1970_12 The Daily Collegian December 1970

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday. December4, 1970
Basketball in Selland tomorrow
By Chuck Knox
Basketball action In Selland
Arena Saturday night will start
this year's winter sports home
schedule. The Bulldogs will be
meeting the University of Pacific
Tigers on the ConvenUon Center
courts with an 8:05 Upoff.
Fresno State will be meeUng
one of their toughest opponents
on the schedule in the Tigers.
They are led by 6-10 center,
John Glanelli, one of the topper-
formers on the West Coast.
This will be the 90th game In
the long series between the two
teams with Pacific leading49-40.
Last year UOP won 118-89.
Although paclflc is a member
of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, they stlllhave commitments with the Western Collegiate Athletic Conference In basketball. The game Saturday will
The Varsity has a 2-0 record
thanks to two triumphs on the
road this week. Tuesday night
Fresno State held off a frantic
last minute rally by St.
the Chlco SUte Wildcats 93-70.
Consistent scoring has pome .
from 6-3 forward Jerry -pelider,
who leads the team with 31 points.
He Is followed by Mike Hammock
with 29. Fred Warner 27, Larry
Henrlcksen and Clarence Metcalfe both with 21, CralgWUken-
sen   14,   and   Robert   Gums   9.
Henrlcksen has dominated the
Saturday's   probably   starting
l-M.
Wednesday FSC easily trounced
Frosh action at 5:45 p.m.
In a 5:45 p.m. preliminary
game at Selland Arena Saturday,
the Fresno State Frosh takes on
the frosh team of the University
of the Pacific.
a 1-1 rec-
F-Larry Henrlcksen, 6-5
F-Jerry Pender, 6-3
G—Fred Warner, C-0
BOX SCORES
I.  On II
SATURDAY
BASKETBALL - FSC Frosh vs
UOP Frosh,, at Selland Arena,
Fresno 5:45 -.m.
BASKETBALL-FSC Varsity v:
UOP,   at Selland Arena, Fresnc
76-50.
Coach Frank Carhajal has been
getting excellent scoring Irom
Neal McCoy. 7-1 center from
Sacramento, with 37 points and
Charles Bailey with 32 points
In the two games.
The    probable  frosh   starting
FSC
F-Charles Bailey, C-C
C-Neal McCoy, 7-1
G—Steve Clevelai
FSC SKI CLUB
THE ROCK
COMPANY
Rainbow Ballroom
Friday, December 11
ehmeh
You pay
the other.
Special Half Price
Rate for Faculty
and Students
Pleaw send me the Monitor for
D ljreer'15 Q 9 mot 511.25
D 6 mos. $7.50
City-
 Start.	
The
Christian Science
MONITOR.
Delvln Munshower
236A Homan Hall FSC
V     Fresno, Calif. 93710
FSC vs Chlco State
FG    FT-,I
Metcalfe C       1-3
I'l- matThees
L|oa
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P.Negro, Chaplain (
Millbroolc United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 ti 11:00 A.M.
College Study at 8:00 P.M. - Sunday
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
rnest I. Bradley, Pastor-Dale A. Rldenour, Minister to Youth
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
o Serving the CollegeXommunlty
StewSrdi
'esses
INTRODUCING
THE UNPUBLISHABLE^NOVEL
IS NOW AMERICA'S MOST
CONTROVERSIAL FILM!
i i
EASTMANCrxOfi
1o^Bet«:
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS TONlTE
3 SHOsTOIOS_
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy and Thurs. 7 AM
Fourth Sunday, 9 AM Collrtr ait group maet aacond .V fourth
ilUp A. Jordan, Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
bethK temple
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR*
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor: Stan Bragg, Assoc. Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning )Vorshlp: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday — Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4th and BARSTOW
Wesley Methodist and University Presbyterian
Sunday Worship - 9:00 A.M. and 11:10 A.M.
NORTH FRESNO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
3723 East Dakota Avenue
Sunday Services
Bible School - for all ages     9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.        Evening Worship - 7:00 p,
Wednesday - Family Night Bible Study - 7:00p.m.
COLLEGE-CAREER BIBLE STUDY        7:00 p.m.
Robert L. John, Minister
Corner MUlbrook and Dakota.  Phone: 227-81
FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
10 A.M. Worship — Seek and ye shaU find
11 A.M. Proposal for the development of a
hospitality house
Pax Del Chapel - CoUege Religious Center
PEACE  LUTHERAN  CHURCH
CEDAR 4 GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship : 8:30 4 11 A.M.
College Encounter - 9:45 A.M. Sunday
K. Fuerbrlnger, Pastor
Phone 431-0858    222-2320
ZENOVICH TO ASK PROBE
Zumwalt, Chittick are demoted;
campus police board-up offices
f
EUGENE ZUMWALT
UHURU EDITION
Daily
Collegian
California state Senator-elect
George N. Zenovlch (D-Fresno)
has announced he will call for
a full legislaUve InvesUgatlon
Into the administrations of former Acting Fresno State College
President Karl L. Falk and President Norman A. Baxter.
Zenovlch's announcement was
made Saturday In the wake of
controversy surrondlng the'de-
motlon of English Department
Chairman Eugene Zumwalt and
Vice Chairman Roger D. Chittick,
who were evicted from their
offices Friday by Dean of the
School of Humanities and the
Campus Security Patrol.
According to Zumwalt, he and
three other faculty members met
with Zenovlch on Saturday for
three and a half hours. He said
Zenovlch will be on campus today
at 10 a.m. to Inspect the departmental offices of the Engllsh
Department which were bolted
shut Friday, and to talk with
various campus groups.
Zumwalt and Chittick were
notified by. Dr. Ralph C. Rea,
acting dean of the School of
Humanities , at 3 pstn. Friday
they were dismissed from their
post Ions  and would be returned
LXXVI/58
JOE TONEY
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7,1970
Why Black professor
was fired by Baxter
Black chemistry professor Dr.
Joe David Toney has been fired
by Fresno State College President Dr. Norman Baxter. Baxter
Informed Toney by mall on Dec.
1 that his services are no longer
needed at Fresno State as of June
1, 1971.
According to Toney, Baxter
has refused to give any reasons
for firing him. Toney has charged that he Is a victim or a 'Racist Conspiracy* designed to destroy his future as a college pro-
As evidence to substantiate his
charge Toney released the following statement: "On March 25,
the College had me and five students a r r e s t e d for allegedly
threatening and Imprisoning
Phillip Walker, an administrator
at Fresno State. As a result I
was suspended from teaching for
thirty days."
Subsequently all of the students
charges by a FSC campus panel
and a jury In Fresno's Municipal
Courts. Fresno County District
Attorney William Daly dropped
charges against Toney clearing
him of any wrongdoing In connection «<Ui the charges filed by
Walker.
The statement continued, *A
campus Investigator seeking evidence for disciplinary action said
he could find no evidence to substantiate charges against me, and
this was made known to Dr. Baxter. In view of this on October
30 I asked Dr. Baxter to drop
the charges slate the evidence
verified my Innocence. He wrote
a letter on November 12 refus-
Toney -further staled that «on
the same day I was fired, Dec. 1,
Phillip Walker asked Baxter to
drop the charges against me.
When Baxter could not convict me
using college rules, he threw the
rules away ajM arbitrarily fired
Toney went on to say that California SUte Law prohibits an
employee who has an Incident on
his record from being employed
by any other SUte CoUege. *Now
that I have been fired I must
leave the SUte of California and
possibly leave the country Just
to teach on the coUege level.'
In conclusion Dr. Toney stated
that since Baxter has violated
the Colleg's own written laws in
his case, he understands.that as
Judge Tanner said in 1838, *i
know no law for a Black man that
a white man is bound to respect.*
Departmi
San Ramon 4, and
to the landing outside the EngUsh
Department. Police conUnued to
guard the area over the weekend
and would permit no one to enter
the departmental offices.
An eyewitness tb the physical
takeover of the EngUsh Department reported that Doris Gross,
a secreUry for the department,
•was crying and asked U she
could go Into the emptied offices
and get her purse and books.*
An unidentified campus patrolman replied that she would need
a poUce' escort as protection
against "faculty scum." She
promptly replied that 'one of
those faculty scum happens to
be my husband.* Mrs. Grose's
husband Is Doug Gross, an Eng-
partment chairman Is changed to
also change the locks In his
office." The "precautions"
(boarding up and bolting doors
in the offices) were Uken unUl
the locks could be rekeyed, the
spokesman stated. He said the
action taken by Rea and the
nmpus police was "normal pro-
Zumwalt said. "I suppose they
thought they might.find Incrlm-
tnaUng evidence in there ( the
English offices) but the fact Is
there was nothing In those offices
except forms, supplies and minor
personnel riles." Informed sources have Indicated, however, that
evidence pertaining to plagiarism
charges against Dean of the Division of Speech-Music PhllUp N.
Walker was In Ihe offices.
were shut down. They said be .
had some files In his hands,
which he threw Into the trunk
of his car and drove away with.
Zumwalt said he moved "all
important* files into a locked
drawrr in another office and
fcen removed them from tbe
school.
■The seallng-off of my door
Is unheard of In my experience,*
he said. *I beUeve I was treated
as a criminal. There will have to
be legal sanctions brought against
Baxter and Rea for treating me
as a criminal and misusing pubUc
and state property.*
Charles Dick, I
president for community reU-
Ubns, said that the SUte CoUege
Board of Trustees last month
reaffirmed its policy that the
•president Is responsible for the
appointment and supervision of
department chairmen.* Dick
said     departmental    chairmen
his ( the p
pleasure.*
(ConUnued on Pare 4. Col. 11
lc professor,
ng chairman
of Engllsh
and  Chittick are selected. Both
English professors have tenure.
Rea, who led a contingent of
armed Campus Security Patrolmen and maintenance men Into
the Engllsh Department's offices
Friday, handed Zumwalt and
Chlltlck their not!
the EngUsh Department i
arles to go to the ;
Office for reassignment to other
departments and watched as
police and malntneance men began removing locks from the
office doors and boarding them
up with thick pieces of of lumber.
bolts and metal plates.
Zumwalt, Chittick and others
In the department offices (which
are located upstairs In San Ramon
4) were told by Rea lo vacate
the premises Immediately. After
the offices were sealed off and
occcupants evicted, police could
be seen rummaging through office
files through the office windows
by witnesses outside. According
to persons who were ousted from
the offices, they were not given
any time to get personal effects
and other materials.
One witness described the
campus police and Rea's acUon
as a *blltzgrleg* and *a scene
you'd expect to see In fascist
Italy or Nazi Germany."
Armed campus police, communicating wltb walkie-talkies,
GREAT SEAL OF CALIFORNI A—Professor of English Gene Bluestein points lo the metal plate placed on one of the doors in the
English Department office.	
A statement by the
Black Student Union
j, the rr
B.S.U's organization was not
surprised at the actions of the
Baxter administration's Nazi annihilation of faculty and administrators who believe In the democratic process of America.
We, as Blacks, have experienced the same kind of repression
that is now belngdlrected to white
faculty members and admlnlstra-
Durlrig the fall of 1969 and the
spring of 1970, Black students and
Black faculty members were
aware of the vicious tactics used
by the administration to completely destroy the Ethnic Studies
Department and its staff.
During the height of our confrontation with the administration, we appealed to white students and while faculty members
to aid us In solving this problem.
However, lt seems that the mass
of white faculty members and students could not reUte to our
"Black problems*.
It Is apparent our vision Is now
reality. In a period of two weeks,
key white faculty members and
administrators have been unjustly fired from their positions and
also some have been fired from
their teaching poslUons.
White students and white faculty members can no longer exist
Ume lor white si
It ii
Bobby Seale
faculty members to move on this
"white problem".
This Is no longer a student
problem. This ts more of a faculty problem. Students at this
coUege can go, only so far In solving lt. In the past; white faculty
members have stood passively by
and watched other faculty members get offed by this coUege.
Even the so-caUed "white Uber-
als" did nothing. The so-called
white Uberal faculty members
and others have to get their beads
out of their asses and do something.
We are addressing this statement to the faculty (even tbe
Black faculty).
Students at this college are
striking against the administration. But a strike cannot be effective unless the faculty strikes
along with tbe students.
It is about Ume that all studenU and faculty members
(white, black, brown, red, yellow,
green, whatever) unite and stop
the fascist actions of Norman
Baxter, Jimmy The Gun* Flkes
(the number one enemy of Black
and brown studenU at FSC)
against those Individuals who are
truly representing the democratic process of justice, freedom
and Uberty. Power to Dr. Joe
Toneyllll
The Black Student Union