1970_10 The Daily Collegian October 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thursday, October 8. 197.0
Bulldogs ta host Valley State
By Chuck Knox
A packed house ls expected for
Saturday's non-conference duel
ln Ratcllffe Stadium when the
Bulldogs host the unbeaten San
Fernando Valley State Matadors.
Valley State, a school of 22,000
located in Northridge, has defeated Sacramento State 34-10 and
UCSB 13-7. SFVSC have had an
extra week's rest for the game
with a bye last Saturday.
Adding to the Interest ls their
membership ln the California
AthleUc Association, the Bulldogs' old conference. ValleyState
has yet to beat FSC, Including a
38-14 loss ln 1969.
Head coach Leon McLaughUn
brings to Fresno what probably
ls the Matadors' finest team
since the series started ln 1966.
Junior end Ted Covington, a
former star for College of the
Sequoias In Vlsalla, ls being
touted as a potential All-Amerl-
can and ls called the best receiver ln the school's history.
The spidery Covington will be
catches the ball.
Another COS transfer ls linebacker Ron Jackson while free
safety Tom Lurero played junior
college ball for Fresno CltyCol-
Blll Barnes, a 5-9, 165 pound
quarterback, directs the Matador
offense. He's a transfer from
West Valley J.C.
Their running attack features
all-CCAA fullback John Forrester (6-2, 21T, pounds). Jim Mnolan.
the team's leading ground gainer
this year, and backup men Leon
Pettlgrew and Gary Nakao.
kle Gary
Stemson  ls  the
Better balance and offensive
punch make the Matadors a threat
to FSC's 3-1 mark.
The BulldQgs certainly have
plenty of bite as their 34-14 conquering of previously unbeaten
UOP last week Indicates.
FSC pass receiving mark last
week and could set still another
record this Saturday. He has
1007 yards receiving and needs
only   13   more  yards   to bypass
3-13.
Quarterback Karl Francis
red four scerlng passes against
ie Tigers to tie a school rec-
rancls has been Impressive
rtth play calling and passing
sith a completion ratio of .068.
With Sexton being double and
riple teamed for the most part
>y the defensive secondary. Gary
3oreham and tight end Lyle Buck-
Statistics
They have caught 11 and nine-
passes respectively.
The FSC passtnc attack not
being enouch for them, theMata-
dors must also face the Pari fir
Coast Athletic Association's lop
rushing offense team.
Henry Woodson has had a fine
lour Kamesj and leads (he PCAA
S with 353 yards. Running
down the second place spot despite missing last week's action
because of Injury. He has gained
230 yards. If that's not enough,
Herble PhllUps ls sixth with 152
The offense moves wtth the
help of the line and FSC's 'forgotten  five*  has been excellent
center Lee Munson, guards Pervi Martin and Steve Verry with
tackles Pat Plckford and Bob
Martin.
PCAA player of the week Elmer Cummlngs anchors the defensive line that specializes In
stopping the inside run and sacking hehind-the-line opposing
quarterbacks and runners. Joining Cummlngs are Jack Fisher.
Cleo McCutcheon, Gene Hansen
and Dallas Caldwell.
Two hard hitters, Tom Flanagan and Bob Mejlas have been
outstanding at linebacker. Each
also has an Interception.
FSC's defensive secondary has
been another strong point. They
survived the acid test last week
ln holding down UOP's John Read,
one of the nation's top passers.
The PCAA Interception leader.
Carl Ray Harris, checks In at
free safety. Jay Hawkins plays
strong safety In place of the Injured Fred Parker, wtth Ben Davis and Dwayne Crump handling
comerback.
precision drills,
specially  arranged
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Daily
Collegian
Board of Pubs will review
special editions in depth
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1970
Government drops
case against Rippey
Anarchists
'unorganize'
as FSC club
"Raising the rights of the Individual to those of the organization, is the goal ofthe Anarchists,
a new 'non-organlzatlon* at
Fresno State College.
Spokesmen for the *non-group*
said they are trying to establish
procedures which would avail all
College Union facilities to the Individual.
As it stands now, only recognized organizations may use College Union facilities for special
meetings.
The Anarchists yesterday received temporary recognltlon
from the Committee on Student
Life. However, the committee
delayed further action until Tuesday In order to study the matter,
the Anarchists" spokesmen said.
Dr. Kenneth Kerr, student activities director and committee
member, said the Anarchists
have been granted Intent-to-form
status, which would gfve them 30
days to draft a constitution, Indicate their purpose and appoint
advisers.
However, If they fail to complete this process within the 30-
day period, they must surrender
their status, he said.
The Anarchists rejected ad hoc
committee status, which la often
used to facilitate the formation
process for organizations short
In purpose, Dr. Kerr said.
The 'non-club* cited the quality of 'non-organizaUon,* which
ls essential to a non-government
(I.e. anarchy), as the reason tor
it unconstitutional to punish draft
reslsters by Immediate Induction - dropped charges.
The prosecution claims that at
the time, charges brought against
Rippey were •valid" but later
•Invalidated* by the Supreme
Court's ruling on Cutknechtv.
United States (January 19, 1970)
when the Court decided the unconstitutionality of Immediate Induction to young men refusing the
"The prosecution's written
statement reasoned that 'the
Government contends that the Indictment returned against the
defendant, Andrew Douglas Rippey, Jr., was proper under the
law applicable at the time of Its
filing. Nevertheless, to the extent
that the decision ln Gutknecht v.
U.S. has rendered appellant's
conviction vulnerable, the appellee confesses error."
Rippey, a 1960 FSC graduate,
turned In his draft card during
the summer of 1968 and joined
the Fresno Resistance because
of his personal objections against
war.  The  following   month,   the
It   board
Ileal pai
lnally classified 1-
before because of a childhood
rheumantlc fever condition) and
found him acceptable for induc-
physlcal examination to confirm
their decision.
Reclassified 1-A and found delinquent by the draft board, Rippey was ordered to report for Induction ln January, 1969. He reported but refused processing and
Induction.
He was then charged with refusing Induction and refusing to
be processed for Induction. The
following September, Rlppey's
defense attorney Francis Heisler
charged the draft law unconstitutional on five grounds:
1. The present draft lawdenies
equal protection of the law by
singling out males between the
ages of 18-26 for induction.
2. The present draft law contradicts the one man-one vote
representative voice. When the
voting age Is 21, It ls unfair
to draft youths at 18 without
giving then a say ln governmental
policy. Rippey added that judges
and elected state and federal representatives have 'iron clad*
draft deferments.
3. The present draft law
violates the general welfare provision In the Preamble of the
United States Constitution. A conscription system tends to undermine rather than protect by allowing the US—with an unlimited
manpower supply--to Invade another country without public sup-
By Jenny Bailey
Collegian Managing Editor
The Student Senate Board on
PubUcaUons voted after a" two
hour discussion yesterday, tore-
study all special editions appUcatlons of the Daily CoUegian
except the black, chicano and foreign students appUcatlons.
The board approved special
editions for Fresno State CoUege
Theatre, foreign students, athleUcs, and women's UberaUon at
last week's meeUng. At the Sept.
-24 meeting special edlUons for
black and chicano students were
approved.
The board moved to restudy the
four special editions, approved
at last week's board meeting,
after the Student Senate Wednesday rejected the acUons   of the-"
In a resolution sponsored by
Robert Cate, senator for the
School of Professional Studies,
and Mark Zumwalt, senator for
the School of Humanities, the
senate requested the board to re-
study the role and function of the
paper, making use of their editorial advisory board.
The senate disapproved of the
board's actions but they failed to
send to the board any guideUnes
for selection of what ls considered   a   valid   reason  for* a
Some members of the Board on
Publications felt that since the
senate disapproved of the board's
actions they should have given
the board something concrete to
Burton Swope, editor-in-chief
of the Dally CoUegian, said the
senate   should   have   given   the
work with," they should have taken -a stand "unpopular or not."
After much discussion a resolution was sponsored by Wayne
L. McComas, associate professor of industrial arts, to restudy
"all" special edlUons approved
by the board and to hold pubUc
meetings where all interested
parties would come and state
their cases for special editions.
WAYNE L. McCOMAS, associate professor of Industrial arts, sponsored a resolution at yesterday's board meeting, to restudy all
special editions applications. The resolution was later amended to
restudy only 'special Interest applications", excluding black and
chicano editions from the restudy.
Guadalupe de la Cruz, sophomore class senator, objected to
the resoluUon saying that only
"special Interest groups appUcatlons" should be restudled.
He said that It should not Include 'black and brown edlUons,*
and moved to amend McComas*
A roll call vi
I was taken and
Uons, and student senators Richard Moore and Jim Haron voted
against the amendment.
Martyn Green, a foreign student, objected to the amendment
and Mated that the foreign students' special edlUon should also
be excluded from a restudy.
The board approved the resolution as amended and gave its
okay to the foreign students'special edlUon, thus excluding It
from the restudy.
La Mesa Directive rejects Minority
Council, cites Baxter's 'paternalism'
By Phyllis Martin
Collegian Staff Writer
La Mesa Dlrectlva, sometimes
referred to as an 'outside pollUcal group* by Fresno State
CoUege President Dr. Norman
A. Baxter, bas rejected the ad-
mlnistraUon's Minority Advisory
Council and Its "role of helping
minority students  on  campus.*
Raul Pickett, co-chairman of
La Mesa DlrecUva and an FSC
student, felt Baxter's announcement of the minority council
after cancelUng La Raza studies
vas Umed as a  tactical  move
project.
Pickett explained that contrary
to Baxter's statements La Mesa
was not an outside poUUcal group,
and had no poUUcal philosophy.
Rather, he said, the group was
a cross-section of chicano com-
to  d
n the L
4. The present draft law contradicts the basic Judeo-Chrlst-
ian philosophy upon which the US
and Its legal system were founded.
5. The present draft law requires men to participate ln the
current Invasion of Viet Nam and
Cambodia ln violation of treaty
> page 3, Col. 4)
Raza controversy.
■If Baxter reaily wanted rapport with minority students, he
would have contacted existing
minority organizaUons with
which he'd met with this summer
(La Mesa and the ConclUo) concerning the hiring of La Raza personnel," Pickett said. 'However,.
Baxter looks at these organizaUons as competing poUUcal
opponents ln his political football game rather than concerned
citizens in a minority community
organlzaUon.*
La Mesa, a 32-memberorgan-
lzaUoo made up of 16 com munlty
people and 16 students, ls Jointly
led by Pickett and Mrs. Virginia
Sanchez, who works for the
Mexican-American EducaUonal
Committee,  a local
Chlcanos realized a 'representative vehicle* was needed
for chicano students and the community at FSC, and, therefore,
La Mesa Dlrectlva was formed to
deal with problems affecting chicano students, he said.
This summer La Mesa had
worked on La Raza personnel
selections for the 1970 Fall Semester. Baxter had met with La
Mesa during the summer and
said he would 'consider their
recommendations' (10 potential
candidates). Only one person was
hired, Ernest Palomino, who is
teaching three chicano art class-
•I feel that Baxter ls a vary
naive sand irresponsible human
being, especially now, ln 11mm'
Umes, when be has made hypo-:
critical statements concerning
tbe  mlnoriues," Pickett stated.
Pickett accused Baxter of
handplcUng tbe minority coancll
members and going beyond the
minority community in his selec
Uon   without   asking
groups.
■Baxter has the same paternal-
lstlc attitude white society has
always had towards tbe minority.
That ls, where one ls subservient
to tbe other and the white man's
patron (boss) mentality persists.
If Baxter really wanted harmony,
be would have contacted th* minority organizaUons. He hasn't
tried to contact us. He only wants
to deal with us as poUUcal opponents,* Pickett stated.
A student member of La Mesa
voiced similar feelings when she
quesUoned Baxter's moUves for
the minority council.
■What ls Baxter trying to pull
now?* she asked. 'He's hand-
picking people to represent tbe
minority community Instead of
asking tbe community for people
they wish to see advise him ln
thatposlUon.*
Pickett said Baxter fciows La
Mesa Is recognized by tbe ehi-
campus. However, the admmis-
tratten bas refused to deal with