January 5, 1971 Pg 4- January 6, 1971 Pg 1 |
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Tueaday, January 5, 1971 PCAA selects eight FSC gridders to all-conference teams The Pacific Coast AthleUc AssoclaUon selected eight Fresno State College players to Its all-conference football teams announced over the vacation. The players were picked by voting of the seven conference coaches. Tom Flanagan highlighted the first team members for the Bulldogs with his repeat pick at linebacker. Flanagan, a senior from Loomls, was also honored similarly last year. . *** FSC fakes 6-4 mark into weekend games Facing two of the toughest to the Bulldogs. They had a crowd lead at balnlme. Jerry Pender teams In the PCAA, the Fresno ' .ofja.OOO watching them beat FSC poured In 22 points to pace the SUte basketball team will open 92-69. BuUdog acorlng. Pender, a JC conference acUon this weekend The locals played much better transfer, has been scorlnganav- agalnst Cal State Los Angeles and against Weber State, bowing 87- erage of 19.4 points per game UC Santa Barbara. Both of the 72. The Wildcats had a 43-32 this season, matches are In Southern Callfor- The Bulldogs wlU take a 6-4 won-Iost record Into the games. FSC swept through their opposition in winning the Fresno State Classic here In Fresno and then lost a pair of road games In Utah. Coach Ed Gregory's crew swept through Northern Arizona 102-67 In the opening gameof the Swimmers host UOP today Other Bulldogs i cheon, a senior fri Ray Harris, a senior defensive b am defense were Cleo McCut- on the defensive Une, and Carl from Richmond. On the second teams were John Sexton, a senior from Long Beach, at the wide receiver spot; Pat Plckford, a Junior tackle from Bakersfleld and quarter back Karl Francis, a senior from Eleven- players were named to the all-star unit from San Dlego State, Cal State Long Beach had ten, Paclflc-7; San Jose State- 6; UC Santa Barbara-3 and Cal State Los Angeles-2. First Team Offense . -, Tim Oelaney, San Dlego The Bulldogs pulled a big surprise in the championship contest when FSC exploded In the second half to topple tournament favorite Puget Sound 88-76. The game was tied 44-44 at halftlme. It was the first loss ofthe year for the Loggers, 27-3 last year and currently rated In the top ten among college division cage teams. It was the second Classic championship in three years for the Bulldogs. Northern Arizona Dampening the win, though, was the news that veteran Ben Hill, a Junior center from Ventura, wrist in the Puget While the temperature this week had been diving down to the mld- 20s, the Fresno State swim team will be taking a little dive of their own today at 4 p.m. as they host the University of the The Tiger and Bulldog splashers won't let the cold weather stop them as they will be competing In the FSC Mens gym Indoor ■We have some fine swimmers but our trouble Is depth,* said head swimming coach Ara Hairabedian. Our team has the quality but not the quanUty.* ■UOP beat us last year and has an Improved squad this season,* he said. FSC has three swimmers who should be outstanding this year. Two of them are school record holders, and the other has the potential to do so, according to Coleman Montgomery, a sophomore from Hanford, holds three FSC standars, while Tom Ettle- the records In tbe freestyle. Others expected to score points are sophomore Tim Ledford in the breaststroke, BUI Halpln, Barry Warmerdam and Daryl Anderson in the sprints and Jim Mamsly and John Alvarez In the freestyle. Larry Yegholan fs In the diving events. The splashers had a water meet •snowed out* during December when they were scheduled tocom- pete In the Long Beach relays. The Bulldogs failed to make the compeUtlon when the Ridge Route received over a foot of snow and the road was closed, Hairabedian and his squad will be hoping for clear hlghwaysfjila weekend when they travel Friday to Northrldge for a double-dual meet with Valley State and San Dlego State. Don't be a Post Graduate h0ut in yOur own life CENTER Austin Llnsley, CSLD .1 Llmahelu, San Dlego DOWNLINE Rick Lebherz, Pacific CLEO MCCUTCHEON, FSC John Kahler, CSLB ' 6-4 240 Jr. Long Beach Leon Van"fcorkum, San Dlego C-2 242 Sr. Santa LINE- Dave Chaney, San Jose BACKERS Bob Crawford, Pacific TOM FLANAGAN, FSC Tyrone Fontenot, CSLA CARL RAY HARRIS, FSC ACHILLES ARMS QUIET SETTING FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS Space"for male <S female Reasonable Rates 5280 North 6th tt. Phone 224-5897 8TUOEN1-8— - EARN EXTRA MONEY! Need donors for Plasma - can salt twice a week S3 for Complete Collection Call 435-4821 For Appointment Hours 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. CrUJF, MjOOO BANK - Freeno nmn>~>anun+n~a~+nM\ as Want Ads 1,000 FSC COEDS. to receive absolutely free 8 pr. of beautiful imported earrings NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. JUST COME IN. GET THEM FREE WITH THIS AD. llli^P^pJHAy STORE HOURS . thru Fri. 10 a.m. 'til 9 pjn. fresnofashion tair g ISt and Shaw... resno There are a lot of things you can do later in life. One of Ihe things you should do NOW is to check info a good life insurance plan. College Life offers the BENEFACTOR; the life ir icy that's completely adaptable to your individual needs all through your life. You can buy it for less because college graduates are preferred risks. You can buy it from a company which is the original and onlv life insurance company serving college men only—College L,ife. It's a short story that you'll be glad you heard through the years ahead. I If you haven't had a call from your College Life representative —call him. 1733 f. T Fresno, Calif. 93703 Cal 224.3558 ot 229-4930 ADMINISTRATION MUM ON FIKES Schorling, San Diego prof are named as FSC vice presidents Daily Collegian Acting Executive Vice President James Flkes bas been replaced, effective this month, by Dr. Horace 0 Schorllng as Fresno State College President Dr." LXXVI/69 InvesUgaUon of Fresno State College governance and the ■policies and procedures which pertain to It* will be made by the American Association ofUnlver- slly Professors, announced President Norman A. Baxter Monday. Baxter said he requested the study *as a result of the Interest expressed by many faculty, Including those of the School- of Sciences, that the AAUP might profitably be involved in our problems at FSC." In a letter to Or. Richard H. Pealrs,dlrecloroftheAAUP>s Western Regional Office, Baxter asked for *a Ust of faculty and administrators whom you consider to be knowledgeable and experienced for this kind of review.* He suggested that, because of the desired extent of the examination, only ■competent men with adequate time" be assigned to the study. "This Is a complex task,* said Baxter, 'because the sources of our present problems go back to first of his permanent executive appointments. The position of Academic Vice President will be tilled by a San Dlego SUte College professor, Dr. Harold H. Haak. ' Baxter's announcement left the question of where Fikes will be reassigned unanswered. Neither Baxter nor Flkes was available for comment yesterday, and no WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971 memorandum announcing the new appointments. Flkes has served as Acting Executive Vice President since November of 1969 and has been a key figure In both the Falk and though Baxter was expected to name a permanent executive vice president this semester, schorllng's appointment to that position came as a surprise to many faculty and students on campus. Schorling has been a faculty member at Fresno State since 1941, and In past years has served as a department chairman and division head, and was the first dean of the School of Professional Studies. Schorllng Is a graduate of San Jose State College and Oregon State University. His position of Acting Academic Vice president will be filled temporarily by Dr. Baxter asks AAUP probe of college's governance divisions and antagonisms which have grown over the years.* The InvesUgaUon will be limited to the topic of campus governance. Recent staff dismissals and reassignments , said Baxter, could be considered sep- erately "as of tl Prior to the FSC vlsl AAUP panel, an ad hoc c„ tee will be established to formulate a document for their ad- The committee of seven faculty members and one administrator will be chosen by Baxter from nominees of the school deans. Academic Senate Executive Committee and campus chapters of AAUP, California College and University Faculty Association, United Professors of California and California State Employees AssoclaUon. Each has been asked to suggest two full time faculty members by Jan. 15 for Baxter's consideration. David Clark, who Is currently the associate academic | vice president. Clark will serve until July 1, when he will be replaced by Haak. Haak, who is currently serving as dean of the School of Professional Studies atSanDlego State College, is a graduate of DR. HORACE O. SCHORLING the University of Wisconsin and Princeton University, and has been at San Dlego SUte since IMS, Baxter Is expected to announce more permanent appointments la the near future, including Flkes' reassignment. Sherwood to introduce legislative program at Student Senate today - legislative program Jur me spring semester comprised of 11 resolutions ranging in subject matter from abollUon of the Board of Directors to an endorsement of the 18-year-old vote In state and local elecUons will be Introduced today In the student Senate by Prestdent Pro Tem Phil Sherwood. According to First Vice President Nat DIBuduo, the Introduction of the leglslaUve program will be for "InformaUonal purposes only* at today's regular meeting. He said the package will be broken down and sent to the various senate committees to be worked on during final examlna- Uons. Committee recommendations concerning the resolutions will probably be made at the beginning of the spring semester, he said. The resolutions call for: abolition of the Fresno State College Association's Board of Directors; confirmation by tho California State Senate of appointments - the Board of Trustees made by the governor; reconsUtuUonof the Student Senate relative tore- cent reorganization of the college; support of SUte Senator George Zenovlen's legislative Investigation Into FSC: support of the 18-year-old vote In state and (ConUnued on page 3, Col. 1) 'SIMPLE SIMON*—A children's theatre production based on the familiar nursery rhyme will be presented Thursday and Friday (at 4 p.mj and Saturday (at 11 a.m, and 2 p.m.) in Lab School Room 101. The olot revolves abound the adventures of Simon (Rick Solomon), who, finding himself in a make-believe wants to buy a pie but cannot because his 'foreign* money is no good. The production, unoer the direction of Jack Gelger, Is the children's theatre class' final project. The cartoon-style setting is bv Pat Garcia and the costumes by Cherie Merritt. Tickets, available •* *»-. ■*— — «-^ «-<■ «— - -•■- — ? and $1.00 for ^^^^BfSffs/^^^»BX|SfS|SfS| Members of the cast seen above are Kan at the door, are 50*- for those under en EmanuEL, Beth Marney and Ben'KuboU. Public Defender seeks information Don Glasrud of the public Defender's Office has announced that trials for persons accused of unlawful assembly during Ust May's Incident on Shaw Ave. will begin Jan 12 and run through April. Glasrud said be would like all defendants who hare not received their trial dates to call him at his office, 268- 6011 (Ext. 281X • Glasrud Is also sollcIUng help from persons who witnessed off-campus groups (persons other than FSC students such aa CAD or farmer groups) at the Shaw Ave. incident with police jiearby. Any person with Information of thla type Is urged to call' Student senator says he has more info on Walker Student Senator Stan Short says he has received InformaUon he believes will document his charge of plagiarism against Phillip Walker made last month In the - The charge revolves around a speech made by Walker at the Inauguration of former FSC President Dr. Frederic Ness. According to Short and others, Walker plagiarized much of hla address from a speech made by aVaeaai- history professor, Charles C. Griffin, In an inaug- ural address made prior to Walk- Last month StanSbort received a letter from Professor Griffin confirming that the speech used by Walker was bis. In the letter was a Xeroxed copy of the Grif- «« »»—.s.u u u appeared in the December 1964 edition of the Vassar Alumnae Magazine. Griffin expressed concern over how Short had come up with the plagiarism charge, and aaked to be brought up to date. ~~~" ' "b Pag* 3, col. q
Object Description
Title | 1971_01 The Daily Collegian January 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | January 5, 1971 Pg 4- January 6, 1971 Pg 1 |
Full-Text-Search |
Tueaday, January 5, 1971
PCAA selects eight
FSC gridders to
all-conference teams
The Pacific Coast AthleUc AssoclaUon selected eight Fresno
State College players to Its all-conference football teams announced over the vacation. The players were picked by voting
of the seven conference coaches.
Tom Flanagan highlighted the first team members for the
Bulldogs with his repeat pick at linebacker. Flanagan, a senior
from Loomls, was also honored similarly last year. . ***
FSC fakes 6-4 mark into weekend games
Facing two of the toughest to the Bulldogs. They had a crowd lead at balnlme. Jerry Pender
teams In the PCAA, the Fresno ' .ofja.OOO watching them beat FSC poured In 22 points to pace the
SUte basketball team will open 92-69. BuUdog acorlng. Pender, a JC
conference acUon this weekend The locals played much better transfer, has been scorlnganav-
agalnst Cal State Los Angeles and against Weber State, bowing 87- erage of 19.4 points per game
UC Santa Barbara. Both of the 72. The Wildcats had a 43-32 this season,
matches are In Southern Callfor-
The Bulldogs wlU take a 6-4
won-Iost record Into the games.
FSC swept through their opposition in winning the Fresno State
Classic here In Fresno and then
lost a pair of road games In Utah.
Coach Ed Gregory's crew
swept through Northern Arizona
102-67 In the opening gameof the
Swimmers host UOP today
Other Bulldogs i
cheon, a senior fri
Ray Harris, a senior defensive b
am defense were Cleo McCut-
on the defensive Une, and Carl
from Richmond.
On the second teams were John Sexton, a senior from Long
Beach, at the wide receiver spot; Pat Plckford, a Junior tackle
from Bakersfleld and quarter back Karl Francis, a senior from
Eleven- players were named to the all-star unit from San Dlego
State, Cal State Long Beach had ten, Paclflc-7; San Jose State-
6; UC Santa Barbara-3 and Cal State Los Angeles-2.
First Team Offense . -,
Tim Oelaney, San Dlego
The Bulldogs pulled a big surprise in the championship contest
when FSC exploded In the second
half to topple tournament favorite
Puget Sound 88-76. The game was
tied 44-44 at halftlme.
It was the first loss ofthe year
for the Loggers, 27-3 last year
and currently rated In the top ten
among college division cage
teams. It was the second Classic
championship in three years for
the Bulldogs. Northern Arizona
Dampening the win, though, was
the news that veteran Ben Hill,
a Junior center from Ventura,
wrist in the Puget
While the temperature this week
had been diving down to the mld-
20s, the Fresno State swim team
will be taking a little dive of
their own today at 4 p.m. as
they host the University of the
The Tiger and Bulldog splashers won't let the cold weather stop
them as they will be competing
In the FSC Mens gym Indoor
■We have some fine swimmers
but our trouble Is depth,* said
head swimming coach Ara Hairabedian. Our team has the quality but not the quanUty.*
■UOP beat us last year and
has an Improved squad this season,* he said.
FSC has three swimmers who
should be outstanding this year.
Two of them are school record
holders, and the other has the
potential to do so, according to
Coleman Montgomery, a sophomore from Hanford, holds three
FSC standars, while Tom Ettle-
the records In tbe freestyle.
Others expected to score points
are sophomore Tim Ledford in
the breaststroke, BUI Halpln,
Barry Warmerdam and Daryl
Anderson in the sprints and Jim
Mamsly and John Alvarez In the
freestyle. Larry Yegholan fs In
the diving events.
The splashers had a water meet
•snowed out* during December
when they were scheduled tocom-
pete In the Long Beach relays.
The Bulldogs failed to make the
compeUtlon when the Ridge Route
received over a foot of snow and
the road was closed,
Hairabedian and his squad will
be hoping for clear hlghwaysfjila
weekend when they travel Friday
to Northrldge for a double-dual
meet with Valley State and San
Dlego State.
Don't be a
Post Graduate
h0ut in
yOur own life
CENTER Austin Llnsley, CSLD
.1 Llmahelu, San Dlego
DOWNLINE Rick Lebherz, Pacific
CLEO MCCUTCHEON, FSC
John Kahler, CSLB ' 6-4 240 Jr. Long Beach
Leon Van"fcorkum, San Dlego C-2 242 Sr. Santa
LINE- Dave Chaney, San Jose
BACKERS Bob Crawford, Pacific
TOM FLANAGAN, FSC
Tyrone Fontenot, CSLA
CARL RAY HARRIS, FSC
ACHILLES
ARMS
QUIET SETTING
FOR SERIOUS
STUDENTS
Space"for male |