1971_05 The Daily Collegian May 1971

              5 DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday.
The concession stand lady CSLA Series Cruder
/
», Elva
s down there don't
quit* aa friendly as weU as costing more.
Who ar* we talking about? WeU, Mrs. Elva Brown by i
by h*r friends and "Hey" by those who don't know.
Elva began shelling out the concessions, according to Athletic'
Manager Chet Hogoboom, ln 1959 and has worked through two Athletic Managers. Her first boss was now-retired Athletic Manager
Wendell Holmes who currently runs the concessions for the Fresno
Giants over it John M. EulessBall Park. He retired from FSC In
1964.
You can also find Mrs. Brown standing behind the counter, ready
and willing to serve, this summer at all Fresno Giant home games.
•Why do I do It?* she asks. 'Well, for the first reason, money,
and then for the people."
There are all kinds of people to meet in 12 years.
'Overall the -people have been pretty honest, though,* she admits,
"and about the only thing I have noticed missing are the paper soft
drink cups. I don't think tbey have been too bad on the whole."
Asked what she thought was her most Interesting moment, Mrs.
Brown commented that lt had to be running out of hot dogs or coffee
on a cold night, 'and there have been some really bad ones."
Not to forget the many other people that work at the concessions
wtth Elva, she Is the one a thirsty or hungry spectator Is most likely
to see on gqjng to a football, basketball, wrestling, track or basebaU
"There are an awful lot of people trying to find that out,* Hogoboom
said with a smile.
•The amount of concessions depends on what sport is going on,"
By Chuck Knox
This weekend may or may not
be the last games left on the
schedule of the Fresno State
basebaU team.
The three games against Cal
State Los Angeles ln Southern
CaUfornla finish out the BuUdogs' 60-game slats but Fresno
possibly could gain a place tn the
NCAA District Eight playoffs
providing they can win the con-
game. Randy Nlchola, 6-6 with
3.26 ERA and Bill Slevcove, 4-
and 2.89 ERA, are to hurl li
Elva Is the motherofal3yearo!d son and has a married daughter.
1 think the pay Is worth It for what I do,* she said, 'and the money
we take ln goes Into the athletic budget for the support c
Right now the Pacific Coast
Athletic AssoclaUon race Is muddled and because of ratnouts lt
wiU take at least a week more
before the champion is decided.
FSC Is 11-7 ln the PCAA and
33-23-1 overall. They are one-
half game ahead of San Jose ln
the standings but trail on a percentage basis .615 to .611. The
Spartans, who are 8-5 ln conference and 24-9 overall have five
ralnouts to make up ln one week
after this weekend's  series of
One point to the Bulldogs' disadvantage is that If they tie San
Jose In games won and lost, the
Spartans gain the playoff berth
because of their winning four of
six games against us. Both would
be co-champions, though.
Cal State LA, who the Bulldogs hope to swppe three games
from, have been fairly tough
overall, compiling a 24-22 record. The Diablos are 6-9 In the
'PCAA Including two out of three
games they won last weekend
over San Dlego.
Los Angeles Is expected to
throw their top three pitchers In
id candy for Mrs. Brown.
's hot dogs,       noon. ]
s that s
the
Leading the Diablos' hitting Is
third baseman Bob Sabol. He has
six home runs, 31 RBI's with a
.323 batting average.
Mack McDermotJ, the first
baseman, Is hltUng .307 while
outfielder Skip Jarvls swlngsat
.303. Rocky Hernandez Is only
batUng .246 but Is second ln the
conference for runs batted ln with
12.
FSC coach Bob Bennett said he
wlU go with the same pitchers
who went the distance all three
tiroes ln the sweep of UCSB. Dick
Ruthven, th* FSC season strikeout recordholder with 163, as usual throws the opener today. The
flrebaUlng righthander, after a
two-hit shutout last week, now
has a 12-4 record with a rolnls-
cule 1.53 ERA.
Freshman Dan Grimm and senior John Moncler, both righthanders, both looked impressive
last week and wlU hurl the doubleheader. Grimm Is 4-4 with a
2.54 ERA while Moncler, featuring a personal six-game winning
streak, Is 6-4 with a fine 2.16
ERA.
Centerflelder Allen Jones Is
expected to be at full strength
for this regular season-ending
three games. He carries a valuable bat, having 62 hits ln 188
at bats for a .329 average. Joining him ln the outfield Is Jim
Duckhorn (.276)andTravlsSimpson (.279).
Scott Wolfe, batting .405 for
third place in the conference and
.315 overall, handles second
base. He leads the PCAA in home
runs (3), triples (4) and RBI's
(13).
Dave Maa*-(.317) is at shortstop, senior Ed DlFrancla (.316)
places first bas* whll* Jim
Lulkkonen (.273) Is at third.
Craig Giordano (.241) and Mike
O'Banlon (.500, 10 for 20) will
divide the catching duties.
Since thts Is the longest FSC
schedule ln history, If Ed DlFrancla plays these three games
It wlU make 60 for the Modesto
senior and put him into the record
books for that category. He holds
the current mark of 58.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS   .
PCAA W L PCt.    GB
San Jose St. 8 5 .615     1/2
FSC 11 7 .611      -
CS Long Baach     9 9 .500 2
San Dlego St.        7 8 .467 2 1/2
CSLA 6 9 .400 3 1/2
UCSB 5 8 .385 3 1/2
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Cal State Long Beach at San
Dlego Stat* (3 games)
San Jose State at UC Santa Barbara (3 games)
FSC at Cal State Los Angeles
(3 games)
Relays free for FSC students
Fresno SUte College students
get a bargain today and toroor-
,  as they get Into the east
free with  a  student body card
WEEKEND
SPORTS
TODAY
GOLF-FSC In the Southern In-
tercolleglates, Torrey Pines golf
course, San Dlego, all day
TENNIS-FSC   ln  the  Pacific
Coast Athletic Association tournament, Santa Barbara, 12 noon.
TRACK-44th annual West Coast
Relays at Ratcllffe Stadium, first
events start at 2 p.m. with com-
peUtlon until 9:30 p.m.
BASEBALL-FSC   at   Cal State
Los /ngeles, Los Angeles, 2:30
p.ro., single PCAA game
SATURDAY
TRACK-West Coast Relays at
Raicllff*  Stadium,  first  events
start at 11 a.m. with competition
until 9 p.m.
GOLF-FSC ln th* Southern In-
tercollegtates, Torrey Pines golf
course, San Dlego, all day
BASEBALL-FSC at Cal SUte
Lo* Angeles, 12 noon, PCAA
doubleheader.
leSSSSJSy.l
■ Coordinator, PfcJ. Ma^.r.t P..1 ■
■ 347.Rojrcroft. Lone Baach     ■
M 213-43»-ai7»   j S>O«03      M
Want Ads
Port. Color TV 14' Syfvanla for
sale. Brand new exo. eond. Must
sell - Bargain Price! $266,3yr.
warranty.   Call Rich 229-2023
for the 44th annual West Coast
ReUys.
Rain might put a dampener on
things as lt was sprinkling In
Fresno this morning but FSC
sports Information director Ed
Piston said that they are hoping
to  get   the  meet In for Friday.
While the Friday competition
Is important, most of the big-
name, world-class stars will be
competing on Saturday. Today's
action mostly features hlgtj
school, Junior college and college
division events. Weather reports
say that lt probably will not
rain on Saturday.
portion of the meet
gets under way about 11 a.ro.
with most of the top athletes
"      12:30 p.m
appearing on Saturday are three world r
ers, Ralph Mann tn the440tnter-
hurdles, Lee Evans ln the
440 ai
Astoryoflova ends soon
Filmed by David Lean
Ryan's £JL
Daughter
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
From Oakland to
Madrid & Munich - Aug. 26
Marseille i Pisa - Sept. 1
Stockholm A Copenhagen -
Sept. 6
A limited number of spaces
are   available for  faculty,
staff,  students of the
California SUte Colleges
Fare: $195
one way
For Information:
Office of International
Programs
The CalifornlaSUte Colleges
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
(415) 469-1044 '
cinema
7 Fresno   Ph. 237-7562   JT^i
F.A.D.C
TIME: 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.
ADMISSION
$1.00 stag   $1.00 couple
5<aMUG
"COME JOIN THE GANG!!!"
Ihe library
thaw and willow
Brother John just blew
into town. Rnd the town is
about to blow opart jl
SIDNEY^
HER
Congressional Black caucus
lays demands before Nixon
WASHINGTON-Cheers rangln
Congress March 26 as the nation's 13 black House members
vowed total war to win manhood
rights   for   25  mlll'Mgr Afro-
Fresh from a White House conference with president Nixon the
previous night, the congressional
Black Causus revealed their
•Slate of Union"  message to a
e jobless.
the newly-electednon-vottngdel-
egate, declared: 'We are aware
of tbe power of 23 million black
Americans in this country."
D.C. HOME ROLE
The caucus, he said, demands
M 800,1
j for t
Daily
Collegian
LXXVI/133
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1971
David Hilliard is freed
in Prexy 'threatening'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Davld
Hilliard, Black Panther chief of
staff whose trial on a charge of
threatening the life of the President was scheduled^ start today,
is free Instead after his Indictment was dismissed.
U.S. Atty. James Browning said
he will appeal the dismissal to
Aretha Franklin
ready to post
Angela's bail
mis
Aretha Franklin. Soul Queen,
recently announced that she
■stands ready to go Angela Davis'
bond, whether it's $100,000 or
$500,000* if the courts will let
Miss Franklin said,''Angela
Davis must go free. Black people
will be free. I'm going to see
her free If there Is any Justice tn
our courts, not because I believe
ln Communism, but because she's
a Black woman and she wants
freedom for Black people. 1 have
the money; I got It from Black
people. 1 want to use It In ways
that will help our people."
The Soul Queen went on to say
that "My daddy (Rev. C. L. Franklin) says I don't know what I'm doing. Well, I respect him, of
course, but I'm going to stick by
• :y beliefs.   Angela Davis must
the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of
Appeals.
U.S. District Court Judge William Gray dismissed the Indictment yesterday after the government refused his order to disclose contents of wiretapped conversations Involving Hilliard.
•I am not authorized to dls-
' close the contents of the transcripts . . . T,he government wtll
not comply with the order,* said
Browning.
it had charged Hilliard with
threatening the President's life
on Nov. 15, 1969, when he told
a mass'antiwar rally at Golden
GateWW
•We wlU ktll Richard Nixon.
We will ktU any (obscenity) that
stands inthe way of our freedom."
HllUard's attorneys-have
claimed this was political rhetoric and no real threat.
The government argued that the
wiretaps Involved never had Hilliard as theff direct object but
picked up hla conversations with
others who were being tapped for
other purposes.
Nevertheless, Gray ruled them
Illegal because they were not
court ordered, and to the government's plea that national security was Involved, he said:
•There Is no national security
exception from the requirement
of the Fourth Amendment,'which
forbids unreasonable search.
To Browning's argument that
court orders .tor the wiretaps
would have involved possible
leaks, the Judge said this was insufficient *to warrant devtatlon
froro    the   constitutional   pro-
teed Income of $6,500 pei
for a family of four were
the demands they laid before the     sources
President, they reported. "    '
SET MAY 17 DEADLINE
The congressmen set a May 17
deadline for a response from
Nixon on five dozen proposals
they handed him for the advancement of the position of 25
million black people.
May 17 Is the anniversary of
the 1954 Supreme Court school
desegregation decision.
The 13 members were Representatives Charles C. Dlggs, Jr.,
Michigan: Augustus F. Hawkins,
California; Charles B. Rangel,
New York:ShlrleyChisholm,New
York; William L.Clay,Missouri;
Louis Stokes, Ohio: Ceorge W.
Collins, Illinois; John Conyers,
Jr., Michigan; Ronald V. Del-
lums, California; Parren Mitchell, Maryland; Ralph H. Metcalfe, Illinois: Robert M. C. Nix,
Pennsylvania; and the Rev. Walter Fauntroy. District of Columbia. All are Democrats.;
Clay declared: "There Is a new
mood ln black America, epitomized by this Black Caucus. We
are going to set the goals, we
are going to determine the ve
htcles. we are going to choose the
or the total llbera-
of the District of Columbia and
repeal of the •Infamous" D.C.
Crime Act wtth IU no-knock and
preventive detention measures.
The people of the capital, he
said, demanded "an Immediate
end to the Infamous war In Ihdo-
Dellums said he told President
NUon black and brown people
are carrying a disproportionate
proportion of the Indochina war.
•I told him lt Is one of the
biggest drains on our human and
o tnlU-
been blackjacked Into alienee,"
b« aald. It would be a dangerous delusion It the President
thinks it is. He could be sitting
on top ot a keg that would be
dangerous to the entire nation."
Stokes declared that whenNlx-
i offhandedly dies the six per
!   18
tragic amount ol
committal	
, death and destruction while 15 million go hungry,
millions are unemployed and
overtaxed.* f
The caucus told Nixon It demands "swift and prompt disengagement from Indochina."
Many, he said, favor "immediate, total, unilateral withdrawal."
Dellums added that Nixon, after hearing this, turned to him
and 'pleaded to roe that he would
bring tt lo an end."
He said Nixon dwelt on decreasing casualties and troop
withdrawals.
•We heard those comments
before from the President,"Dellums said wryly. "But how can
the war 'wind down' If the deaths
continue? This response Is less
battle plans
tlon of black America
Cheers  of 'Right
Mitchell said Nixon was toldhe
roust abolish the 'black tax"
levied against Negro families wbo
seek to buy homes or rent.
■This tax exists primarily because the whole structure of the
slvely and endemlcally racist,"
Mitchell charged.-
NIXON ON HOUSING
He said Nixon's recent statements against "forced lntegi
from supporters who thronged ln     of housing* are reminiscent of
the press conference. Fauntroy,     racist statements such as "your
cent unemployment n
not making reference to t
per cent unemployment rate of
black adult males."
Chlsholm drew laughter and
applause as she described the
blunders of the White House when
It finally agreed after mora than
a year to grant an audience to the
•A bus was to be sent for us
In the original plan," she said,
•but there was a vast change and
limousines were sent forthwith."
WIDE CONSTITUENCIES
•At long last we've secured a
meeUng with the-Chlef ExecuUve
of this country," the former Bedford Stuyvesant school teacher
said with a taint smile.
The lawmakers' 7,000 word
statement points out that though
most or the districts they represent are predominantly black,
their constituencies also Include
whites, Spanish speaking people,
Indians', Japanese Americans,
Chinese Americans, suburbanites from all Income levels.
•We are petitioned dally by
citizens Uvlng hundreds of miles
from our districts who look on us
as congressmen at large for black
people and poor people In the
U.S.,' said the statement.
•They share our hope that this
Is no pro forma (routine) ex-
•Slnce you assumed office we
have spent billions on war while
over two rolUlon Aroericansbave
been added to the ranks of unemployed and 2.5 million more
are now on ever-mounting relief
rolls. Inflation is reducing our
standard of living and most cities
(ConUnued on Page 4, CoL 5)
Free College establishes fund
to aid Dr. Toney's legal hassles
—The Black PoUUclan        (ConUnued on Page 4, CoL 5)
The Fresno Free College
Foundation Is a non-profit organization which has established
a Toney Legal Fund. The purpose of the Fund Is to aasiat Dr.
Toney ln the financial burden required ln order to achieve redress of grievances Inthe courts.
On October 20,1970, Dr. Toney
was unanimously recommended
by the tenured faculty ln the Department of Chemistry for reappointment to a third year. Following long established procedures of the department and the
college. Dr. Toney was evaluated
on his academic preparation,
teaching effecUvanesa, as an advisor and counselor, and for hla
personal contributions . to students, faculty and the community.
In each of these areas he was
rated either .exceUent or outstanding by the Department of
Chemistry.
On October 21, 1970,
tbe recommendation of tha department, Dr. Toney's reappointment waa' recommended by Dr.
Burke zana, acting Dean of the
.School of Natural Sciences.
On November 25, 1970, Dr.
Toney was terminated h/ Preaident Baxter, effective June, 1971.
No explanation waa given and at
no time has information been
glvMi to Dr. Toney or tba Department of Chemistry that might
affect Ms reappointment.
■ On January 6, 1971, the San-
ate of tba School of Natural Scl-
ences, after an InvesUgaUon by
one of Its committees, 'urged
president Baxter to reconsider
his decision and to retain Dr.
Toney In the Interests of preserving the integrity of tha college and faculty, the legitimacy of
the administration, and Justice
for faculty members.
On April 27, 1971, an article
appeared ln the Fresno Bee re-
portlng an InvesUgaUon of the
Toney Case by the ClvU Rights
Dlvlalon of HEW (Department of
Health, EducaUon and Welfare).
Their conclusion waa that "the
Fresno SUte CoUege administration racially diaerlmlnated
agalnat Dr. Toney, a black faculty member, ln releasing him
from hUvJob.*
Dr. Toney has Hied suit la
Superior Court to achieve redress of grlevancea. Theee
grievances Include loos ot professional reputation and economic beneflte, and humiliation suffered before the conec: »">
Fresno communities.
Persons wishing to make tax-
deductible contributions to the
Toney Legal Fund make checks
payable aa followa: Toney Legal
Fund (FFCF). Mall checks to
Freano rree Conege Foundation,
Box 4J64, Freeno 93744.