1970_11 The Daily Collegian November 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueaday, "
mbar 10, 1970
Bulldogs lose 50-14,
Flanagan impresses
By Chuck Knox
Beneath the muddy mire of the
50-14 debacle last Saturday night
there stood out an impressive
Tom Flanagan.
Flanagan Impressed the Ratcliffe Stadium fans looking for a
few good points to cheer about;
he impressed several professional football scouts In the press
box with this play; he Impressed
the    valley    sportswrlters    and
on a draw play. With a gapping
hole in front of him, Burns met
head on with the FSC linebacker.
One might debate who would win
with the 228 pound Burns meeting
the 210 pound Flanagan, but the
It  v.
)f play w
player of the week honors yesterday; and most of all he Impressed
Long Beach's Leon Burns with his
Flanagan
the week honors. The defensive
leader  was  In on nine tackles.
Flanagan,    a   senior    from
Loomls, came toFresnoStateaf-
Slerra College. In his sophom
e junior college te
» all-
TOM FLANAGAN
Burns, who had
the Fresno Stated<
tailback spot, was
with selection to the all-Pacific
Coast Alhletlc Association squad
md the Bulldog "hitter of the
year' award In 1969.
letdown for the entire team
anagan said. "The defense h;
bad game and It showed up <
team had good practices during
the week but didn't bounce back
during the game. He rated the
San Diego team much faster,
with   a   better   line   than   Long
Bulldogs leave it in locker room'again
Lambda. Doobees
to play for title
It wlU be Lambda Chi A]tf»
against the Doobees In the intr,.
mural flag footbaU champions^
game  tomorrow as  both iea~,
The game Wednesday, cllnm.
lng seven weeks of play, will pt
under way at 4 p.m., north of &
men's gym.
In both the semi-final gatoti
the winner had to come from be-
hind and both had Identical 30-k
margins over Delta Upsilon and
Homan West respectively.
Lambda Chi Alpha fell behind
12-6 thanks to two touchdmm
passes by Delta Upsllon's Grej
Ratio, but tied It up at the end
of regulation play 12-12. Lamb,
da's John Thompson then hit a
pair of scoring passes In overtime for the 30-18 score, in-
eluding one on the last playofthe
The Doobees also fell behind,
6-0 to Homan West, but carat
back strong with the touchdown
ihrows of Bob Grltch and Bob
'Vasllovlch.
Fresno StateCol-
am Is completely
• and Long
to 92 points while the offense was
•rolling" up 194 points. Now the
scorecard shows the opponents
with 198 points, 106 points In two
games, to Ihe FSC's punchless
total os 222, an addition of 28.
s later the Prospec-
tsno punt 72 yards to
:rtt hi'
In the Long Beach game Fresno
got smeared in It by the running
of Leon Burns, Bohby Green and
Jim Klrby; plus a pretty formld-
Burns scored the first of his
five TDs of the evening on an
18-yard scamper midway through
the first quarter. Terry Louge
kicked   the  first  of  five PAT'S
I9-Piece Lietz set Drafting Instr.
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's   Gary Boreham
Statistics
:C-Boreham 19 pass from
Francis (Stoetzl kick)  7-21
il.B-Burns 1 run f kick blocked)
It was soon 21-0 as Burns
again got Into the end zone from
the one. This capped a 10 play
34 yard march which originated
after Fresno's Henry Woodson
Fresno City
n. Karl
Francis and Boreham t
for a 19-yard TD pass to end a
sparkling three play, 62-yard
drive which was highlighted, for
Fresno fans, by a 42-yard ramble
by Herbie Phillips to the Long
Beach 21-yard line.
wild  1
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opened up to a 44-14 LB lead.
The score at Ihe half was 37-7
WORLD
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IONIGHT
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with the Guu To Call Itself
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It was on the third attempt at a
boot   which set up another 49er
As Amcrlne was attempting to
punt, It was blocked and roUed
out of bounds on the FSC one
yard line. One play later Burns
and company had raised the score
to 44-7.
The tlnal score of the night
came on another FSC mistake.
LB's Terry Connley Intercepted a
John Inglehart pass, oile of five
for LB on the night, on the Fresno
42-yard line. Five plays later
with Klrby doing the majority of
the work, carrying three times
for 29 yards and LB's reserve
quarterback Rod Graves passing
twice for 12 more markers.
Klrby's third run was for 12
yards and the final score of Ihe
game   50-14.   Louge's   PAT   try
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DELAY ASKED
Legal aid measure
tabled by board
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian Staff Writer
The Student Senate's $5,000
legal aid resolution was tabled
yesterday by the Board of Directors of the Fresno State College Association at the request of
Student Body  President Bill
Jones asked that ihe action be
delayed until after the Nov. 22
meeting of the California State
College Student Presidents Association (CSCSPA). The chairman of the CSCSPA's Student Affairs Committee Is expected to
report on the legal aid Issue at
that session.
The Board of Directors also
scheduled an 'Informational review* of the legal aid proposal
at Its next week's meeting.
The senate resolution. Introduced by President Pro Tempore
Phil Sherwood, was approved by
a 20-9 vote on Oct. 28. The measure bad previously been tabled
Indefinitely at the senate's Oct.
If approved by the Board, the
resolution will authorize the use
of $5,000 In Association funds to
challenge laws and campus rules
pertaining to student discipline.
Specific provisions to be reviewed through use of the funds
Include Title V of the California
Administrative Code, concerning
state college punitive and disciplinary actions; Section 626.4
of the California Penal Code, allowing college presidents to exclude from campus persons whom
they have ■ reasonable cause* to
believe would disrupt normal operations, and Executive Order
109, containing new disciplinary
procedures Issued by State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke.
Legal aid funds would be 1m-
DEEP EMOTIONS result from a confrontation between Ellen, played
by Joy Noble, and Henry Thoreau, played by Fred Perry, in the play
"The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail* presented by the FSC Drama
Department. The play, a story about a man who refused to pay his
taxes in protest against the Mexican War, will be presented tomorrow through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the FSC Little Theatre. Performances will continue on Tuesday of next week. Tickets are $1.50
ncnera'l admission, $1 for high school students and 25 cents for
FSC students.
Daily
Collegian
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970
Noon luncheon highlights first EOP
Advisory Committee meeting at FSC
By Phyllis Martin
Collegian Staff Writer
A noon luncheon attended by city
and state educational officials
highlighted the first Educational
Opportunities Program Advisory
Committee meeting yesterday In
the College Union.
The EOP Advisory Committee,
which Includes EOP students.
Fresno State College faculty and
administration, and state educational officials, heard President
Norman A. Baxter welcome the
committee on campus and express optimism for Its success.
«I think that the most significant part of this (committee) will
be the participation of the parents
In the advisory council. I think
that this Is an unusually good day
for Fresno State College when -
we have the parents of EOP
students on campus to talk with
us, and we talk with them, about
their concerns and what their
goals are for their sons and
daughters  who  are  students at
Baxter said he hoped for an expanded EOP program and sufficient funds to help EOP meet the
•It seems to me that this (tht
committee) Is the peak opportunity we have at FSC. I look forward to this (committee) as ;
means of getting on a continuing dialogue on the matters ol
EOP, parents and students wh<
are involved  In the program,"
Student Court
applications
Associated Student Body
First Vice President Nat
DIBuduo announced yesterday that applications are now
available for one position on
the Student Court.
DIBuduo said an applicant
must be a junior andJiave a
G.P.A. Of 2.5. He said applications can be picked up in
the Student Body president's
Office today through Friday.
Applications are to be turned
back in by 5 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 13.
The committee's purpose Is to
advise the EOP director and his
staff concerning program guidelines and policies. Although the
EOP staff will make the . final
decisions, the committee's recommendations will have a "direct   bearing on  actions to be
Mayor Ted C. Wills told the
committee members they would
have to get together and take a
"good, hard look at the: problems" and come up with new
Ideas on solving them. Also,
he   said,  he  realized the par-
' "I'm sure as far as the parents
are concerned, they have one
tbought In mind and one only:
How can their son or daughter
go to school and get an education so that they can have a
betbeY chance In life than
(the parents) had?* he said.
"Beyond that,  many of these
(parents) work hard T
Supportive Services; Statistics
and Public Relations; and Financial Aids. Warren said final
sub-committee structure would
be decided  at the next meeting
Richard Monroy, a freshman
and member of the committee,
explained that "as a student (Indian) I can get more of the stu
dent Input and feeling from the
Native Americans on how they
feel the program should be run.
I can get more of the feelings
around the campus than some of
the teachers (or parents) would
Monroy said the committee
might ease some of the tension
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
Winter Reflections' is
theme of Queen's Ball
■Winter Reflections" will be
the theme of the 37th Annual
Queen's Ball, at which the 1910
Campus Queen will be presented.
The ball Is scheduled for Dec. 5,
in the College Union.
•girl-a
;-boy*
It  1
i to 1
easy. In the 1
level, the tougher It gets. It's
Just that much harder to break
up,* said Wills.
Leslie V. Warren, EOP director, announced the tentative
formation of six sub-committees
which  would  work together to
The sub-comnUtoes Include Executive; Evaluations and Planning; Admissions and Registration;   Cultural Enrichment and
e Thursday,
Nov. 19. Cost Is $3.50 a couple.
Fresno Slate College's Jazz
Band, directed by Larry Sutherland, will play. Female dress for
the ball can be either long or
short formats — depending on Individual preference — and suits
for men, according to Queen's
Ball organizers.
Eight prospective candidates
have turned in applications for
Campus Queen. Candidates must
have completed 5b units, have an
overall grade point average of
2.25, be Involved in at least five
CORRECTION
The Dally Collegian In Its Friday, Nov. 6 issue, identified
George Popovlch, one of the Ave
members on the Editorial Advisory Board of the Board on
Publications, as the retired edl-
FSC campus activities, and be a
returning student next year.
Candidates will be judged on
the basis of "service, leadership
and contributions to school and
community, appearance and personality.'
Prospective candidates will be
Introduced Tuesday, Nov. 17 on
the patio of the College Union
Coffee Shop. *
Judges will meet candidates for
toe first time Nov. 23 at an Informal tea at Dean Phyllis Watt's
bouse. A formal tea on Dec. 2
at the home of President Dr.
Norman A. Baxter will be open
to the public to meet the candidates.
Campus Queen candidates are
Diane Mahoney, junior biology
major, (Alpha Kappa Alpha); Sandra Monsivais, junior physical
education major,(Delta ZetaChl);
Claudia Hoseplan, senior journalism major, (Kappa Alpha
Theta); Laura Winers, junior
nursing major, (Delta Zeta);Sally
Morton, junior child development
major, (Kappa Kappa Gamma);
Sherl Howell, Junior music major, (Delta Gamma); JoanOtomo,
Junior biology major, (Blue Key
and Spurs); and Christine Schled-
ler, junior physical
major (Alpha XI Delta).
mmlttee "whose
procedures will be set up and
members appointed by the Board
of Directors."
Marvin R. Baxter, the FSC Association's legal counsel, reported yesterday that the Association
does not currently have the authority to appropriate funds for
"the purpose set forth in Student
Senate Resolution 10-4 (the Sherwood resolution).*
■Action by the Board of Directors of the FSC Association approving the appropriation of corporate funds for the purpose,*
be said, "would constitute amis-
appropriation ... if made prior
to an appropriate amendment to
Title V of the California Administrative Code."
FSC Association directors and
officers "could be held personally
accountable for such a misappropriation,* he* added.
Sherwood responded that Baxter's argument, allegedly requested by Nat DIBuduo, student
body first. vice president, was
•lukewarm." He said he plans to
prepare a counterargument at the
Board's Informational session.
In other action, the Board approved $1500 for Improvements
In the Old Bookstore, which currently houses the Dally Collegian
and Campus staff and the FSC Art
Gallery. The art gallery portion
of the building will be turned over
to the College Union In June following completion of the new Art
Building.
Other improvements suggested
by Association General Manager
Earle Bassett were a dark room
for publication photographers and
repair of an air conditioning unit.
A Student Senate suggestion to
allocate $750 In unclaimed class
funds for darkroom plumbing was
returned to committee following;
an objection by Bassett that "a
lot of costs more than Just plumbing' are connected with darkroom
Board members expressed the
opinions (hat state funds could
be used to finance plumbing and
that class monies should be spent
tor items of a "more memorial
Senate agenda
is light for today
Today's meeting of the Student
Senate will have a short agenda,
with only three Items scheduled
for discussion, according to First
Vice-President Nat DIBuduo.
A permanent Parliamentarian
will be approved as the first order of business. Also, more appointments of student senators
will be made to the various sen-
312-313-314 at 3:30 p.m.