1970_10 The Daily Collegian October 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Fr
Where is champs' power?
Three home events Saturday
By Paul Smith
The four Eastern and Western
division champions of theAmerl-
can and National leagues (Baltimore, Minnesota — Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati) have, at least, by
past performances ln the hitting,
gorles (as far as winning league
championships) leave a little bit
to be desired.
The three categories have been
charted since 1901. The figures
below do not reflect the 1970sea-
natted    ln  championships
ie club's formation,
e   Bird's Robinsons (Frank
Brooks) have  captured  all
Frank Robinson has three of
e four Utles with his Triple
■own   sweep   during   the   1966
Football, cross country and
soccer will be on tap for the Fresno State fans tomorrow. Darryl
Rogers' grldders head the slate
with an Important PCAA game
ivalUOP. Game time ls
i. ln R
untry   .
named   PCAA   "players   of   the
conference running lead
Gary Caropreso, who 11
snd ln the PCAA s
r Cummlngs,
Defensive
are   llneme:
Cleo McCut.
er.   Tom Flanagan leads the line-
heads   the   defensive secondary.
The probable offensive lineup
announced by head coach Darryl
TE Lyle Buckert. 225
TG Pervi Martin, 203
C Lee Munson, 208
SG Sieve Verry, 218
IT Bob Martin, 220
ST Marshall Doris, 225
SE John Sexton, 180
FL Gary Boreham, 160
RB Henry Woodson, 179
FB Gary Caropreso, 190
QB Karl Francis, 190
and ln the defensive lineup:
LE Jack Fisher, 215
LT Cleo McCutcheon
MG Dallas CaldweH,
RT Elmer Cummlngs, 211
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RE Gene Hanson, 201
LB Tom Flanagan, 210
LB Bob Mejlas, 215
GB Ben Davis, 190
CB Dwayne Crump, 19C
FS Carl Ray Harris, l:
SS Jay Hawkins, 175
i  1964 v
istheot
d-ln
The Fre:
team will e
OSt.lli
The 46th meeting between the
Tigers and the Bulldogs Saturday
night will feature two of the top
of a leg Injury.
Estes expect;
Soccer coach Boli Ber
malne Playground man
The   Bulldogs   will be looking
WEEKEND SPORTS
- S A TIRII A Y
FOOTBALL-University o( the
Pacific vs Fresno State at Rat-
(PCAA game)
CROSS COUNTRY-Cal Poly of
San Luis Obispo vs Fresno State
at Woodward Park (.No. of Fresno  near the San Joaquin River)
SOCCER-F
io Stat
v.si-'re
55  for Complete Collects
Call 465-4821
For Appointment
Hours 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m
CALIF.  BLOOD BANK
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412 F Street - Fresno
3:30   r
and UOP 6-0.
The probable starting lineup
will be: goalie. Bill Walzberg;
right fullback. Al Ci
fullback, zaven Shlrlkjlan; left
fullback, Nicholas Fralre; right
halfback.    1
halfback, Rad McCord; left
back   Kenneth Wong;
Fernando Ollveira: inside right,
Eric   Avenstedt;     Inside   right,
Haakon   Roestad,    and    outside
department.
The leading teams lnthe American League fdfeach of the three
categories are theDetroltTlgers
(23 batting titles); New York
Yankees (24 te
crowns) and the Yankees again ln
RBI's   with  18 league title wln-
tltle with a .332 average which
was the highest average. Detroit's Norm Cash hit .361 In
1961.
In the National League the
Western Division winner, Cincinnati, has won 15 titles ln the
three categories (eight batting
championships, three home run
titles and four RBI crowns) with
Pete Rose the last Red player,
before the 1970 season, to capture one of the three categories.
Rose won a narrow victory ln
the batUng race for the 1969 sea-
Prior to Johnny Bench's home
run explosion this year, the Reds'
last round trip leader was Ted
Kluszewskl ln 1954.
Kluszewskl also has the last
Reds' RBI league title.
The Pirates have done a Uttle
better down through the years.
Pittsburgh leads all other contenders ln the batting title race
with 18 such glory years. In all
the Buccaneers have won or tied
r   31  t
n the tl
a great deal In the
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The little man    (S)
who wasn't there    %f
QUESTION BOARD ACTIONS
By D. R. jSafreno
Collegian News Editor
The Fresno Guide admitted ln
ihls morning's edition that Michael de Angelo does not exist.
In an article which carried
de Angelo's by-line Itself, It
*as admitted that de Angelo was
md ls a 'ghost writer*, I.e.,
i ficticious name.
sponse to charges made by the
jally Collegian that de Angelo
*as a "figment of Guide editor
maglnatlon.*
this
The entire controversy over
the existence of de Angelo came
to a head last Friday when Gary
Dee of radio station KMAK held
an open forum on the topic. At
tha} Ume, two people claimed to
be de Angelo, one person claimed
to be de Angelo's wife, and the
Editor of the Guide claimed
that  de Angelo was ln Los An-
On Sept. 12, according to a
story that appeared In the Guide
under the de Angelo by-line, the
non-existent reporter was an
eye-witness of the events that-
took place during the disruption
,of  reglstraUon  at Fresno State
Daily
Collegian
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1970
THE 'FRESNO 500* BICYCLE MARATHON was
residents of Fresno State College Phase II men's
last until Thanksgiving vacation, the 24-hour qircl
Quadrangle will be accomplished by 30 cyclists
The L.cycle, donated by Green's Cyclery, will ben
vated while in motion. As of press time this mt
have covered about 700 miles.
lunched Friday by
tall. Scheduled to
igofthe Commons
Objection to special editions
filed by student senators
State College Student Senate have
lodged a formal obJecUon with
First Vice President Nat DIBuduo
over actions taken by the Board
on PubUcatlons Thursday ln approving four more special editions for the Dally Collegian.
The objection was
to DIBuduo by Robert Cate, Senator for the School of Professional Studies, and Mark Zumwalt, senator for the School of
Humanities. The filing of such an
taken by the Board on PubUcatlons will be reviewed by the senate at this week's meeting.  *"*
Review by the senate of board
actions requires that two senators file an objection with the
First Vice President within two
school days after a board meeting. The formal objection was
handed to DIBuduo Friday. The
senate can overrule the board or
refer   Ihe   matter   back to the
slderatlon of the Board on Publications' decision* al their Oct.
1 meeting, the senate can approve
or disapprove actions taken by
the board.
■The decision concerning the
addition of four more special
editions of the CoUegian needs
examination. Some of those who
were approved stated they will
carry no advertising ln their editions, thus endangering the Collegian as a whole. The decisions
and formed proper guidelines aa
to who should and should not have
a paper. Priorities must be de-
The Board on PubUcatlons voted Thursday to approve special
edlUons for women's Uberatlon,
foreign students, athleUcs, and
the FresnoStateCoUege Theatre.
The black and chicano edlUons
were granted at the board'sSept.
24  meeUng. They wlU be pub
Ushed every Men
and  chlcanos   alternating  every
The Freeno State CoUege
Theatre edlUons wlU be pubUshed
three times a year, women's
UberaUon once during tbe academic year, and foreign students
and athleUca once every two
weeks ln the form of a tour page
insert Inside the regular eight-
page edlUons of the paper.
I by tl
LEO GALLEGAS Is one of two chicano st
petition petition drive urging students not
College  President   Dr.  Norman  A. Baxter'
dents heading an antl-
to back Fresno State
policies and actions.
Zumwalt said, *I think theStu-
dent Senate should decide finally
whether or not the CoUegian
should be split into unrelated
parts for the sake of special Interest groups.*
.Terry Stone, second vice president, said the situation now surrounding the Collegian ln terms
of the special editions was *ab-
•It's time somebody s
Anti-pet'rtion petition drive started
An antl-petition peUUon was
released Friday urging students
not to back Fresno State College
president Dr. Norman A. Baxter's policies and acUons.
Last week a peUUon was Initiated by Carl Hedstrom, a senior geography major, backing
the actions and efforts of Baxter. In response to this peUUon,
two chicano students, Leo Gal-
legas and Cres Hernandes, began circulating a peUUon Friday
which stated that Baxter did not
have  the support of the student
The peUUon reads: «We the
undersigned who beUeve ln nonviolence, beUeve that through
Norman Baxter's acUons and inactions, he ls the one person who
ls most responsible for the actions that came about Sept. 12,
1970, at registration.'
Gallegas aaid, I'm not really
for such peUtlons as these concerning Baxter becauae they wU
further polarize the campus. I'm
doing this becauae Baxter didn't
and won't come out against the
polarizing primary peUUon.*
Reinstated students charged
with breaking campus rules
Four students suspended and
reinstated by Fresno State College President Dr. Norman A.
Baxter for alleged participation
ln the Sept. 12demonstration, are
now being charged with violating
campus rules.
Acting Dean of Students Dr.
Deryle K. Allen would not specify what campus charges the four
face but if convicted the penalties range from a reprimand to
expulsion.
The accused are Carol Bishop,
Julius Brooks, Jr., Steve Santos
and Richard Nieto.
The students will probably be
charged with obstrucUng or disrupting the educational process
and physical abuse of coUege
property.
They also face Municipal Court
charges of 'causing a disturbance on a state coUege campus* and 'maUclously obstructing   the  free  movement  of the
public' by blocking the e
to the Men's Gym during registrations Miss Bishop also faces a
charge of battery.
Notification of the charges
against the students appeared ln
a memorandum sent to faculty
members and student body leaders ln which Baxter said the college 'cannot tolerate* disruption
on the campus because'the backlash ls greater than the college
•We, the college, are not
geared to cope with sporadic outbreaks and riots. If these continue to ' happen, the university
will be torn beyond repair. It
seems to me that the task of all
those who love academla, bothon
and off campus, ls to make sure
the university continues to func-
Uon free from the kinds of Influence that wiU destroy it,* he
said.
Baxter  said  that  the  coUege
cannot be a -political football*
kicked from one side to the other,
•We cannot repeatedly caU poUce. We cannot erect walla. We
cannot put up barriers. We cannot control thought. AIT these are
Intolerable and unthinkable, but
we must find a means whereby
we can accommodate change ln a
way that will allow the university
to continue Its role as a poUtl-
cally neutral Institution, not bent
on propagandizing, but determined to. further the educaUon of
youth for the purpose of their
development.
•I want you to know, however,
that until we learn to accommodate change without unlawful dls-
rupUon and | violence/ I folly Intend to use any and all effective
measures of prevention of disturbances as weU as prompt dlsclpUnary procedurea for those
Involved, both students and faculty.*