1969_10 The Daily Collegian October 1969

              Eggert resign
editor
w death Mow to
F reeno State College's yearbook
m__ delivered yaMerday with too
annoeneed raakp-Mcn ot iu editor Brian Eggert.
The yeerbook. Campua '70,
has   boon  mired in difficulties
1 cootroveroy since taa catoM
t blamed lack of otadent
support tor too yearbook ond inaction a* the Beard ot Publications to aato) save the aameal
aa Ms reasons tor
jing down from toa pam.
can no longer hide the
toM thM tha Caaapaa yeerbook
ls dead. I have been hiding dm
IBM hoping aom a thing might
change," Eggert oold in a pro.
pored announcement.
The 91-year old journaUam
major aMd hs haa sold only 917
copies ot the yearbook. He eald
9,000 muet be aoM to meet publication coma.
Etiort aMd the eard of Publications haa refueed to commit
Itself ln favor of a yearbook.
"All I wonted wee a yoo or ao
from the board, but they wouldn't
even do that," Ergon «__.
Daily
Collegian
LXXV/27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969
Lottery may replace draft;
Nixon'puts the heat on'
Senate Republicans said Monday thM ths next A merlcan youths
drafted probably will be eelected
throueh a lottery ayatem which
didn't atand a chance until ProMdent Nixon "put the heat" on Con-
cress.
•Aa a reeMt of that Mod of
leederahlp wo will probably cot
a draft Mil tMa year," aMd Sen.
Huch Scott, (R.pa.). tho minority
leader. "It was dead until toe
Preeldent put the ham on."
Nixon's draft plan, to Induct
19-yeer-olda oo the bade of a
lottery baaed on their birth dates,
haa the uaaMmona approvM of
the Houoe Armed Services Committee.
It is likely to pass ttm Boose
betore the week ls over.
Sen. John C. StanMs, (D-Mloo.),
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, has ladt-
catsd Ms panel will hold hearings
on the meeeure If It clears the
That could open the way for the
Sonoto action which would send it
to the WMte Houoe. where Nixon
repeatedly  haa  urged  its  swift
Sen. Mike Manaftsld,(D-Mont.),
the majority leader, said ho
ttonka tha prospects are good for
Senate action betore the end of
the current congreaslonM session.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, (R-S.D.),
said that likelihood plus the cancellation of November end December draft calls, cotod mean
tha ead M tha prooent selection
"This could moon that draft-
age cltIrons will no longer be
vulnerable under the Md system," Mundt said, "tor If Con-
president's request in the next
few weeks, ths administration's
reform plan can be operating
when it becomes necessary to
uttUaa the draft again."
"I have beea Informed by the
Board M P ttoHcattons toto I hsve
been given a repiaig of a month
to bob what I eaa da to save a
dying publication. I wma Informed
today (Monday) by one of the
board Btombore Smt I had not
tried hard enough to keep tha
book," Eggert'a statement eaid.
Concern over the toto ot the
yearbook has nooo voiced from
eeverM quarters the loot two
weeks. At loam one faction, comprised M oome ttadaM Senotoro
and with backing of aa administrator,  were prepared to aeek
Apparently the laat hope* aav-
reported   the   group   tovered  a
pictortM magaaino.
Ten days ago Eggert presented
eeverM budget cuts end a propo-
aM tor a buMnaag manager to the
publication's board la an I
to salvage the yearbook. Ths
board pM off a decision tor a
manager who will work without
knowing If a yeerbook wiU bo
bM.11 tag.I or If hell be paid tor
frataraltiea s.
Eggert said had ha baaa able to
aeU "toll pogee depleting *_a
yeer's acttvttteo of Sm Greeks"
at 949 a page ha woald have met
In the pom, op to 2,000 e
M toa yearbook have baaa aald by
this ttme-iooet of the sales com -
lng during registration hewaver,
(Continued on Page 4, CM. 1)
Trustees levy stiff fee
increases for students;
hike faculty workload
By Gerald P. Merrell
Collegian Editor -in -Chief
In an attempt to keep new atudent enrollment at a minimum
next year, tha CMItorMa SUte
College Board of Truatees will
levy' ettff toe Increaaea upon
students.
LaM wsek the trustees rescinded an earlier decision to
turn away over 35.000 quMifled
studenU next yeer. but the fee
increaaea ars expected to hove
the aame effect.
Tho trustees have voted to Increase application fees by 100
per cent and material and aer-
vtce fees by nearly two million
dollara.
Nsxt year students attempting
to enroll Into the SUte college
gystem, will pay 990 ter each
application fo a aute college.
Mom atudenta apply to M loom
three colleges, s recent survey
and maintenance deportments.
Ths action U a result of Gov-
ernor Ronald Reagan»g directive
that the Initial budget nM exceed
9999.9 million.
The governor'a order hue required the CMlfornis sute coi-
lege ayatem fo •esamlne. analyse, aad reorder ita academic
prioritlee."   aays Dr. Jerome
applications out to more. Current
application foea are 910.
The 91,935,199 Mka will boost
ths funds received from matartai
and services to 93.1S5.9S9. It lo
nM yet known how tola increase
will affect studsnts in dollars
and cents.
TMs year the trustees In-
creased matertol and aarvics
toss tor tall time studama by
sight dollars, from 964 to 979.
Ia addition to the toe Increases, the truetees are alao aaaMng
to eliminate eeverM progrome
pertaining   to   atudeoU,  tocMty
OR. PAUL DALE BUSH
RtchfleM, preeldent of the SUte
Academic Senate.
•The board'a raqaam tor the
elimination of program 'not eon-
atderod to be of the higheet priorities,' le farther cutwpUcatod
by other feetu res of tha ayatem
by which wa have been Mlocattnt
resources within the colleges.
There lo a serious danger that
aome problem g gagandorod by the
present system of allocating a
will be Intensified by anyp
curtailment whoee features may
be left entirely to the Individual
eaaapaaes to determine," Dr.
Richfield aald In a report to the
Executive Committee of the Academic Senate.
To   moot Governor
9999.3 million level, the
maM slash ths  1970-1971
lege budget by over 940,000,000.
Tbe trustees have eliminated
714 gpecUU otema poMtlono snd
hsvs changed the lnolrector-otu-
dent from 16 to I to 19 to 1 at s
saving of more then 913 million.
However, Dr Paul Dole Bush,
prealdent of Association of Call-
tornla Stato College Profeeeorg
and on oeeoctete protoeoor of
eoaaamlcs et Fresno State CMlege, gays the action moons a
curtailment of curriculum and
will reeMt ta a greekfr hardship
for Instructors.
The elimination of posit loos to
special iteme wtll aftoct 5,900
persona, according to Dr. Bueh.
He aald the trueteee are anytag
•thM there are upsa-tobta ete-
deate. Thoae whom tho trueteee
consider are not tollow'ng o degree program or who mey have
dropped out before."
Dr. Bush aaya auch areas as
law enforcement, aaaaagaaamt
personnM or parsons trying to
la (
Marvin X suit filed; hearing set tor Thursday
Marvin X. 95 yaar ototooWm
n tho Ethnic Stediee Program,
i   Mt  la to      Neee
Fresno County Superior Coart
against Freano State College
Preeldent Frederic W. Noes,
State CMlege Chancellor Glann
S. Dumke ond tha State College
Board of Truatooo. Tha atot aska
for ao ordar enjoining and re-
atrMMng tho defendant a from Interfering with too eaartoee of hit
dutiea aa a lecturer and from re-
fualng to compansats Mm in accordance with his "exis-nt con-
tract."
The smt alao asks ttm court
to declare that there la a controversy over Marvin X'a employment as a lecturer ta the F.S.C.
tor the 1999-70 schoM yoar.
Judge Kenneth Andreen will
tion tor a temporary
restratolnt ordar Thuraday.
Preeidoat Noes refused fohire
Marvin X October t. Among Me
i for r>ot approving the ap-
Rlchasd Keyee, chairman of the
EthMc Studies program, Dr.
listed Marvin X's lack ot
quallflcattona, an Indictment for refusal to be inducted Into the armed services, M-
legod renunciation of Ms United
States ctttseneMp anddlocrepen-
dee on Ma application form.
Shortly after his refusal to hi rs
Marvin X, Nooo annomicort Ma
resignation M a spaclM Aca-
demtc Sonoto mooting coiled October 7 to Macaco Me decuion
nM to Mre Marvin X.
ExptalMag his roMgnction,
Naaa Mted campus pros_to9_J_Sl.
had arisen out of the Marvin X
decision, including the fact that
ha had baaa pat ta a poMttoa
where he coald not win no mm-
tor which way *** turned. Ho alao
aald he had baaa pm under •_.-
eseaaabls preeeuree" by eortota
veetigate tbe Marvin X Ioeuo to
see If sny peroonnel procedures
may have been violated.
David  Provost,  a member of
the Academic Senate, said today
thM tha state-wide orgaMsatioo
U concerned with possible etate-
wida Implications et the issue.
The Executive Committee wiU
meet Monday ta Loa AagMse to
wlU go about
The senato ordered the lavee-
tlgatlon Friday after receiving
Information Indicating eertola
The trustees have also
off over $4  million to
funds, eliminated 51
student oervteec and
319 positions la ptont
Unless the t
their
m toe aad of toa 1910
quarter will be passed «
Total tal-taartaa at
Lata week toe state-wida Aaa-
It would affwet oveg
instructors. Taa iimtigg I
si ao adjusted the |
log load from 10 l
lng uMU to IS atata.
Tha State's Academic
took the "extraorM-ary" aattoa
after Keyee stars saga* toe body.
Dr. J<
dam of the Academic
lila
af-
totra.  Hsu a > ei, ha aald. it ap-
totra.  However, he eald, It ap-
poors procedaroo to taring per-
Jteted and
may* heve
away from Froaao
Stato CoUego by too c-aoceUor'a
la  hta   report Dr.  PlutSill
BBS*
.    The board meet toea too
(Continued ea Page 4, Cal. t)