April 23, 1968 Pg. 8- April 24, 1968 Pg. 1 |
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Rogers Unveils 'Improved' Grid Squad ■ THt DAILY- Fresno* State College football runner coach Darryl Rogers will unveil "aplomb. his 1968 grid forces Saturday nlghl at Ratcliffe Stadium at the annual spring game. prospect w rslty squad f: last fall. "We are a better of¬ fensive and defensive football pped at Madera at FCC. Rogers is a good passer and a fine runner with excellent Veterans holding down starting berths include left end Dave Har¬ ris, tackles Bob Inderbelten and John Stahl, outside receiver Ray Seay, guard Hank Conla, half¬ back Bob Dunn and fullback Mike Fritz Allen. Eagles; Mike Freeman, Mlnne- the Hrst unit offensively Include Houston Oilers; Dave Plump, center Terry Cooney.guardGreg British Columbia Lions; Curt Bllllngton, outside receivers Fraz-ier, Cincinnati Bengals; and John Sexton and Mike White, Roger Smith, Philadelphia Ea- g back Fred Parker. il spring tussle will [Wens The Alums will h 11 Podsa- SPORTS 8 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tue d Lloy eadlngg. Mad- At the helm for the Bulldogs gainer, against the grads will be veteran spot. Ron Hudson and newcomer Ron Other vets who've nailed down Zimmerman. Hudson played In starting roles on defense are end the shadows of a superb Danny Ron Remington, tackle Tony Robinson. A transfer from Fres- Welch, middle guard JohnFocke, no City College, Hudson Is a flne and linebackers Tom McCall and Mt. SAC Relays Saturday - Bulldog grids n. They li Calgary Stampeders; Fred Flg- ueroa. New Orleans Saints; Den¬ ny Moulton, Kansas City Chiefs; Roger Young, San Diego Charg¬ ers; Len McNeil, Philadelphia Bulldog s Travel South The wind blew weekend in Temp Fresno State's t the Sun Devils State. It blew this changing dlrectloi with the result tl kept down for botl The FSC meet. Beside; Junior entered the Arizona State the intermediates 2 Locations To Serve You CAMPUS TOWN ft BULLDOG barbershop this season are the shot put, long Jump, pole vault, high Jump, 100 yard dash, and relays. On May 4 the Bulldogs will meel their first California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association foes when they entertain the Cal State FLYING FINN????— Krkki Mustakari but John Harkenlin. the nyine Fresnan. Warkentin is the country's top decathlon met weekend al ihe Mt S\r Relays why h ited.lll/e at from $40 to 553 30 DickB.rbeck 229-9268 the Devils captured second and third In the highs and third in the intermediates."They brought some pretty good hurdlers from plained. "We didn't know a thing Mill. alMi ed the efforts of Gary Finch and John Warkentin In the inter¬ mediates. Finch ran a 54.9, only finished second i Lost -JJHk(nuMdpresc.glas.se.. In tan case during Kennedy Speech Ph 268-1315 after 0 p.m. all-time personal best for the FSC senior. The veteran Bulldog coach also mentioned Warken-. The Bulldogs wUl travel to Southern California this weekend at Mt. San Antonio JunlorCollege In Walnut, near Pomona. Mus¬ takari and discus thrower Kenth AWARD WINNER THEa-A .GRADUATE J% | 1| I 1 | i ; 1. - , : j i i 1 Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town Make these Clovis merchants a regular stop on your shopping tour*.. : nnuiv .Mtuiirc I CLOVIS STATIONERY 444 Pollasky MAC TIRE SERVICE 723 Clovis Ave. I CLOVIS APPLIANCE 602 5th SI. ♦ ilj iiuiu atc ■ out Jill i\. . qqa roild»Y I EMU'S DOWNTOWN I LINENBACH AUTO PARTS t EDWIN'S JEWELRY 604 Clovis Ave. I 619 4lh St. » BA?Bt2,SSP 1 SASSAN0 MEN'S WEAR | BAD-BOY MARKET | 448 Pollasky | 745 Clovis Ave. i MAS0M QUALITY PAINTS COLLEGIAN National College Poll Set Today FRESNO STATE COLLEGE m FRESNO. CALIFORNIA m Fresno State CoUege will be among the 1,500 colleges parti¬ cipating In today's Choice '68 elections. The only voUng Dean's List Contains 68 Perfect Grade Points A total of 373 undergraduates honored. from t'.e Fresno city area earned dents ft places on the Fresno State BriUsh College bean's List for the fall Hong Kong. To b eligible for honors po- Usted below. least a 3.0 grade point average for freshmen and at least a 3.5 for sophomores, juniors and seniors. A student must also be enrolled In an academic program of 12 units or more. Also honored are undergrad¬ uates who earn straight "A's." Five freshmen are among the 68 students who earned perfect Students from approximately 25 California counUes, North Da¬ kota, Hawaii, nilnols. New York and Oregon were among those ICC Existence Battle Continues Noted Geologist To Lecture On Earth Changes Dr. Harold R. Wanless, an IntarnaUonaUy known expert on cyclic sedimentation and coast- lino changes, wUl visit Fresno State CoUege tomorrow and Frl- The controversy over the ex¬ istence, purpose and Influence of Inter-Club CouncU wUl conUnue at tomorrow's ICC meeting at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Staff The ICC has come under fire from the Student Senate several Umes In this and proceeding sem¬ esters with suggesUons that lt be dlsbanned because of lneffective- Most recenUy, a group com¬ posed of Student Senate mem¬ bers recommended that although the ICC should be dlsolvod, an Interim ad hoc committee should be formed to look Into Improving of the execuUve leadership camp participants. a stopping point with the passing of a resolution by ICC to halt Its activities whUe the ad hoc committee Investigates the exec¬ uUve board alternaUve. In other business, reports from with progress reports from Inter Varsity Fellowship and the Psy¬ chology Club. IVF and the Psy¬ chology Club were Ihe recipients of portions of the $1,000 club grant awarded earlier In the year. Both clubs are sponsoring ail-campus events, a criteria for A Religious Week Is being sponsored by IVF and a Psy¬ chology Days la being sponsored by the Psychology Club. Wanless will speak to an open meeting of Sigma XI at 8 p.m. In Science 161 tomorrow. Friday he will meet In Science 281 at 2 p.m. with students and faculty. His lectures will feature color sUdes, some with Infrared photography. Wanless served as aprofessor of geology at the University of Illinois for over 30 years. He earned a distinguished reputation with Ms development of physical geology laboratories, bis train¬ ing In fleld geology techniques, and his study of sedimentation procedures. In 1967 Wanless was Invited to be the overseas guest speaker for lie British AssoclaUon of the Advancement of Science meeting In Leeds, England. He has also received the NeU Miner Award which la given each year by the National Association of Geology Teachers to an outstand¬ ing teacher of geology. d col¬ legiate primary la ; body card. Voting booths are located In front of the Library, Cafeteria and the Agriculture Building and will be open from" 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. The ballot Is a specially perforated data card which will be marked by pushing out perforaUons with a pencil or a pen. The ballot will be pro¬ cessed by computer In Washing¬ ton, D.C. and are expected to be tabulated by the first week of May. , an opinion on a course of acUon government spending they thing should receive highest priority and to list their ages, party pre¬ ferences, and citizenship status. The ballot wUl name 11 can¬ didates for the office of presi¬ dent. They are: Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, and Eugene Mc Carthy, Democratic candidates; Mark Hatfield, John Llnday, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Nelson RockfeUer, and Harold St as 3 en, Republican candidates; George Wallace, American Inde¬ pendent candidate; and Fred Hal- Money Man To Speak Gordon Paul Smith, former California director of finance, wUl speak In the Amphitheater tomorrow at 1 p.m. as part of Greek Week actlvlUes. The topic of Smith's talk wUl be "Days of Concern."Thls event Is open to the student body and the community. Smith did bis undergraduate work at the University of Massa- of Theta Chi Fraternity. He received his masters de¬ gree In government management from the University of Denver and his PhJ3. In political sci¬ ence from New York University. He is listed In Who's Who In America, Who's Who In the West and Who's Who In the World of Commerce and Industry. stead, Socialist Worker Party candidate. There wUl be space provided lor write-in votes. Choice '68 Is sponsored by Time Magazine and Sperry Rand Corporation. FSC's election Is conducted by Inter Club Council and Circle K and Spurs, honorary Court Rules In Favor Of Pubs Appeal The Student Court decided yes¬ terday that two wrongs do not make a disqualification by ruling Gary Daloyan wUl serve as Sen- ator-at-large-Publl cation. Daloyan, who had beaten Mike Karstad 937-902 In tho general election, was disqualified for falling to turn.In a statement of expenses by the noon election day deadline. the right of the election commit¬ tee to rule as lt did, Invalidated the disqualification because the committee failed to follow Ihe proper procedure of filing vio¬ lation charges. According to Article VI of the Electpon Code "all...charges of violation...must be flled In the lng of the polls on the day of the election.* The committee filled to do ao and the court therefore ruled In favor of Daloyan. In its statement the court point¬ ed out Inconsistencies between the electpon code and practices of tho election committee. The election code calls for the election committee to hold appeal hearings which they faUed to do In the Daloyan case. According to Jim Miller, chief Justice of the court, the committee has never held hearings. The Court also called for re¬ view and revision of the elec¬ tion code. Dave Kader, Junior JusUce, In elaborating on the necessary re¬ visions pointed to the problem of handling election acUvUles through the AcltvlUes office when the aU election records are In ■ Office. Academic Promotions Take More Than Just A Word Editor's Note: This article is the first In a series concerning [acuity rank and promotion pro- By KAY DOTTAI CoU.il.n Slrff Wrll.r In private Industry awordirom the boss may be sufficient to grant an employee a promoUon, but In Ihe academic world the pro¬ cess Is considerably more elab- . Promotions are coordinated throughout the school by the Board on Rank and PromoUon CBORAP), a subcommittee of the Faculty Personnel Committee. Departments have Ihe Initial re- sponslbUlty for considering Its staff and recommending mem¬ bers for promotion. I h e s e re¬ commendations axe submitted to the promotion committee of the school to which the department the field ol geography from Dr. Roger Ervin, professor of geography. The honor Is given annually to award excellence la scholarship with the choice being made by the local faculty. Miss Cohea, a resident of —am averBfe „! 3.3»j for two years ■a al Fresno State ■CoUege. . . Informed by Ihe coUege president aa to the number of promotions araUable within each profes¬ sorial rank. It la the responsl- bUlty of the coUege BORAP to determine how many of those on each school's list will be recommended for promotions. The Board must follow the ranked order presented by the school BORAP's..They may not add, drop, or rearrange names on the lists. They may only de¬ termine the number on each list to receive promotions. the coUege BORAP go to the college president who makes the actual decision to grant or re¬ fuse a promotion. This system keeps the evalua¬ tion of the faculty member at the department level among the people closest to the Instructor. According to the current chair¬ man of the coUege BORAP, Dr. Warren Blggerstaff, professor of chemistry, departments made' recommendations more directly to the college BORAP whan the school was smaller. 'When there were only around 200 faculty membera ltwas more reasonable for the Board to con¬ sider a large portion of the faculty each year/ he relates. The full-Umo college faculty cur¬ rently numbers about 550. Faculty members who feel they have not been given proper oon- slderaUon at any level may make a direct appeal to the college BORAP. If the BORAP rules that the school has not properly fol¬ lowed its document on pro¬ motional procedures, U may re¬ commend the coUege president grant the Individual a discre¬ tionary promotion, one of a num¬ ber reserved by the president for use at his discretion.Tho BORAP may not Insert the Individual's name on the priority Ust sub-
Object Description
Title | 1968_04 The Daily Collegian April 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | April 23, 1968 Pg. 8- April 24, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | Rogers Unveils 'Improved' Grid Squad ■ THt DAILY- Fresno* State College football runner coach Darryl Rogers will unveil "aplomb. his 1968 grid forces Saturday nlghl at Ratcliffe Stadium at the annual spring game. prospect w rslty squad f: last fall. "We are a better of¬ fensive and defensive football pped at Madera at FCC. Rogers is a good passer and a fine runner with excellent Veterans holding down starting berths include left end Dave Har¬ ris, tackles Bob Inderbelten and John Stahl, outside receiver Ray Seay, guard Hank Conla, half¬ back Bob Dunn and fullback Mike Fritz Allen. Eagles; Mike Freeman, Mlnne- the Hrst unit offensively Include Houston Oilers; Dave Plump, center Terry Cooney.guardGreg British Columbia Lions; Curt Bllllngton, outside receivers Fraz-ier, Cincinnati Bengals; and John Sexton and Mike White, Roger Smith, Philadelphia Ea- g back Fred Parker. il spring tussle will [Wens The Alums will h 11 Podsa- SPORTS 8 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tue d Lloy eadlngg. Mad- At the helm for the Bulldogs gainer, against the grads will be veteran spot. Ron Hudson and newcomer Ron Other vets who've nailed down Zimmerman. Hudson played In starting roles on defense are end the shadows of a superb Danny Ron Remington, tackle Tony Robinson. A transfer from Fres- Welch, middle guard JohnFocke, no City College, Hudson Is a flne and linebackers Tom McCall and Mt. SAC Relays Saturday - Bulldog grids n. They li Calgary Stampeders; Fred Flg- ueroa. New Orleans Saints; Den¬ ny Moulton, Kansas City Chiefs; Roger Young, San Diego Charg¬ ers; Len McNeil, Philadelphia Bulldog s Travel South The wind blew weekend in Temp Fresno State's t the Sun Devils State. It blew this changing dlrectloi with the result tl kept down for botl The FSC meet. Beside; Junior entered the Arizona State the intermediates 2 Locations To Serve You CAMPUS TOWN ft BULLDOG barbershop this season are the shot put, long Jump, pole vault, high Jump, 100 yard dash, and relays. On May 4 the Bulldogs will meel their first California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association foes when they entertain the Cal State FLYING FINN????— Krkki Mustakari but John Harkenlin. the nyine Fresnan. Warkentin is the country's top decathlon met weekend al ihe Mt S\r Relays why h ited.lll/e at from $40 to 553 30 DickB.rbeck 229-9268 the Devils captured second and third In the highs and third in the intermediates."They brought some pretty good hurdlers from plained. "We didn't know a thing Mill. alMi ed the efforts of Gary Finch and John Warkentin In the inter¬ mediates. Finch ran a 54.9, only finished second i Lost -JJHk(nuMdpresc.glas.se.. In tan case during Kennedy Speech Ph 268-1315 after 0 p.m. all-time personal best for the FSC senior. The veteran Bulldog coach also mentioned Warken-. The Bulldogs wUl travel to Southern California this weekend at Mt. San Antonio JunlorCollege In Walnut, near Pomona. Mus¬ takari and discus thrower Kenth AWARD WINNER THEa-A .GRADUATE J% | 1| I 1 | i ; 1. - , : j i i 1 Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town Make these Clovis merchants a regular stop on your shopping tour*.. : nnuiv .Mtuiirc I CLOVIS STATIONERY 444 Pollasky MAC TIRE SERVICE 723 Clovis Ave. I CLOVIS APPLIANCE 602 5th SI. ♦ ilj iiuiu atc ■ out Jill i\. . qqa roild»Y I EMU'S DOWNTOWN I LINENBACH AUTO PARTS t EDWIN'S JEWELRY 604 Clovis Ave. I 619 4lh St. » BA?Bt2,SSP 1 SASSAN0 MEN'S WEAR | BAD-BOY MARKET | 448 Pollasky | 745 Clovis Ave. i MAS0M QUALITY PAINTS COLLEGIAN National College Poll Set Today FRESNO STATE COLLEGE m FRESNO. CALIFORNIA m Fresno State CoUege will be among the 1,500 colleges parti¬ cipating In today's Choice '68 elections. The only voUng Dean's List Contains 68 Perfect Grade Points A total of 373 undergraduates honored. from t'.e Fresno city area earned dents ft places on the Fresno State BriUsh College bean's List for the fall Hong Kong. To b eligible for honors po- Usted below. least a 3.0 grade point average for freshmen and at least a 3.5 for sophomores, juniors and seniors. A student must also be enrolled In an academic program of 12 units or more. Also honored are undergrad¬ uates who earn straight "A's." Five freshmen are among the 68 students who earned perfect Students from approximately 25 California counUes, North Da¬ kota, Hawaii, nilnols. New York and Oregon were among those ICC Existence Battle Continues Noted Geologist To Lecture On Earth Changes Dr. Harold R. Wanless, an IntarnaUonaUy known expert on cyclic sedimentation and coast- lino changes, wUl visit Fresno State CoUege tomorrow and Frl- The controversy over the ex¬ istence, purpose and Influence of Inter-Club CouncU wUl conUnue at tomorrow's ICC meeting at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Staff The ICC has come under fire from the Student Senate several Umes In this and proceeding sem¬ esters with suggesUons that lt be dlsbanned because of lneffective- Most recenUy, a group com¬ posed of Student Senate mem¬ bers recommended that although the ICC should be dlsolvod, an Interim ad hoc committee should be formed to look Into Improving of the execuUve leadership camp participants. a stopping point with the passing of a resolution by ICC to halt Its activities whUe the ad hoc committee Investigates the exec¬ uUve board alternaUve. In other business, reports from with progress reports from Inter Varsity Fellowship and the Psy¬ chology Club. IVF and the Psy¬ chology Club were Ihe recipients of portions of the $1,000 club grant awarded earlier In the year. Both clubs are sponsoring ail-campus events, a criteria for A Religious Week Is being sponsored by IVF and a Psy¬ chology Days la being sponsored by the Psychology Club. Wanless will speak to an open meeting of Sigma XI at 8 p.m. In Science 161 tomorrow. Friday he will meet In Science 281 at 2 p.m. with students and faculty. His lectures will feature color sUdes, some with Infrared photography. Wanless served as aprofessor of geology at the University of Illinois for over 30 years. He earned a distinguished reputation with Ms development of physical geology laboratories, bis train¬ ing In fleld geology techniques, and his study of sedimentation procedures. In 1967 Wanless was Invited to be the overseas guest speaker for lie British AssoclaUon of the Advancement of Science meeting In Leeds, England. He has also received the NeU Miner Award which la given each year by the National Association of Geology Teachers to an outstand¬ ing teacher of geology. d col¬ legiate primary la ; body card. Voting booths are located In front of the Library, Cafeteria and the Agriculture Building and will be open from" 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. The ballot Is a specially perforated data card which will be marked by pushing out perforaUons with a pencil or a pen. The ballot will be pro¬ cessed by computer In Washing¬ ton, D.C. and are expected to be tabulated by the first week of May. , an opinion on a course of acUon government spending they thing should receive highest priority and to list their ages, party pre¬ ferences, and citizenship status. The ballot wUl name 11 can¬ didates for the office of presi¬ dent. They are: Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, and Eugene Mc Carthy, Democratic candidates; Mark Hatfield, John Llnday, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Nelson RockfeUer, and Harold St as 3 en, Republican candidates; George Wallace, American Inde¬ pendent candidate; and Fred Hal- Money Man To Speak Gordon Paul Smith, former California director of finance, wUl speak In the Amphitheater tomorrow at 1 p.m. as part of Greek Week actlvlUes. The topic of Smith's talk wUl be "Days of Concern."Thls event Is open to the student body and the community. Smith did bis undergraduate work at the University of Massa- of Theta Chi Fraternity. He received his masters de¬ gree In government management from the University of Denver and his PhJ3. In political sci¬ ence from New York University. He is listed In Who's Who In America, Who's Who In the West and Who's Who In the World of Commerce and Industry. stead, Socialist Worker Party candidate. There wUl be space provided lor write-in votes. Choice '68 Is sponsored by Time Magazine and Sperry Rand Corporation. FSC's election Is conducted by Inter Club Council and Circle K and Spurs, honorary Court Rules In Favor Of Pubs Appeal The Student Court decided yes¬ terday that two wrongs do not make a disqualification by ruling Gary Daloyan wUl serve as Sen- ator-at-large-Publl cation. Daloyan, who had beaten Mike Karstad 937-902 In tho general election, was disqualified for falling to turn.In a statement of expenses by the noon election day deadline. the right of the election commit¬ tee to rule as lt did, Invalidated the disqualification because the committee failed to follow Ihe proper procedure of filing vio¬ lation charges. According to Article VI of the Electpon Code "all...charges of violation...must be flled In the lng of the polls on the day of the election.* The committee filled to do ao and the court therefore ruled In favor of Daloyan. In its statement the court point¬ ed out Inconsistencies between the electpon code and practices of tho election committee. The election code calls for the election committee to hold appeal hearings which they faUed to do In the Daloyan case. According to Jim Miller, chief Justice of the court, the committee has never held hearings. The Court also called for re¬ view and revision of the elec¬ tion code. Dave Kader, Junior JusUce, In elaborating on the necessary re¬ visions pointed to the problem of handling election acUvUles through the AcltvlUes office when the aU election records are In ■ Office. Academic Promotions Take More Than Just A Word Editor's Note: This article is the first In a series concerning [acuity rank and promotion pro- By KAY DOTTAI CoU.il.n Slrff Wrll.r In private Industry awordirom the boss may be sufficient to grant an employee a promoUon, but In Ihe academic world the pro¬ cess Is considerably more elab- . Promotions are coordinated throughout the school by the Board on Rank and PromoUon CBORAP), a subcommittee of the Faculty Personnel Committee. Departments have Ihe Initial re- sponslbUlty for considering Its staff and recommending mem¬ bers for promotion. I h e s e re¬ commendations axe submitted to the promotion committee of the school to which the department the field ol geography from Dr. Roger Ervin, professor of geography. The honor Is given annually to award excellence la scholarship with the choice being made by the local faculty. Miss Cohea, a resident of —am averBfe „! 3.3»j for two years ■a al Fresno State ■CoUege. . . Informed by Ihe coUege president aa to the number of promotions araUable within each profes¬ sorial rank. It la the responsl- bUlty of the coUege BORAP to determine how many of those on each school's list will be recommended for promotions. The Board must follow the ranked order presented by the school BORAP's..They may not add, drop, or rearrange names on the lists. They may only de¬ termine the number on each list to receive promotions. the coUege BORAP go to the college president who makes the actual decision to grant or re¬ fuse a promotion. This system keeps the evalua¬ tion of the faculty member at the department level among the people closest to the Instructor. According to the current chair¬ man of the coUege BORAP, Dr. Warren Blggerstaff, professor of chemistry, departments made' recommendations more directly to the college BORAP whan the school was smaller. 'When there were only around 200 faculty membera ltwas more reasonable for the Board to con¬ sider a large portion of the faculty each year/ he relates. The full-Umo college faculty cur¬ rently numbers about 550. Faculty members who feel they have not been given proper oon- slderaUon at any level may make a direct appeal to the college BORAP. If the BORAP rules that the school has not properly fol¬ lowed its document on pro¬ motional procedures, U may re¬ commend the coUege president grant the Individual a discre¬ tionary promotion, one of a num¬ ber reserved by the president for use at his discretion.Tho BORAP may not Insert the Individual's name on the priority Ust sub- |