. 229-41'5. 8 mo. or $145. 11 mo. lease, $135. $44 per mo. per man, 4 man rate. 1 2-Bdrm apt. avail. Coral Garden Apartments 1310-1320E. San Bruno. Dick Walker, Mgr. Tastefully furn. Swimming pool w/carpeted sundeck. Ph. 227- 5137 after 5 PM. Need Ride on Thurs. to be in Sacramento by 8 PJVI. Call Pat, 229-2142. Make your VW roar! with High Performance eauloment from our NEW Muscle Bug PARTS CENTER Jfetumal £pttd €t*rkr of ,3frrano VOLKSWAGEN FALL KAR RARE Let us Give Your Car The Once Over. TUNE UP-Plugs, Points & Con (includes labor)... only 95 $14' BRAKES RELINED $3r This includes new brake shoes, front and rear, and labor, of course. If you need a CLUTCH Replacement We can do that for only $4395 It includes new disc, pressure plate, throw out bearings, engine seal and transmission scol. (Big savings!) Thru 1966 Models. CARBURETOR Notion overhaul? We will boil it out, put in all new parts and adjust for $13 95 You always Get the Finest Service at the Lowest Price Guy Gardner Volkswagen T\ 381 Fresno St. Ph. 224-2200 A Daily Collegian 'NEWSPAPER AUTONOMY' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1970 Dean Allen refuses to cite charges against students Dr. Daryle K. Allen, acting Fresno State College dean of students, yesterday refused to announce the speilflc campus charces filed against four students accused of parttilpating in the Sept. 12 demonstration. •We do not. as a matter of policy, release Information on students' charges or dispositions.- Allen said. Notification that rampu* action will he Initiated against Carol nishlp. Julius Brooks Jr.. Steve Santos and Richard Nieto was anduni to faculty members and student l>ody leaders by FSC President Dr. Norman A. Bax- •At present.* said Allen, "we" tlces of charces to the students Involved." The release of further Information will be the responsibility of the accused, he The date and time of disciplinary hearings 'will depend upon the scheduling of the per- dean. In addition, the college president is first required to appoint a member of the surrounding community to serve as an Impartial hearing officer. The four also face charges ln Jones opposes abolishing student association fees Associated Student Body President Bill Jones said yesterday ln a student government newsletter, •Students do have the right to vote on whether or not they want nance student related activities.* fees and was left without student officers to represent them. Jones said the State College Board of Trustees has made a proposal to Impose a $9 tax on students throughout thestatecollege system to finance athletics, forensics. college newspapers (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) Fresno Municipal Court of •causing a disturbance on astate college campus" and'maliciously obstructing the free movement of the public* Into the Men's Gymnasium during registration. Miss Bishop faces an additional charge of battery. Petitioners say signatures number in the hundreds Two petitions circulating on the Fresno State College campus, one circulated by the Ag Senate and the other by the Committee for Peace on Campus, have both allegedly garnered signatures numbering in the hundreds, although neither group seems to know exactly how many slgna- The Ag senate petition, which began circulating after the Sept. 12 registration Incident, reportedly has over 200 signatures, while the Committee for Peace on Campus petition has some- The Committee for Peace petition Is supporting no further campus violence while the Ag Senate sign-up ls calling for Ihe expulsion of anyone Inflicting physical Injury or damage to a person or property on the cam- A proposed coalition between the two groups circulating the petitions failed to reach fruition Monday night when the Ag Senate did not have a quorum present Carl Hedstrom, chairman of the Peace on Campus group, was scheduled to speak to the Ag Senate about joining forces but no offlclal presentation was made because of the lack of a quorum. According to Hedstrom, when he does speak to the Ag group he ls expected to ask them to back his petition over theirs. Al the present time the Aggies are reported checking Into the legal ramifications surrounding (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) The Dairy Products Judging Team from Fresno State College won the high team trophy along with first place rfophles for milk, Dairy team tops competition tltlon were from Washington, Oregon. Utah and California. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo placed second and Washington State University was third. Etcheverry placed first In ice cream and cottage cheese and second In Cheddar cheese. How- der was first ln Cheddar cheese and third high ln milk and cottage cheese. Pafford was second tn cottage cheese and third ln butter. The contest was sponsored by Western Division of American Daily science Association. Awards and contest samples were furnished by the Oregon Dairy Industries ■"-"- gon Milk Fresno had the three top Individuals: Mark Etcheverry of Fresno, first; willard Howder of Lemoore, second; and sam Pafford of Dos Palos, third. KenNI- boll of San Joaquin, was' alternate. The team Is coached by Clayton ^fiueger, associate professor of dairy Industry. Teams entered ln the compe- Journalism society urges eliminating special editions A resoluUon urging elimination of all special editions to the Daily Collegian and the return of 'total control* of all editions of the paper to its editor has been adopted by the Fresno State College Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism society. The resolution, which won unanimous endorsement from Sigma Delta Chl's 25 members Monday night, will be presented at today's Student Senate meeting by Robert Cate. senator for the school of professional studies. The resolution states: •Whereas, autonomy of the press is basic to our principles of freedom, as put forth ln the Bill of Rights; and •Whereas, this autonomy ls paramount to an effective dally newspaper; and •Whereas, the. recent flood of applicants for special and separate editions to the Dally Collegian can. If Implemented, seriously threaten this tradition of autonomy; and •Whereas, the Inclusion of special editions will destroy the news > of the Dally Collegian; •Whereas, the editor ls^egally total control of all edlUons ofthe Dally Collegian be returned to Its editor, and further, calls for respresentatlve news coverage of the college community by his staff.* Scott Tompkins, president of SDX and editor of Insight, said, •We (SDX) think control of a newspaper by a board of group that ls politically based and not professionally oriented usurp* the Integrity of tbe CoUegian. •The basic reason we supported the resolution was that since the editor has ulUmate legal responsibility for the Collegian, it should be up to Urn who has a special edition. Be should be dealing with the rations groups and with the content.* He said there am |«dofliut*lv a need* for black and chicano new* and opinion ln the Colleg- lan, but It should be -worked out with the editor.* The Board of PubUcatlons must com* up with a policy that'* fair to all the competing group*, Tompkins said. Cat* said, 'The Dally CoUegian ls first and foremost a campus newspaper and not a spsclal Interest pi Student senate votes today on legal aid and special editions the < his newspaper and should be completely responsible for determining Its contents; •Therefore be It resolved, that the Fresno State College Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) urges that aU special editions be eliminated, and further, that Prisoners of War ln Vietnam, Legal Aid for Students, and Special EdlUons of the Daily CoUegian wiU be the main topics of this week's Associated Student Senate meeUng. A peUUon condemning the actions of the North Vietnamese regarding their treatment of war prisoners will be discussed. It was tabled at last week's meeting. Also tabled from last week's meeUng ls a measure. Senate BlU SR 9-4, which would set up a •legal defense fund' for students who wish to contest certain sections of the California Education and Penal Codes. A major Item of business will be a resoluUon submitted by Senators Mark C. Zumwalt and Robert Cat* to review the special edition policy ln general and 'to review last week's action by the FSC Senate Board on PubUcaUons. Both of th*** acUons have been hotly contested by Individual senators and considerable debate ls anticipated at today's meeUng. Both Phil Sherwood, president pro tempore, and Zumwalt have (ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 5) and Food Sanitarian*. IJ.iZZ'^Zrl^.^? . \^T* '•^rWhlng from Bach to the Rolling Stones, bossa nova, folk sanitarians. musio from a^ry^mre, and original songs and compositions/ The former FSC student Is currentlv performing at Lake Tahoe. composition* • Th* former FSC student I* currently
Object Description
Title | 1970_10 The Daily Collegian October 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | October 6, 1970 Pg 4- October 7, 1970 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Y COLLEGIAN Tue.d.y, October 6. 1970 PLAYER OFTHE WEEK Ed Piston honored 31 Sr^B I fill I ■ ■Is j j J-: ■-*«*; S SSl-lF ^i:T _^Latmaammmaamm t Fresno State Col- writers and Spotscasters lor 25 years collegiate Athletic Program. Piston, a Daily Collegian sports editor in 1939, was c in-chief in 1941 while attending Fresno Stale. After s Association stall in Sept. 1945. He also is the Director of Printing and Inlormation, a Collegian business manager. PCAA picks Cummings Intimidating opposing quarterbacks and ball carriers seem to be the specialty of defensive tackle Elmer Cummlngs. His Intimidation last Saturday night against the University of the Pacific won him player of the week honors for both the PaclflcCoast Athletic Association and at yesterday's meeting of the Valley Sportswrlters andSportscasters. •He Is the best defensive player we've got going for us right now,* said head coach Darryl Rogers at the meeting. "We don't expect him to do anything but get better as the season goes on.* Cummlngs. a G-2, 215 pound junior from Easton, played ball at Reedley College last year. probably what most Impresses the fans about Cummlngs ls his unusual speed. He made nu- tackles and grabbed down several ls definitely a key to Fresno's "The win over UOP brings life back to both the coaches and you like to finish a year with.' Rogers still has eight games to go though and faces an undefeated eleven ln San Fernando Valley State here Saturday. •We made a complete fanatical change from the last week, and I hope we don't have another chance acaln this week."" he said. on him before he could shoot.* Halrabedian said. "We play UOP In Stockton Friday and will be at San Jose State on Saturday,* he said. Both are PCAA matches for the Bulldogs. •Co-captaln Mark Helslnger had a bicycle accident, needing seven stitches In his foot, but we hope he can play,* he said. "Goalie Chuck Chalten ls coming off with a pulled muscle.* FSC will be out to avenge a loss to the Tigers lastyearwhen their timer allowed an overtime period to go longer than the regulation time. UOP tied It during this win It 7-6. A Halrabedian pro- timekeeper this time," he said. •Not many good things happened to us." comiwnted FSC cross country coach'Red Ksn-s about his team's ?3-33 loss to Cal Poly Saturday ln Woodward Cal Poly won even though their back and finished sixth in the •I probably overlooked the Mustangs and didn't figure they would be as tough as they were.* he said. 'The team had hard workouts during the week and was really flat for the meet " said Estes. •Kevin Dougherty came back for us and did a fine job for his first Esti-s says the team should get plenty of experience by facing the tough teams competing this weekend In the Sacramento Slate M*«l OlHKfl-,. ,> they much improve intramural results Harriers lose Alacama Apts. Darryl Zuber, Mgr. Ph. 229-41'5. 8 mo. or $145. 11 mo. lease, $135. $44 per mo. per man, 4 man rate. 1 2-Bdrm apt. avail. Coral Garden Apartments 1310-1320E. San Bruno. Dick Walker, Mgr. Tastefully furn. Swimming pool w/carpeted sundeck. Ph. 227- 5137 after 5 PM. Need Ride on Thurs. to be in Sacramento by 8 PJVI. Call Pat, 229-2142. Make your VW roar! with High Performance eauloment from our NEW Muscle Bug PARTS CENTER Jfetumal £pttd €t*rkr of ,3frrano VOLKSWAGEN FALL KAR RARE Let us Give Your Car The Once Over. TUNE UP-Plugs, Points & Con (includes labor)... only 95 $14' BRAKES RELINED $3r This includes new brake shoes, front and rear, and labor, of course. If you need a CLUTCH Replacement We can do that for only $4395 It includes new disc, pressure plate, throw out bearings, engine seal and transmission scol. (Big savings!) Thru 1966 Models. CARBURETOR Notion overhaul? We will boil it out, put in all new parts and adjust for $13 95 You always Get the Finest Service at the Lowest Price Guy Gardner Volkswagen T\ 381 Fresno St. Ph. 224-2200 A Daily Collegian 'NEWSPAPER AUTONOMY' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1970 Dean Allen refuses to cite charges against students Dr. Daryle K. Allen, acting Fresno State College dean of students, yesterday refused to announce the speilflc campus charces filed against four students accused of parttilpating in the Sept. 12 demonstration. •We do not. as a matter of policy, release Information on students' charges or dispositions.- Allen said. Notification that rampu* action will he Initiated against Carol nishlp. Julius Brooks Jr.. Steve Santos and Richard Nieto was anduni to faculty members and student l>ody leaders by FSC President Dr. Norman A. Bax- •At present.* said Allen, "we" tlces of charces to the students Involved." The release of further Information will be the responsibility of the accused, he The date and time of disciplinary hearings 'will depend upon the scheduling of the per- dean. In addition, the college president is first required to appoint a member of the surrounding community to serve as an Impartial hearing officer. The four also face charges ln Jones opposes abolishing student association fees Associated Student Body President Bill Jones said yesterday ln a student government newsletter, •Students do have the right to vote on whether or not they want nance student related activities.* fees and was left without student officers to represent them. Jones said the State College Board of Trustees has made a proposal to Impose a $9 tax on students throughout thestatecollege system to finance athletics, forensics. college newspapers (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) Fresno Municipal Court of •causing a disturbance on astate college campus" and'maliciously obstructing the free movement of the public* Into the Men's Gymnasium during registration. Miss Bishop faces an additional charge of battery. Petitioners say signatures number in the hundreds Two petitions circulating on the Fresno State College campus, one circulated by the Ag Senate and the other by the Committee for Peace on Campus, have both allegedly garnered signatures numbering in the hundreds, although neither group seems to know exactly how many slgna- The Ag senate petition, which began circulating after the Sept. 12 registration Incident, reportedly has over 200 signatures, while the Committee for Peace on Campus petition has some- The Committee for Peace petition Is supporting no further campus violence while the Ag Senate sign-up ls calling for Ihe expulsion of anyone Inflicting physical Injury or damage to a person or property on the cam- A proposed coalition between the two groups circulating the petitions failed to reach fruition Monday night when the Ag Senate did not have a quorum present Carl Hedstrom, chairman of the Peace on Campus group, was scheduled to speak to the Ag Senate about joining forces but no offlclal presentation was made because of the lack of a quorum. According to Hedstrom, when he does speak to the Ag group he ls expected to ask them to back his petition over theirs. Al the present time the Aggies are reported checking Into the legal ramifications surrounding (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) The Dairy Products Judging Team from Fresno State College won the high team trophy along with first place rfophles for milk, Dairy team tops competition tltlon were from Washington, Oregon. Utah and California. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo placed second and Washington State University was third. Etcheverry placed first In ice cream and cottage cheese and second In Cheddar cheese. How- der was first ln Cheddar cheese and third high ln milk and cottage cheese. Pafford was second tn cottage cheese and third ln butter. The contest was sponsored by Western Division of American Daily science Association. Awards and contest samples were furnished by the Oregon Dairy Industries ■"-"- gon Milk Fresno had the three top Individuals: Mark Etcheverry of Fresno, first; willard Howder of Lemoore, second; and sam Pafford of Dos Palos, third. KenNI- boll of San Joaquin, was' alternate. The team Is coached by Clayton ^fiueger, associate professor of dairy Industry. Teams entered ln the compe- Journalism society urges eliminating special editions A resoluUon urging elimination of all special editions to the Daily Collegian and the return of 'total control* of all editions of the paper to its editor has been adopted by the Fresno State College Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism society. The resolution, which won unanimous endorsement from Sigma Delta Chl's 25 members Monday night, will be presented at today's Student Senate meeting by Robert Cate. senator for the school of professional studies. The resolution states: •Whereas, autonomy of the press is basic to our principles of freedom, as put forth ln the Bill of Rights; and •Whereas, this autonomy ls paramount to an effective dally newspaper; and •Whereas, the. recent flood of applicants for special and separate editions to the Dally Collegian can. If Implemented, seriously threaten this tradition of autonomy; and •Whereas, the Inclusion of special editions will destroy the news > of the Dally Collegian; •Whereas, the editor ls^egally total control of all edlUons ofthe Dally Collegian be returned to Its editor, and further, calls for respresentatlve news coverage of the college community by his staff.* Scott Tompkins, president of SDX and editor of Insight, said, •We (SDX) think control of a newspaper by a board of group that ls politically based and not professionally oriented usurp* the Integrity of tbe CoUegian. •The basic reason we supported the resolution was that since the editor has ulUmate legal responsibility for the Collegian, it should be up to Urn who has a special edition. Be should be dealing with the rations groups and with the content.* He said there am |«dofliut*lv a need* for black and chicano new* and opinion ln the Colleg- lan, but It should be -worked out with the editor.* The Board of PubUcatlons must com* up with a policy that'* fair to all the competing group*, Tompkins said. Cat* said, 'The Dally CoUegian ls first and foremost a campus newspaper and not a spsclal Interest pi Student senate votes today on legal aid and special editions the < his newspaper and should be completely responsible for determining Its contents; •Therefore be It resolved, that the Fresno State College Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) urges that aU special editions be eliminated, and further, that Prisoners of War ln Vietnam, Legal Aid for Students, and Special EdlUons of the Daily CoUegian wiU be the main topics of this week's Associated Student Senate meeUng. A peUUon condemning the actions of the North Vietnamese regarding their treatment of war prisoners will be discussed. It was tabled at last week's meeting. Also tabled from last week's meeUng ls a measure. Senate BlU SR 9-4, which would set up a •legal defense fund' for students who wish to contest certain sections of the California Education and Penal Codes. A major Item of business will be a resoluUon submitted by Senators Mark C. Zumwalt and Robert Cat* to review the special edition policy ln general and 'to review last week's action by the FSC Senate Board on PubUcaUons. Both of th*** acUons have been hotly contested by Individual senators and considerable debate ls anticipated at today's meeUng. Both Phil Sherwood, president pro tempore, and Zumwalt have (ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 5) and Food Sanitarian*. IJ.iZZ'^Zrl^.^? . \^T* '•^rWhlng from Bach to the Rolling Stones, bossa nova, folk sanitarians. musio from a^ry^mre, and original songs and compositions/ The former FSC student Is currentlv performing at Lake Tahoe. composition* • Th* former FSC student I* currently |