1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              •    THE DAILY COLLBOIAN   Tutmdmy, OctoberS, 1971
Strodl overcomes injury,
sets record in upset
of the rest of the
In fact, the foursome stayed
—* — for the initial four
wasn't until the last half
that Fresno's pack pulled
from Horton and sewed up
Craig Ella
came in nun ana sixth place,
respectively, with times of 23:57
and 23:58. Rounding out the top
eight were Fresno's Mike Rus-
oplned, "Strodl Is very
ind experienced. He will
I his best year In
r." Estes further
Huntington gets player award
Strodl.  directiy   £
By Chuck Knox
Collegian Sports Editor
Since Saturday night's football
e In many :
s the FSC di
that keyed
valley sportswrlters and sports-
casters followed suit by naming
star linebacker Roger Huntington
as Its college player of the week.
Huntington, a 5-root-IO, 200
pound Junior, Is the defensive
signal-caller for the Bulldogs
and has previously gotten conference honors for the San Jose
game. Against Hawaii he made
three unassisted tackles and 12
assisted stops.
>r McLane High School
inning backs Larry Mll-
tomlc Torosian held up
e they were the only
ones we had available. Atomic
played despite a painful shoulder,* Rogers said.
"We are looking forward to the
bye this week," he said. "Seven
gether our game becaus
SI Hi
"In
-11.
ength for Cal Poly."
said FSC water polo coach /
Halrabedlan to the luncheon y<
terday. 'We still haven't put i
■   through	
and then fell apart at the end,'"
Halrabedlan said. "Chuck Chat-
ten played a good game at goalie,
getting lfi saves,Including two
penalty r;
antage o
State from Santa Ana JC. finished
20 yards ahead of second-place
finisher Kevin Dougherty and
third place Jeff Hill.
Dougherty's time was 23-15
while Hill was clocked In MslT.
The one-two-three Bulldog plac-
lng was a complete surprise
since Cal Poly burled Fresno
State in last year's match.
•It was a very good team effort • commented Estes. The red-
he had felt before the match.
During the race, Strodl, Dougherty, Hill and poly's Dale Horton
were   closely  bunched  together
•  Rich  Wells.
Runner of the Week."
lard has served notice that
to land a spot on the
Ills eighth placeflnlsh
a vast Improvement
on. It looks as
he  has   found  himself,"
their thoughts to this weekend's
UC Davis Invitational meet In
which they will have to face many
teams from the strong Far West-
It shapes up to be an Interesting weekend and Estes Is praying
It would serve as a mental boost
If the 'Dogs place high for their
upcoming    conference   opener
ference and All-Amerlcanhoi
able mention recognition.
"Roger has done very well a;
our Inside linebacker and defensive  signal-
hold Hawaii to only 62 yards
rushing Saturday."
Rogers   also  told
writers that he.still
has very fine personnel but h
not put together a good game si
It's still their early part of
season (second game).
"On defense we contained th
while  our offense  pecked away
•I think John Ihglehart added
a new dimension to our offense
with his running," Rogers said.
"His passing was off but he had
some good completions called
back on penalties."
Others complimented by Rogers
Included defensive end Bill Craw-
ford for his excellent tackling,
kicker Lulz stoetzl for his two
field goals a
like play of frosh tight end Ber
Rogers said the very
Chllders "made three
the klckoff specialty teams,
blocked well on the offensive line
and caught a touchdown pass."
He had another possible six-
pointer when open on a pattern
but the pass waa overthrown.
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Daily
Collegian
Sherwood returns to campus
after Washington meetings
Phil Sherwood, Fresno State
College associated student body
president, returned to campus
yesterday following the weekend
Presidents to Presidents Conference sponsored by the Assocla-
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971
Baxter proposes
all-campus council
In an attempt to "develop more
comprehensive methods of total
campus communications,* Fresno State College President Nor-
admlnlstratlon  r
1-campus council, which
will meet monthly, was created
■for the purpose of discussing
problems affecting the entire college,* said Baxter In a Monday
after consultation with representatives of several campus groups.
Members of the council will
Include: the chairman of the staff
Council; the college personnel of-
academlc vice president; the
chairman of the Academic Senate; the chairman of the Academic
Policy and Planning Committee;
the chairman of the Student Senate; the student body president,
and the college president.
"I   look   forward   to broader
communications    through    this
Student Senate will consider
academic retreat proposal
last week's senate meeting.
demlc retreat proposed by Student president Phil Sherwood.
A resolution asking approval of
the proposal will come before
the senate this afternoon.
The a
r and golf bs
t getting student,
faculty and administration representatives together away from
campus to gain some perspective on Fresno State College ls-
Sherwood and Dr. David Bell,
dean or students, represented
FSC at the three-day meeting of
college and student body leaders.
According to ASC spokesmen,
more than 550 persons participated in the conference at Washington, D.C.'s Hilton Hotel.       a
Designed to provide participants with an understanding of
current national political and administrative viewpoints, the conference featured speeches and
discussions with members of the
Nixon administration and their
Congressional critics.
Following t
Sherwood spent an additional day
In Washington discussing concerns of the FSC student body
with governmental leaders.   *
To the Department of Housing
and Urban Development's campus housing director, Sherwood
presented a partial copy of a report on "Sin City* area noosing
now being completed by FSC's
Department of Urban and Region- )
al Planning.   . /
On the basts of the report,
Sherwood Inquired Into the possibilities   of   receiving   federal
IT quality student housing in the
student housing director
such funds could
easily be made available, but only
following a specific request for
Labor leader replaces Moore
on county planning commission
By Anne Richards
Collegian Stan Writer
Manuel M. Lopez, a trade-
union executive and 1953 Fresno
State College graduate, was
named yesterday to fill the vacancy on the County Planning
Commission created by the firing
of FSC Professor Dr. Heyward
Moore, Jr.
nounced the appointment after
consideration of the candidates
In closed session. Supervisor
John Krebs opposed the executive session stating, "Dr. Moore
wasn't   asked for an executive
elected this year as secretary-
business manager of the Fresno-
Madera Counties. Building and
Construction Trades Council.
He Is a member or the Fresno
County Juvenile Justice Committee and the Zoning Board. In
1969 he went on record favoring
low rent housing "for the working
people or Fresno.* Lopezgradu-
ated from FSC with a degree in
11 be the
under new business. Suggested
appointments to various committees will then be announced
by the Senate Personnel Committee.
A review of last week's Board
oh Publication actions Is also
scheduled to be discussed, as Is
an activity called March of Miles.
The 3 p.m. meeting will be
held  In College Union 312-314.
,;  I  VL
<1 for
fact."
Krebs was referring to the secret session three weeks ago In
which Moore was dismissed without being notified and receiving an
opportunity   to   defend  himself.
Lopez ' Is a long-time union
member. He has served since
196 6 as president of Bricklayers Local No. 1 and was re-
Krebs felt that Lopez waa a
•good appointment", although he
still opposed the action by the
majority ot the board members
in seizing what had traditionally
been his district's appointee.
The future ot Lopez' seat on
the commission will remain in
doubt until Moore's court suit
requesting his reinstatement is
decided on Oct. 20.
Moore contends that the Board
ol Supervisors violated the Brown
Act by meeting secretly to decide
his dismissal, and denied his
constitutional rights when they
did not provide an opportunity
for him to an
fcaMforma
State College Board of Trustees
or a non-profit auxiliary organization approved by the board.
la the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, Sherwood
spoke with the director of National Defense Education Act
loans about this year's cutbacks
In FSC's federal financial aids
allocations.
According to the HEW administrator, FSC's Educational Opportunity Grant funds were cut
proportionally to those of other
US colleges following Congressional passage of a smaller budget for the. program. (California
Educational Opportunity Program funds were also reduced
under the blue pencil of Governor
Ronald Reagan.)
Although FSC Is receiving fewer federal dollars for the NDEA
student loans, continued the HEW
administrator, the loan program
has not been reduced. Instead,
he said, the college's collection
of funds from earlier loan recipients is now requiring reduced
federal allocations to maintain
the program at Its current level.
The HEW spokesman urged
Sherwood to work with FSC Financial Aids Director Vernile
Matheson on the college's 1972-
73 requests for fediral financial
aids funds.
During a luncheon meeting with
Rep. B. F. Slsk(D-Fresno), Sh
' urged the c
irt for lncrei
aids   and student t
structlon.
Sherwood also related to slsk
the joint concerns of the recently
formed San Joaquin Valley Student Pr«
from most colleges within Slsk's
congressional district. Slsk said
that he hopes to meet with the
student presidents and with the
student bodies of their schools
during   his   November   visit to
also visited with Dr. Fredric
Ness, a former president of FSC.
Ness, whose administration preceded that of former Acting President Karl Falk, Is now director
of the Association of American
Black studies
i<_,.,
amiliar with local minority community
Lester Rtgglns Is no stranger
to Fresno or its West side minority community.
That Is why he thinks be can
make a go of It as chairman of
the Fresno State College Black
Studies program.
Twenty-two years in the United
States Air Force has taken Lt.
Col. Rtgglns, Ret., to.Spain,
Greenland, Japan, Labrador and
Taiwan. He was awarded the Joint
Service Commendation Medal
upon his departure rrom the service last July 31.
Now one of three full-time professors in Black Studies (there
are eight part-time lecturers),
Rlggins has returned to that
a B.A. I
History two decades ago.
•I think all Blacks have a responsibility to other Blacks,*
Rlggins said, adding that those
who have made lt within the system - ought to "go back to the
ghetto" to give their brothers a
helping hand.
'This Is my home,* he said of
Fresno. Rlggins has two brothers
living here, one in the ministry
and the other active In men's
service organizations. The 42-
year-old   member   of  the FSC
faculty Is married and the father
of six children.
*    "Fresno hasn't moved as fast
•This U a unique valley with
20 per ceo' Mexican Americans
and 10 per cent Blacks," besald.y
adding that these minorities deserve to have their needs met,
especially    on
'Fresno State Is another entity
that haa got to give up something," Rlgvtna said of the old
patterns which block the progress
of minority races.
One goal of Black Stadias is to
provide ethnic leadership and
cultural pride, he said. Another
aim la to supply Whites and other
races with a knowledge of Black
psychology,  sociology and cul-
•There's  no point in
Blacks aware,* ha said. If
bars of the majority race that
oppresses them do not also gain
some understanding of the problems; facing ethnic minorities In
Rlggins believes that his Identity with the local community will
allow him to achieve greater success  with FSC's Black Studies
program than those Involved with
lt in the past woo came from outside the area.
improvements* that be would like
can get the funds.*
Setting up a major and a minor
in Black Stadias is one Improvement dependent upon the addition
of more professors to the. pro-
Rlgglns said many of the present courses wera aet up because
>  hand knew
to draw up th
es first and then seek the faculty
to Instruct Us
Non-credit Informational lectures held In churches or the
Modal   Cities building In Wast
bringing the program to the area
that needs lt without requiring
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)