1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
'Tire Agony and the Apathy'
—ASB elections are slated Sr
Pumice's visit
By Barton Swope
Collegian staff Writer
The   annual spring epic  of
Fresno State CoUege's "The Agony and Tbe Apathy" ls about to
begin.
Prospective candidates f o r
next year's Associated Student
Body offices are quietly putting
together their campaign organizations and preparing for battle
ln next month's student elections.
The most visible and vociferous aspect of the elections, the
period of "active campaigning"
when posters, pamphlets, election booths and rallies flood the
campus, wlU not begin until April
6. Elections for ASB President,
1st Vice President, 2nd Vice
President, Senators-at-large,
Sophomore, Junior and Senior
Class Senators win be held April
13 and 15. April 13 ls the Primary Election, April 15 the run-
PoUtical movement will be evident next week, when potential
candidates are canvassing signatures with their nomination
petitions. Nomination petitions
for the various ASB offices will
be available this Monday In the
Student Actl vltles Offlce. To qual -
lfy for a place on the April 6
Primary ballot, candidates must
gather 25 signatures on petitions,
and have their papers turned back
ln to Student Activities by 5 p.m.
Tuesday, March 31.
To be eligible for nomination
to the office of ASB President, a
student must have completed not
less than CO units of college work
President's
college work prior
to taking office must have been
completed at FSC.
ASB 1st and 2nd Vice President
and Senators-at-large must have
completed not less than 45 units
of college work prior to nomination, and have completed the previous semester of college work at
FSC prior to taking offlce.
To be eUglble for Sophomore
Class Senator, a candidate must
have completed between 28-56
units. Junior Class Senator 57-84
units, and Senior Class Senator
85 units or more.
Any student who obtains a grade
point average of 2.25 based on
total numbers of units of college
work completed prior to nomination ls eligible for election to office ln the FSC AssoclaUon provided he meets the other requirements of the office he ls seeking.
l1 the fc
is of H
mlttae of senators and the Om-
'Investlgate consultative procedures enacted tn the
Ethnic Studies Department."
Sherwood said he wanted an Investigation because there was
•some question as to the consultative procedures used ln the
Ethnic Studies Department." He
said faculty nominations for rehiring we're being held up and he
wanted to know why prodecures
were not being followed.
"There have been questions on
both sides (the administration
and Ethnic Studies faculty) as to
what procedures should be followed. No prodecures have been
formalized," he said.
Sherwood stated that both the
administration and the Ethnic
Studies faculty were "polarized
ldealoglcally." He said he was
trying prevent a confrontation
between   Phillip   Walker,   Dean
of Arts and Sciences, and toe
Ethnic Studies staff.
In other Senate business, the
Senate voted to table a resolution Introduced by Dan Safreno, proxy for Alan Dorf-
meler, Senior Class Senator. Saf-
reno's resoluUon called for the
opening of all public organizations and meetings at FSC to
press coverage.
Safreno, resting his case on
the Brown Act, said there has
been "some doubt as to whether
some meetings of a pubUc nature have been opened to the press
on this campus."
the Brown Act became state
law ln 1959. It provides that
all meetings of a public nature,
except executive meetings called
to discuss personnel matters,
should be opened to the news
media and general public.
Safreno said there had been
Instances where members of the
Dally Collegian staff had not been
permitted to cover meetings. Bev
palgn will 1
officers, especially the race for
ASB   President.  In  and  around
student government circles, the
names most often n
the ASB Presidential r
have  been Tim Garcia, Senator
from the School of Sciences, B1U
Jones, Senator from the School of
Agriculture, and Phil Sherwood,
Senator-at-large for the College
Those who have been banking
on straight-ticket voting procedures and an extra week for
active campaigning will be disappointed this year. Last year's
elections codes are still ln force.
The amount of money a candidate can spend on his campaign,
the types and quantltyof mater-
during the elections Is regulated
by the Electipn Committee of the
student government.
Copies of the Election Code of
Associated Students may be obtained by candidates and their
representatives ln either the ASB
President's office or the Student
Activities Office.
Test Drive Bavaria's
Ant'hEstablishment Car:
The BMW 1600
s been doing for 53 years
y recently b
\ style «v,d pi "
e managed to rr
'I day long at 120 mph, blasts Its way to first place time
id again in competition racing, gets over 20 miles per
sllon, and has a dual circuit braking system that makes it
ie safest car in the world. At the same time it has awards
•r extraordinary good looks and. faultless design.
Most   important,   the makers ot
So, come in today to LouCoelho's
for your free test drive. Helpgct
BMWs cause out of the showroom
MOTOR SALES
Student Senate
(Continued from Page 1)
lng.
IS will b
in them
mlttee c
Collegian, appeared before the
Senate and told senators that
there were certain meetings on
campus toe student press was not
allowed to attend.
Gary Daloyan, Senator from
the School of Professional Studies, said It was his understanding the Brown Act need not be
reaffirmed. He said It was simply
a matter of reporters Insisting on
their legal rights. He advised
the Dally Collegian to go on a
"crusade" to open meetings to
which It had been denied access.
Discussion then centered on
whether some meetings on campus could be termed "pubUc".
Senators voted to table Safreno's
resolution until a proper definition of "pubUc" was presented.
GU Acuna, president pro tem
of the Student Senate, introduced
a resolution on campus free
speech. It was introduced at
yesterday's meeting as a discussion Item and will appear on
next week's agenda as an action
Item.
Acuna's resolution, If passed
by the Senate next week, will
ask Acting President Karl L.
Falk to define the boundaries of
free speech at FSC. Acuna
told senators that there was *a
question of free speech and who
shall speak on a college campus."
"I'm not attomptlng to cause a
confrontation. I would Uke to
see his (Falk's) views ln writing
and on public record," Acuna
said.
"Interested parties" will be al-
,uwed to meet with Dumke on a
flrst-come-flrst-serve basis. He
has set aside two and one-half
hours ln the afternoon for 15-
minute appointments for Individuals wishing to talk to him. Appointments may be made by contacting Mrs. Marjorle Johnson,
Dr. Falk's sec retary , before
Dumke may also meet with the
FSC Committee on Administrative Appointments which ls currently ln the process of selecting
a  permanent  president   for  the
have expressed thelrdlsapproval
of a directive Issued from the
chancellor's office ordering the
i of most of Its power.
Yesterday Dr. Falk attended
the State College presidents'
meeting ln Los Angeles where he
was scheduled to ask them to take
some action on the directive. He
may also talk to Dumke ln an attempt to get the order rescinded.
Dr. Falk disclosed to the FSC
Academic Senate that he supports
the principle of Involvement of a
•representative and duly elected"
local campus |       - -    - -     -    ■
.   He   ;
dates or deal directly
ie    traditional    processes
stabllshed  procedures   use
mlttee.' Dr. Falk stated he
wanted the chancellor to clarify
the directive.
Earlier this week the Academic
Senate unanimously adopted a
resolution requesting the chancellor to, rescind the directive,
the resolution gives the chancellor until March 31 to rescind
the order before the senate's
executive committee win begin
to "consider possible courses of
HIT THE
TRAIL
Smartlu
WESTERN BOOT & SHOE CO.
Mrs. Evers
(Continued from Page 1)
the Center for EducaUonal Opportunity ln the Pomona area.
Her Job entails the development
of special programs for the center, traveUng and speaking on
their behalf, fund-raising and
related public relations efforts.
Mrs. Evers entered Pomona
CoUege as a special student ln
1964, working part time. She
majored In Sociology and also
continued working on behalf of
the NAACP. Her book, "For
Us, The Living", was pubUshed
ln October, 1967.
The former Mississippi resident moved to the community
of Claremont ln July, 1964. She
said, "it was difficult to leave
Mississippi, but 1 had decided on
CaUfornla - Los Angeles ln particular. When I looked It over,
however, the city seemed too big.
I also decided to go back to college and began looking for a smaU
Survival
Walk
(■Continued from Page 1)
A  feature will be the arrival
on campus during the day of the
survival  walkers, who will talk
about their trip and'mlngle with
The Survival Walk ls being
sponsored by Ecology Action of
Berkeley, a group that has been
active for several years in environment-related fields.
The Earth Day Teach-in ls
being sponsored ln the Fresno
community by Environmental Information and on tbe FSC campus
by Ecological Activity, an ad
hoc group.
Environmental Information
Chairman Richard Haas, an associate professor of biology, told
the senate his organization hopes
to bring* speakers on campus
April 22 to speak on problems
confronting the environment and
also plans a film program.
However, he said, there Is a
need for some type of student Involvement project. And he wants
the senate's help ln getting It
storied.
Two Fresno high school students, Bob Abrahms of Billiard
and Elaine Holder of Hoover,
told the senate about activities
which have already occurred at
the high school level and which
are being planned.
oporfs   Spots
Regional
playoffs
Cal State Long B<
nation's loni
streak (19) and winners of toe
Pacific Coast Athletic Association wtth a 10 and 0 record will
put Its overaU record of 24 and 3
against three-time defending national champ UCLA ln the Western Regional Playoffs at Seattle.
The broadcast will begin at
9:05 tonight and will be carried
over local Fresno television.
The 49ers under Jerry Tar-
kanlan advanced to the Regtonals
by defeating Big Sky Conference
winner Weber State, 92-73, last
Tarkanlan said be was Just
thrilled at the opportunity of
playing UCLA, who swept the
paclflc-Elght conference with
6-8 Junior, also from Santa Barbara.
FSC's Bob Vasilovich and Rob
Stephens, both 6-2 seniors, were
named to toe all-league second
team.
Ron Knight, a 6-7 senior and
Morris Thomas, a 6-3 Junior
from CSLA were also selected to
the second squad.
Coby Dletrick, a 6-11 senior
from San Jose State and Shawn
Johnson, a 6-4 graduating student
from Long Beach also made sec-
Autorama opens
Qy      Thus
***■ / son the
Blackie Gejelan, Fresno Autorama promoter, has added the
Bob Hope Golf Kart to the Ust
of headllners scheduled for the
13th annual Fresno Autorama
opening today at the fair grounds.
The  grounds open at 4 p.m.
This wild, but unique, $14,000
golf kart, was used during the
1970 Palm Springs Desert Classic, and was created by George
Barrls, a Hollywood automotive
stylist.
The sheet metal car bears the
facial features, Including the
nose,   chin   and  eyes of Hope.
vehicle Is adorned by a simulated golf ball. Extra accessories, Inside the kart, Include
special speakers, a center console containing a Panasonic TV,
casette   tape   deck,  AM  &  FM
multiplex   radio,   an
circuit television taping unit.
In addition to the Hope Golf
kart, Gegeian has signed the
$100,000 Pink Panther, of TV
cartoon fame, the bunk bed car,
designed by Bob Reslner, Rosemary's baby buggy, the world's
first mid engine roadster pickup (the Phaz 2); the moon scope
(which ls built' for moon travel);
an Instant 'T* (or the world's
most beautiful roadster) plus
over 150 additional, unusual and
exotic vehicles that wlU be on
display at the 13th annual Fresno
Autorama March 12th through
the 15th. Tomorrow the show
opens at 3 p.m.: Saturday and
Sunday at 11 a.m.
Gates win close at 11:30 p.m.
except Sunday when the show will
close at 11 p.m.
Cagers have successful season
Basketball at FresnoState Col
by both the varsity and Junior
varsity team members.
For the 26 games played this
season the Bulldogs amassed
2,280 points to their opponents'
2,251. On the season the cagers
averaged 87.6 points a game and
The FSC hardwooders also hit
the century mark seven times this
season, and at one stretch hit the
100 points or better on four successive nights of play.
FSC hit on 867 of 1,873 shots
from the floor for a .462 percentage and chimed In 546 of
797 charity tosses fora.685per-
In new school records toe team
set marks ln an Individual game
free throw performance. FSC's
Fred Warner established toe new
marker hitting on 12 of 13 free
throws for a .923 percentage
which eclipsed the old record
set bv Babe Williams ln 1960 of
11 out of 12 for a.917 p
The FSC quintet also <
Ushed a single high scoring game
against Tahoe College wlto 133
points. In toe same game the
cagers established a record for
the most points scored against
them - 118; and the most team
points in one half, 67.
The new freshman record's
were 41 points put lnbyClarence
Metcalfe against UC Santo Barbara which broke a 1968-69 season high by Sam Jackson (39
points) against Portervllle College.
Tbe high team total was 122
-i markers against West Hills College which topped 114 points
against Portervllle to the 1966-
The JV team also tied the
school record for the most free
throws made ln a game. The
Bullpups put ln 37 against the
Tahoe Paradise JVs which
equaled a 1964 mark set against
Portland State.
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ACCOUNTING
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also can give you an appointment with one of the State
representatives when they will be on your campus. Our representatives are authorized to make definite employment offers.'
Contact Your Placement Office NOW A
for an Interview on MARCH 19    ^
Track meet
host   Sacramento
•Now 1 Just hope we can make
good showing,* he said.
ar In 27 games this sea-
„  Prospectors have a .458
percentage from" the floor and are
singing the nets for a .700 average   ln  the  free-throw depart -
Forty-nlner center George
Trapp ls leading the team ln
scoring with a 16.2 average, followed by regular starters BlUy
Janklns, 13.0; Sam Robinson, 12.6
average; Shawn Johnson, 10.5and
Ray Grltton, 10.1. '
PCAA stars
An Indication of things to come
has been hinted by the makeup of
the 1969-70 all PCAA basketball
squad, selected by the league's
cage coaches.
The roster ls dominated by
sophomores and Juniors. Only one
senior, FSC's forward Lucius
Davis, was awarded a spot on
the first team.
The Ust. also Includes George
Trapp from Long Beach who was
also tbe unanimous choice as the
most valuable player In the
league; Forty-niner teammate
BlUy Janklns, a 6-6 sophomore,
Mose Adolph, a 6-1 sophomore
from Cal Stato Los Angeles; John
Tschogal, a 6-6 sophomore from
Santa Barbara and Doug Rex, a
It Ion for the Bulldog trackers.
The Bulldogs warmed up for
the season opener In an All-
Comers meet at RateUffe last
Saturday,
Some of the best performances
turned In for the trackmen were
by Rufus Morris 24-flat ln the
long Jump; Roger Castaneda, 53-
7 In the shot put; Jack Erdman,
6-6 1/2 ln toe high Jump; Keith
Strodl, 9:42.2 ln the two-mile
run and Paul Fuller, a 47-1 1/2
ln the triple Jump.
Night baseball
Darrell Gambero, FresnoState
Collora right-handed pitcher, has
been »*iected by bead coach Bob
Bennett as too starting pitcher ln
tomorrow's game against the
University of Southern CaUfornla
Trojans ln Varsity Park.
The game will mark too first
night game this season in.tbe
BuUdogs' stadium. Game Ume la
The Friday night same and
aeries will be culminated Saturday afternoon, beginning at 12 ■
noon, wlto FSC hurlers Stove.
Slmonlan and BlU Gavello probably getting tbe starting nods.
Tbe team haa an overall record thus far of 9-5 and one tie.
The Bulldogs spUt a double-
header Tuesday ln Stockton
against toe University of toe
Pacific.
Golf match
The FSC linksmen will be battling Iron and wood shots against
San Jose State CoUege tomorrow
Tbe conference match will be
the springboard to next weekend's
which Fresno State
Tbe 7th annual classic will
feature 10 of the strongest golf
teams ln the United States Including last year's tourney win-
ner, Stanford University.
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