1971_05 The Daily Collegian May 1971

              Bulldogs sweep UCSB
Three complete game pitching
performances by Dick Ruthven,
John Moncler, and Dan Grimm
enabled UieFresnoStateBuUdcgs
to sweep three games .from UC
Santa Barbara and move Into a
virtual tie for first place ln the
Pacific Coast Athletic Assocla-
The Bulldogs are 11-7 ln the
PCAA for a .611 percentage whllu
the Idle San Jose Spartans are
.615 at 8-5.
Ruthven started lt with a two-
hit, 3-0 shutout,Friday over the
Gauchos. Dick struck out 14 In the
game to break the FSC season
strikeout record with lG2.Theold
mark of 158 was set by 1953
BuUdog Tex Clevenger, a major
Senators and Angels.
Moncler   beat   UCSB's   best
pitcher Jeff Chaucer ln tl
first gamo of Saturday's d
header. It was the sixth straight
win tor the senior rlghthande
and earnodhlmthe Valley Sport;
s and Sportscastersplayei
the   three   games  w
Ruthven  was   three
Francla, Lulkkonen :
Jward. 1
ck   out   eight   and
t-hit decision that
the series finale
ln over a month
Indicate that the
hander is back Into
>on form. Grimm
e lead of the fine
pounded ou
All the r
Varsity beat Alumni 36-13
ByC
ft Knox
Collegian Sports Editor
It was certainly one of the better Alumni teams that the 1971
Fresno   State   varsity grldders
.beat 36-13 Saturday night.
With the likes of 50yard aerial
bombs from St. Louis Cardinal
quarterback Tim VanGalder(son
of the late FSC coach Clark Van
Galder). the speed of GaryB.ore-
Tom McCall and Tom Flanagan
plus the pro-type defensive back-
field of Ervln Hunt (Green Bay),
Mike Freeman (Atlanta) andCarl
Ray Harris, shouldn't the old
grads take the varsity for the first
time ln seven years? For the
opening   half   lt   appeared   they
played an excellent
sprang Cornukeloose
touchdown with a fin.
Santa Clara
here tonight
esno State baseball team will
making theirlast Varsity Park
>earance tonight at 7:30 p.m.
the  Bulldogs  play   a   single
Modesto, pitchers John Moncler
of Bakersfleld and Steve Slmonlan of Fresno, rlghtflelder Tra-
second baseman Scott Wolfe from
The  Bulldogs   lost  a 7-1 de-
the  season  and will be sending
r Jerry Jones to
FSC   i
After the Alumi
selves out to a 13-7 lead
s all FSC in
iked th
varsity did lt despite the playing
of such sportswrlters and sports-
Phil Borjas stood out on defense. Thc all-conference safety
from Fresno City College Intercepted   three  passes   for  37
plays with aggressive coverage.
Roger Huntington and Dennis
Tripp, both linebackers and also
from . FCC, made some jarring
tackles to Impress at that posi-
caught  a  seven yart
Ing catch of 30 yards on anove
the-shoulder grab.
The, pressmen  gave  the fai
fourth quarter when they got
for the varsity. Frank Arthur
KARM came out ln a Superm;
outfit with a big 'S' on the fror
Carr got ln at quarterback b
his pltchout went over Hem
Woodson's head. Cooper we
out for button hook pattern at
had  a  defensive  back  pile Im
ferenc
Highltghtlnf
though, was KJEO'S Dick Drilling
kicking the extra-point on the last *
touchdown.
Other
On   offense, Jot
Inglehart,
appear a
star John Behrens
even In their race .„ . „,„,
the graduating Karl Francis'spot
as starting quarterback.
Inglehart completed five of 11
passes for 84 yards and hit
transfer Mike Harris with a 26
yard touchdown pass in the third
Behrens had scoring tosses to
Harris for eight yards and a
19 yarder to Gene Austin. He had
10 completions ln 17 attempts
on the night for 92 yards.
After a year lay-off. Atomic
Toroslan got back Into form with
96 yards ln 22 carries from his
Mlback    post.    Bob    Cornuke
yard run while Herbie Phillips
smashed ln another from 10 yards
Want Ads
Condits
ROWEK & GIFTS
Cedar & Shields Pn!*227-3564
Chaucer, the losing pitcher, lt
was his first loss of the season
after nine straight wins.
The Buldogs won the tight
second game with solo runs ln the
fifth and sixth. Grimm and Maas
both got singles ln the fifth followed by Jim Duckhorn'sRBIhlt.
In the sixth, Scott Wolfe doubled.
The Bulldogs scored f
for  four In
Wolfe, Dl-
nd Giordano
BOX SCORES
Friday's Gamo:
n the i
Simpson,  I
single I
UCSB 000 000 000 -0    2 1
Ruthven (WP, 12-4)andGlordano;
Dterker (LP. 3-3), Coleman 8,
Patterson 9 and Kuehn
Saturday, First Game:
FSC 000 042 020 -8    9 0
UCSB 000 200 000 -2  10 5
Moncler (WP, 6-4), and Giordano;
Chancer  (LP.   9-1),  Hold 8 and
Saturday, Second Gam
FSC 000 011 0 -!
UCSB 000 010 0 -1
people wish he was returning ne
school records, the speedy Coa^ <
Inga   native   teamed   with   Van
ass and returned a kickoff 30
'ards before losing his balance.
McCall showed why he was an
Ul-Amerlcan pick In 19C8 with
wo  Interceptions and generally
the n
will b
•   FSC   v
Senate
dent President Bill Jones, First
Vice President Nat DIBuduo and
Student Senate President Pro
Tem  Phll Sherwood were sched-
Rmed by David Lean
Ryan's 0,
Daughter
THE KENNEL'
CLEARANCE
SALE!
1st BOOK
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
IHh-15th
79c
69 c
59c
49 c
39c
29c
19C
9C
9C
SELECTION    AT
LOWER   LEVEL
FSC BOOKSTORE
HEART OF THE CAMPUS
A NEW VOICE
JENNY BAILEY
SENATOR OF
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
PIZZA .      /
GIANT PIZZA
(.NOT GOOD ON TAKE OUT ORDERS)
ME & EDS PIZZA PARLOR
EAST OLiVE AT CHESTNUT
JOHN STEWART, JENNIFER
Concert cancelled
by bomb threats
School senate,
seats will be
chosen today
a( the schools ln which students are enrolled. Upon presentation of their activities cards,
students will be gin
Locations of the voting booths
will be as follows: School of Agriculture, in the Agriculture
Building quad; School of Social
Sciences, ln the quad outside the
Social Science Building; School
of Business, ln the Business
Building foyer; School of Social
Work.ln the Education-Psychology Building foyer;SchoolofNat-
ural Science, IntheSclence
Building foyer, Division of Engineering, in the Engineering
Building, and School of Professional Studies, ln the grass area
outside the Business Building,
Students contending for office
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Daily
Collegian
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971
Famous reporter entertains journalism students
with stories, stresses committment and 'heart'
s greatest girl r
first-name basis wllh
sonalltles as Richard Nixon, Huey
Long and J. Edgar Hoover.
She has received the Medal of
Freedom, the nation's highest
civilian award, for her 'exceptional ability to reveal thehuman
story behind the news."
She Is Adela Rogers St. Johns,
writer and former reporter for
the William Randolph Hearst
newspapers. During her 58 years
with the Los Angeles Herald, San
Francisco Examiner and International News Service, Mrs. St.
Johns covered such stories as the
death of Rudolph Valentino, tho
Lindbergh kidnaping trial, the
asslsslnatlon of Long and the Edward   Vlll-Wally   Simpson   ro-
lege Journalism students.
The 'two great responsibilities" of Journalism, she advised
the potential reporters, are commitment to coverage and "heart*.
Mrs. St. Johns complained that
she Is "horrified" by most current news reports which fall to
let the reader know what Is happening. Among the worst coverage ln recent years, she said, has
been that of the Indochina War,
(ConUnued on Page 4, Col. 3)
will be ri^^^^^
for a different time and place.
Sponsors are consulting with the
promoters. The concert tour Is
supported by Capitol Records,
Reprise Records and Greyhound
The Increased security precautions and upswing ln threats to
campus property are an outgrowth of rising tensions and
protests over the continuation of
U.   S.    military  Involvement  in
factions view the presence of
ROTC on campus as college complicity ln the U.S. war effort.
Black professor Joe Toney cites series of harrassments
lstry
toward
5 David,Toney says
st Dec.
Collegian, Toney, oneof thcsmall
number of Black professors on
campus, pointed out four specific
Instances   of what  Toney  calls
Toney has made the following
nlng admlnls-
tt against him:
"On January 6, 1971, Dr.,T. I.
Gunn, Fresno State College Research Coordinator, Informed me
of President Baxter's decision to
datlon Grant awarded to me on
October 23, 1970. President Baxter's   proposed   reason   for this
t I s
n the cut
of college I
mer of 1971 since I would not be
reappointed for the 1971-72 aca-
to these funds from October 23
to January 15, the date that they
were finally released.'
Tonty states that the decision
s grant
Inconsistency o
5-dlre
'following   the  policy  <
ilvidual whom the President
s previously determined will
t be reappointed for the coming
policy and since I would not be
mend me for promotion would bo
a 'useless gesture.'
•Dean Marvin Wampler, Executive DeanofFresnoStatoCoUege,
informed Dr. Mark Blxler, a
member of the Chemistry Department, on February 2, that
Fresno State College Is preparing
to file charges against me for
threatening a former black student, Mr. Issah Harris. This Incident allegedly occurred ln February of 1970. (Mr. Harris was a
former counselee of mine, and a
chemistry major.) This charge
has never been presented to me
by the Fresno State Administration. To this date I havo never
been contacted by anyone ln the
Fresno StateCollcge administration concerning this Incident.
■On November 16, 1971, I
agreed to teach a special course
ln Physical Science to Teacher
Aides ln tho 1971 Summer InsUtute of Uie. Center for Urban
Education. In February of 1971,
Mr.   Alexander   Lark,   a  black
culty member a
Dr. T. I. Gunn, Fresno State
College Research Coordinator,
has stated to him that 'if Toney
Is used In any way ln conjunction
with the participants for the Summer InsUtute of the Center for
Urban Education, the $13,300
grant (from Fresno State College) would not be funded'.*
Dr. Toney will lose $1,800 as
a result of not being able to teach
the two courses In the summer
Since Toney's firing, the United
Professors of California (UPC)
and the Civil Rights Division of
the Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare (HEW) have
both InvesUgated the case.
In a resolution dated April 29,
1971, the UPC resolved that "the
Executive Board of the Fresno
Chapter of the United Professors
of California requests that President Baxter reinstate Dr. Toney,
and clear his record of all prejudicial acUons and treatments."
The HEW InvesUgaUon showed
Instances of racial discrimination in the decision not to retain
Toney. According to Dr. Toney,
the HEW can request the JusUce
Department to take court acUon
if they (HEW) cannot negoUate
at a local level.