1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

              2   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    W<
ed.,Oct.
3, 1973
/~
;■•
Board
says
'professional' student
regulations affect CSUF only slightly
By Zenobla Gerald
probation, he could be dismissed
Board says that CSUF Is al
CoUeglan Staff Writer
unless he remedied his academic
ready  disqualifying  and pui'tlng
Robert R. Board, registrar at
shortcomings."
students   on   probation   If they
CSUF,    says    new    regulations
Another provision would allow
"don't make normal progress."
aimed at making It easier to remove so-called professional students from state university and
college campuses will have little
campuses to place on probation
any student who withdraws "from
all or a substantial portion" of
Normalyprogress Is based on
the- relationship of "registered
units    attempted    to    progress
effect     on    students    attending
In progress point computation.
CSUF.
three   terms during his college
He said he doesn't think CSUF
"vm^w regulations would also
"The only students who will be
has any "so-called professional
involved  are  the   students   who
who shows "repeated failure to
take no credit and credit classes.
Jhe   regulations,   sought by
If they get no credit, it will hurt
Chancellor    Glenn    S.    Dumke,
gree  or   other   program ol>|ec-
them," said the registrar
would allow campuses to place on
ttve "
Board said students  won't  be
probation "any  student  who re
A' cording  to Robert O   Bess.
peatedly withdraws from a pro
gram of studies or falls to make
projects, the regulations arede-
academic   semesters   to   deter-
'Professional' students may face ejection
•'   of   125 courses offere
**
credit. nocreillKr
:iZuroT:i::z:m^z]:  letters to the
The   main   purpose   for  ti...      Answer to inflation?
EDITOR
Increase   to  help   the   flghi
i..si   inflation.   Theoretically
ahead  of  time.  By   selective  I
mean  substituting peanut butter
enough of us go wlthoul.
11 eventually eome down,
say you couldn't possibly
coming soon but
Cla.se. in MODERN JAZZ
and CONTEMPORARY DANCE
osslbtlltles are unlimited.
I think there Is still tli
ave California, but If w,
ver going to do it we must
Valerie Johnson
Krassner's ideas
Editor:
Just one year ago at CSU Sacramento. I heard Paul Krassner,
editor   of The  Realist.
like himself were being closely
watched. He believed that many
of the events of the last several
years were linked togethe
believed In a conspiracy t
of history. Then I scoffed
i. Today
Saving California
We   :i
tvlng  1
seems that nobody l!
Historically, It ha
times when conspl.
abounded.    These
oiscoorvr
,TBCTBOC*S
ferny
CANDY
\Utte»
>een some valiant
efforts In Fresno County to fight
pollution but on the whole they
with only apathy
from the community. We can't
have "this. I urge you to become
volunteer or simply write your
is a breakdown In trust. Thei
gether to "get the other guy be
fore he gets us." This Is exactly
the mentality which Is lni
Ingly permeating the United
States. We must somehow find
way of regaining trust In each
other and In our leaders. Our
trust the people.
Otherwise the result Is h
Ically inevitable.
Patrick T. McManus
DiCicco's
P.1
FIRST AT SHAW SHOPPING CENTER
MON.-TH0RS., 11 AM-12PM
FRI.-SAT., 11 AM-2PM
FREE DfUVttYl Phone 229-3
Argument continues
1SIVE LINEMAN Dwayne Westphal was
University Player of the Week by the San Joaquin Valley
writers and Sportscasters. Westphal, a senior from
i wtio earned first-team all-PCAA last fall, was credited
vr tackles and six assists during last Saturday's 38-6
o Montana State. Coach J. R. Boone said of Westphal,
not flashy, but gets the job done and is very steady from
Large field ready for
harrier invitational meet
eet.  which is open to har-
fruir   area   high   schools
i   I .ollegps. For the Bulldogs,
weekend competition will do
>i. h   to help them forget what
lapln-ned to them last Saturday.
• iing ihe opening dual meet
:  -he season 19-36 to Cal Poly,
■ i made. The conventional six
•• iistance was Increased to
:   eight miles for early sea-
tonditlontng   purposes, re-
- ,-ing in an obvious advantage
' ■: the San Luis Obispo runners.
isch Red Estes referred to
■■ race as a "Comedy of Er-
; ■■is " which It was. The first
' ree miles went steeply uphill.
- ..i fi  isn't  an abnormal prob-
■ bv   itself.  But along that
Lugo honored
Monso Lugo oT the Fresno
s'*i«  soccer  team  was chosen
>Hege Master Athlete of the
1 -ek for Ms performance during
- Bulldogs' 2-1 loss last week-
l to Chlco State.  '
:- illlng in for the Injured goal-
•i-»per Javier Garcia, Lugo sae-
uficed his normal starting Job
■■■"I manned the nets irrflnestyle.
:'■" also fared well In the season's
-econd win over Fresno Pacific,
■• l'hough Coach Bob Bereskln
•■ii'i Lugo waa pale with tension
-ugo -and the CSUF kickers
■iighllght their-home schedule
with two big contests next week.'
'fasting Free University of Berlin Tuesday evening at Ratcllffe
- Jilum, Fresno meets national
rower Southern California a week
'rom Saturday, alto at Ratcllffe.
was a pleasant surprise for us.'
Estes said.
Another part of the cours
was frequented by horned cattle
a factor that did not appeal tt
the ctty-orlented runners.
Wed., Oct. 3,1973   THE DAHY COLLEGIAN   3
Are artificial surfaces safe?
(CNS)-The National Football
League has turned to some former professional gridiron superstars <n a hew effort to settle
the long-smoldering squabble
over whether artificial surfaces
provide a safe playing field,
NFL owners Insist make-
believe turf causes no more
major player Injuries than the
real thing and that past studies
prove It. But the NFL players
Association has other Ideas and
al plastic
have said no to this.
as they
The shell-shocked Bulldogs
were virtually washed off the
course In Ihe early-going, and
not even a strong rally In the
remaining downhill miles was
enough to overtake the Mustangs.
One Fresno runner could last
only one mile before tripping
over one of Hie gates, spraining
his ankle.
High finisher for the 'Dogs was
little  five-foot-two Julio Rosa,
player
n many of their f
i   last y
Condits
ROWBtStCffTS
rin.ii (.«•■!.. a>runt u»k.-,p
Cedar * Shields Ph. U7-39C4
ITMdlMm
The study committee was selected by Dr. William McColl,
an offensive end witbtheChicago
Bears from 1952 to 1959 and now
an orthopedic surgeon In West
Covina, Calif. He Is chairman of
the group which win include former Green Bay Packer heroes
Bart Starr and Ray NlUchke and
former Chicago Bear running-
back Gale Sayers, now assistant
athletic director at the University of Kansas. The other member wlU be Dr. Dan Fortmann,
who played guard for the Bears
for eight years starting In 1936
and was named All-Pro for five
mltteemen."
McColl saya his committee
will meet first In Chicago Nov.
19-20. Invited to testify wlU be
artificial turf - Monsanto, 3M
Co. and American Bllt-Rlte -
along with the NFL Players Association, the Management Council, NFL dubs and others who
believe they can contribute to a
There the controversy has
stood at dead center.
Now the NFL Management
Council, representing the owners, has agreed that an Independent group of ex-pro greats
Women make
swim debut
Women's intercollegiate athletics adds a new sport to Its'
list Saturday when the Fresno
Stale swimming team goes Into
Saturday morning.
Coached by Btllle Poston.
CSUF takes part In a three-way
meet with University of the Pacific, and Chlco Slate InStockton
beginning at 12 noon. The new
team received Its funding from
the Student Association.
A similar three-way meet
ice at Stanislaus Slate
omen's volleyball team,
pen their season Satur-
ilng against University
von the Nor-Cal Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title
fa league comprised of all four
year colleges In Northern California), and finished ninth in the
NCAA finals In Provo, Utah.The
women are led by Coach Lellanl
n Thompson, makes II
lngcomml
•It's because our efforts!
tal.llsh a Joint study with the
Players  Association failed
we Invited Bill McColl to set up a
study group." he explains.
"We feel the subject of artificial turf Is Important to all
parties In professional football,
|
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"With negotiations on a. new
collective bargaining agreement
due to begin In February, 1974.
we regard as vital the study of
the subject by a group experienced In Iwth medicine and professional football. I am delighted
with Dr. McColl'schoiceofcom-
flctal turf," McColl says. "I hope
we can report on the status of
our Investigations by nextMarch
31."  .
The artificial turf rhubarb at
one time was thought to have been
settled when the Players Association formally endorsed
American Btlt-Rlte's product,
Poly-Turf. The association later
reversed Itself and voted to oppose all types.
Drs. McColl and Fortmann
have treated players Injured on
both real and artificial turf.Each
of the other committee members
have played on both surfaces.
Starr, perhaps the most accurate passer In NFL history, retired last year after 16 years aa
Packer quarterback. This year
he Is working as a television
color commentator on NFLtele-
Nltschke, voted the outstanding
linebacker in the NFL'a first SO
years, retired early this season.
Sayers called" It quits from the
Bears in 1971 after a legendary
career as a running back.
Try A Fri. Samp/, of Our
Curfom Bltndmd Tobacco
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