1970_04 The Daily Collegian April 1970

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Coaches say recruiting is
selling academics, athletics
By Paul Smith
Collegian Sports Editor
Going out and beating the
bushes ls basic In developing a
winning team. The championship
team ls developed according to
the amount of money a particular
Institution has to outlay for the
athletes.
In an .Interview with four of
FSC's coaches, Frank Carbajal,
Larry Pape, Dick Francis and
Ed Gregory, all agreed that the
main Idea of attracting future
hopefuls for their teams was
selling the school and the league
strength that a team participates
w him to
Pape, head golf coach at FSC,
said he bases his recruiting
prowess on two things. 'One
ls the athlete eligible (grade
wise) to attend (and stay) ln a
state college Institution; and two
Is the player's personality,'Pape
Pape said some students are
good athletes, but, If they can
not    stay    up   scholastlcally   ln
FSC'S MIKE  PANICCIA PRACTICES
/le of play in a practice
and the other members
on the Stanford University linksmcn
Galin Hamilton.
NCAA committee creates
21 new gridiron rules
Sports
Calendar
Twenty-one rules changes were
made by the NCAA Football Rules
Committee during Us meeting ln
January, most of a minor nature.
Significant changes were made
Involving the forward pass.
different changes were
i define the catch and
on   of  a  legal   forward
t the provisions of the
1 rule apply. The catch
ral pass or fumble caught
the offense on pass Interference.
In both cases, any foul which occurs to an eligible receiver beyond the Une of scrimmage during a down ln which a legal forward pass ls thrown, wlUbepass
Interference.
This will eliminate the 15-yard
penalty from the spot of the foul
that was enforced under last
year's rule. Such a penalty meant,
on   many  occasions, ln effect a
echnlques, the Coro-
s a rule ■will be passed
1   blocking  below   the
The Committee also:
Made it Illegal for a player to
simulate a fair catch signal during   a   down   in   which  a  legal
provides for a clearer definition
of extending the arm and hand
clearly above the head on a fair
Legalized Inslgnlas in the middle of the field provided the yard
lines running through them are
discernible to the officials and
the players; f
Limited the numbers to be used
on Jerseys to 1 to 99. The three-
digit numbers allowed last year
for the Centennial did not conform
to size of legal numbers.
FRIDAY, April 3
Varsity baseball vs University
of California, Berkeley, Varsity
SATURDAY, April 4
Track vs. University of California, Santa Barbara, atGoleda,
MONDAY, April 6
Golf   vs  Cal   Poly,  San   I
school it would
student's future to al
be a part of the team.
'As far as personality of a
player,* Pape commented, 'the
golf team plays on many private
country clubs and It ls Important lo me that my players look
respectable when they are performing."
FSC's head wrestling coach,
Francis, said the whole Idea of ,
recruiting ls selling the athletic
program at the school and Its
potential to the athlete.
•As a coach,' Francis said,
•1 attend the various tournaments
during the season and examine
an athlete's over all record and
talk to the team coach and the
player's teammates about the
ability and stamina of the Individual.'
Francis continued by saying,
he tries to sell the school and
himself t0 ,he promising athlete. "Sometimes the kid may
like the school but not the coach
(and visa versa) so the main
role of a coach Is just to sell
the Institution on what It has to
Carbajal, an assistant basketball   coach, stated" recruiting Is
players. 'Attending tournaments, having friends and alumni personally report on promising
players from other schools helps
ln selecting possible team candidates.'
Carbajal said FSC often loses
out on an athlete who ls being
sought by schools all over tha
nation, but often a player who
goes to a big name or 'glory
type school* ls so overwhelmed by the competition he
meets that he may not perform
up to his natural ability.
•Many  of  the  pro players ln
small named colleges,' Carbajal
said, -and are successful because
they had more time to develop
their talents than at a larger
school   where   It   Is   tougher  to
crack the starting lineup."
Gregory, head basketball coach
at FSC, said after the coaching
staff has decided there Is an
Interest ln a player, letters art
sent out to the athlete explaining
the quality of the academic syi-
tero and the school's league
strength.
•Then personal Interviews with
the player, plus seeing the player
perform on the court a fev
times,' Gregory noted, 'help in
the selection and hopefully convincing a  player  to attend the
The coaches all agreed that the
athletes of the various sports
teams put out a maximum com-
Pape said the players on the
golf team are truly fine athletes
and have an excellent attitude
and personaUty toward Improving
their game through competition.
Francis stated he did not think
any athlete who comes to FSC
tries half-heartedly. 'If anything
performing     way    over    their
•The athletes that come here,"
Gregory said, 'want to play and
any person we find who ls not
performing up to his capabilities
won't be playing on the team very
ANTONIONI'sl
75' MATINEES *££?,
TUESDAY, April 1
Varsity baseball w
THURSDAY, April 9
Tennis vs San Diego State C<
lege at San Diego
30- 0
e injuria
wrote into the footbaU code, under the coaching ethics section,
a statement concerning bflnd-
slde and crack-back blocking.
Cleat Shortened
In this regard, the permissible
length of the cleat was shortened.
The maximum length now wlU be
If the Incidence of knee Injuries continues to grow, despite
such   rules  and   cooperation  of
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Euy European Dil.vtry      •       Inquir ""
Daily
Collegian
Blacks hold offices
for short period
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970
A group of Black students occupied several. offices ln the
Thomas AdmlnlstraUon Building
for a short Ume this morning,
after a Ust of demands, which
were presented earlier this
morning went unanswered by Acting Fresno State College Execu
tive     Vice
Flkes.
■BATTING THE BREEZE'
Folk, Aggies air problems
By Vonnle Madlgan
Collegian Staff Writer
'resident Karl Falk set prece-
it  yesterday  and   met with a
The Ag Senate met with Falk
touched on EOP. the suspension
of five black students and the
school of Agricultural Sciences.
school,   stated   that the meeting
dent groups, stated he liked
smaller groups (25 students were
present) and enjoyed "coming In
Acuna drops out
of contest for
ASB president
The five way race for Associated   Student   Body   President
lerday, when President pro tempore of the Student Senate GU
md   swung  his   support  to Tim
'.arcla, Senator  for  the School
of Sciences.
•I would not have tfad enough
palgn of addressing myself to the
Issues," Acuna said. "I think I
can do more good devoting myself to the duties of President pro
tempore. I'm Just too busy right
now serving on the Board of Directors, the Budget Committee,
ind the Bylaw Revision Committee, not to mention my duties
as Senator for the School of Humanities, to run for office."
Acuna said he would support
(•arcla, because he was "most
qualified" among the candidates
(or the ASB Presidency.
•Tim Garcia has been on the
senate for a year, and has been
..ctlve In his position. I feel he
ran address himself to Issues
confronting this campus, ln the
year ahead, • Acuna said.
Besides Garcia, BUI Jones,
Senator for the School of Agrl-
il Sciences, Vincent La-
ind Phil Sherwood, Sena-
large for the College Un-
-.ery
Bylaws meeting
The Student Senate will meet
in special session today at2p.m.
In College Union 312-313-314 to
wort on final drafting of proposed
changes  ln Association Bylaws.
President pro  tempore GU
at the senate's Wednesday meeting. He told senators the session
was ne"ded to "Iron out the problems" In bylaw revision In Ume
'o get proposed changes on the
April 13 primary elecUon ballot.
state has to carry the financial
burden of EOP and with recent
budget cuts the situation was even
more Intense. He also added that
Fresno State College was at present over Its EOP budget allotment
by 32 students.
Falk said there was no legal
conviction necessary to suspend
the five black students and chemistry professor ln the Walker
•detainment* case. He stated they
were In violation with the student
handbook, In which case he ls
authorized to take such action as
suspension.
Falk commended the group on
their Farm Day at Holmes playground over Easter vacation. Agriculture students set up displays
and staged discussion groups to
acquaint the community's children with the workings of their
field. Falk also termed the new
agricultural economics major as
a "significant development."
The meeting was a first: the
Ag Senators expressed a desire
for a second meeUng - hopefully
SIR BERNARD LOVELL
Scientist views the universe
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian Staff Writer
Selecting as his topic "The
Religious and philosophical Implications of Space," Sir Bernard
Lovell yesterday presented
Fresno State College's fifth Beth
Anne Harnlsh Lecture. Director
of Britain's Jodrell Bank Observatory, Sir Bernard ls considered
entlst.
FoUowlng his
Fresno County Superior Court"
Judge Harold Thompson, Sir Bernard proceeded todlscuss "present-day concepts of the origin of
the universe and man's place tn
The lecture began with a survey of past astronlmlcal discoveries from the times of Copernicus and Galileo until that of
Einstein. The philosophical theory of space, believes Sir Bernard, formerly has always preceded evidence.
However, he declared, "theold
relation between philosophical
concepts and scientific proof no
longer exists. We have moved Into
a new relationship."
In illustrating this reversal of
discovery, Sir Bernard delved
Into several theories on the creation of the universe. One such
theory states that 10 billion years
ago aU matter existed in a mass
of very high density. An explosion
began time and space and we are
witnessing the remaining impetus
of that Initial explosion. Other
theories Include those on continuous creation and cyclic progression  from  expansion to retrac-
"In studying the heavens," Sir
Bernard said, "we are always
dealing with past history." As
examples, he pointed out that
eight minutes are required for
light to pass from the sun to the
earth, while our vision of the
planet Pluto ls 30 minutes old.
Thus, everything we see ln space
already belongs to the past. \
•The human brain ls not capable of understanding the universe," Sir Bernard suggested.
•We are near the limit of man's
penetration, and
the ulUmate will always
plex li
i much to be de-
I, "In a field com-
9 that .
ven finding difficulties ln envisioning It."
In his concluding remarks, Sir
Bernard said that he felt our
ulUmate knowledge "win be a
reconclUaUon of what we observe
from telescopes and what we be-
lleve  from our philosophy and
The Ust was presented to Flkes -
by a group of about 200 FSC students and members of tbe West
Fresno Community. About an
hour after tbe meeUng with Flkes
members of tho group came back
and occupied the offices. They
left upon hearing that police
might be caUedln._
The demands, which were also
presented to District Attorney
WlUiam Daly, concern the arrest
and suspensions of Ave FSC Black
students and one professor for an
Incident ln which Acting Dean of
tha School of Arts and Sciences
was allegedly denied his personal
liberty. Also listed are demands
concerning the rehiring ofNathan
Heard, a Black lecturer ln the
EngUsh Department.
The students first gathered
outside the Thomas Administration Building and went Into speak
to AcUng President Karl Falk,
whom they were told was out of
town. So they read the demands
to Flkes who was ln the President's office.
Flkes said he would prefer to
meet with several representatives of the West Fresno community, but Joe WlUlams, a
spokesman for the group, said
the entire group was representative of West Fresno. He added
that the entire group should be
a part of the discussion.
Dr. Flkes then accompanied
the spokesmen outside to where
the group waited. Accepting the
demands on behalf ot the administration he said they would
be answered within two weeks.
The members of the group cried
out that they didn't want to wait
two weeks and wanted answers
now. Dr. Flkes said he could not
made on the spot.
Earlier,   the   acting executive
vice president Indicated he would
crowd but encouraged by Lesley
Klmber, editor of the California
Advocate, be  stayed to answer
Asked If tho admlnlstraUon had
any intentions of rehiring the
current Ethnic Studies staff,
Flkes said that a decision on the '
rehlrings would be forthcoming.
Eariler this week the Executive
Committee of the Academic Sen-
(ConUnued on Page 4, Col. 1)
BSU plans food
services boycott
Starting today the Fresno
State CoUege Black Students
Union plans to boycott the
FSC Cafeteria and CoUege
Union Coffee Shop.
According to BSU officials
the purpose of the boycott ls
to put the money they would
have spent for lunches Into
a defense fund for five Black
students arrested for an Incident involving Acting Dean
of the School of Arts and
Sciences PhllUp Walker. To
accomplish this BSU members wlU bring bag lunches
until enough money ls raised.
Other contributions are
also welcomed and they may
be taken to the BSU table ln
the Free Speech Area.
It was also announced today that the arraignment of
the five students Involved
has been delayed until next
Wednesday.
'Campus' is KOd by BOP action
Fresno State College's yearbook, the Campus, ls dead.
In a meeting characterized by
:e, the Board of
voted yes'srday to
discontinue the yearbook "In Its
present format* and to develop
plans for a semi-annual or quarterly magazine-type publication.
Board of Publications members also endorsed a motion to
direct the Budget Committee to
place an Item ln the budget of
$2500 for "experimentation with
this new type of student oriented
publication."
The Campus has been plagued
ln past months jvlth a lack of
sales and Interest ln the publication by the student body. Some
members of the board have advocated complete elimination of
the yearbook.
In October last year the Campus editor, Brian Eggert resigned, saying that he could no
longer "hide the fact that the
Campus yearbook was dead." At
that Ume Eggert blamed the Campus's troubles on lack of sales,
.student apathy, and the acUons
(or lack of them) taken by the
Board of PubUcaUons.
Monday protest march
is set by student group
A group calling Itself the Working Class Student Union (WCSU)
announced yesterday It will
march on the New AdmlnlstraUon
Building Monday to demand an
open hearing for five students
accused of violating the personal
liberty of acting Dean PhllUp N.
Walker.
In a statement Issued yesterday, the WCSU said that the students have been "singled out" because .they are "poUtical lead-
acts," said the statement. 'These
crimes Include trying to keep
EOP and Ethnic Studies on tMs
n open bearing, the WCSU says
torial regime of Falk, Flkes and
Walker. This ls an attempt to
Intimidate tbe students, wipe oat
their leadership and sUencetheir
cries tor freedom and Justice. •
In addition to tha demand ter
criminal charges against Osby
Davis, Harry Jeffrey, Don Teeter, Lavert Lucas, Charles Lewis
and Dr. Joe Toney dropped. All
are currently awaiting trial ln
criminal court on. charges of
"false Imprisonment'1 and "disturbing the peace."
The five students are scheduled
to appear at a hearing behind
closed doors lnthe assistant dean
of students' office Monday at 11
a.m. They were suspended lor
one weeklaat^ionday. Dr. Toney,
an assistant chemistry professor, was suspended from all
classroom activity for 30 days.
The WCSU has called a rally ln
the FreeSl -----
10:30 a.
I will march t~ tbe