1969_11 The Daily Collegian November 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thutaday,
San Diego likely choice to
represent P.C.A.A. in game
s though San Dlego
State wlU be the representative
for the pacific Coast Athletic
Association In the December 6
Pasadena Bowl post-season clas-
Afler their win last week over
University of Pacific 58-32, the
Aztecs won the first P.C.A.A.
football championship with a
perfect 5-0 season mark. The
conference executive committee
will select the actual championship team but 11 would be I
28-G, which put the L.A. club In
the P.C.A.A. cellar.
Santa Barbara will be playing
Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, a
team that started out fast bat
have lost their last two games,
one to Long Beach 22-20 and on*
to Montana State 14-0. U.O.P.,
6-2 for the season following laat
week's loss to San Dlego, will try
to get back on the winners' trail
thla week when they play against
Santa r-
SIGMA CHI's John Inglehart,
Oh! during Tuesday night's
night of the four-day tourname
Wrestling tournament will
finish tonight with finals
Tonight will be the final night
for the Intramural Wrestling
Tournament that has been going
or Sigma Chi, heal John Parks
5-0   and   Ed  McCormlck   from
j.D.I. defeated Glen Kelly 10-0.
There   Is   still   a   question
lark  o
.0 will e
r the fl
all the weight classes. Then following the final match In the consolation bracket, the finals will
start. Each winner In the finals
will receive a trophy. SUrtlnc
time Is 7 p.m.
Scheduled to wrestle In the finals
lnthe 147 pound class are Rene
Errotapere and Art Olmes. Er-
retapere, wrestling for S.A.E.
pinned John Sanchez whlleOlmes,
unattached, defeated Stan Car-
roway 4-0.
In the 157 pound class, lt will
be Frank Edwards, G.D.I.. wrestling BruceScott.T.R.B. Edwards
pinned Steve Hudson while Scott
declsloned Bob Williams. G.D.I.
The 1G7 pound class shows
Jeff Anderson and Gary Hudson,
each from F.O.C., facing each
Anderson pinned Duane
• -.C, while Hudson
beat Jack Cassln 3-2.
John Inglehart and Ed McCormlck will be in the 177 pound
bracket  as  Inglehart, wrestling
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playoffs
from the Independent league. The
Independents lieat G.D.I. Tuesday
24-18 but G.D.I, is
game. This will throw
Offs mill .in additional
llom.ui
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hat was probably Ihe ts?st
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Gromls and Kerns
teamed up for their
down of the game to give Theta
Chi w
opened the
riiiniiiii: play by Dennis Harwell.
Theta Chi however, Iwunced
rluht hack to even the score when
qu.irierlMck Dave Gromls passed
to Tom Kerns for the touchdown.
Wlih Hie srore tied al slxaplece.
Lambda Clil took the lead once
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Harwell tor the score.
Trailing  hy  one  touchdown,
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Daily
Collegian
Folk, Fikes receive cool
reception at I.F.C. meeting
LXXV/43
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1969
Protest leaders concede
they hove lost momentum
Privately, many leaders of the demonstrations against the Karl
Falk administration are conceding they have lost the momentum and
are dubious that they can regain 11.
The sobering fact of •defeat" for the leftists at Fresno State College came yesterday when a student  sit-in  at  the Thomas Administration   Building   failed  to
materialize.
There  were  a
handful of students HtWi
who participated     .u.lvnt
in a  -sit-in* but     ANALYSIS
By Jan Yanehlro
CoUegian Staff Writer
Acting Preaident Karl Falk told
representatives of Greek organizations last night at a special
Interfraternlty Council meeting
that be la seeking to establish a
balance - In terms of liberal
and conservative factions within
the F.S.C. faculty.
Speaking before approximately
SO fraternity and sorority members. Falk said be considers
himself to be a moderate, although ihe *Los Angeles Times
said I was a liberal and the Fres-
ilk  said
:e to speai
With Falk at last night's meeting was Acting Executive Vice
President James Flkes. Both men
have been making special efforts
Walker.
Receiving a standing ovation at
a previous meeting with Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity, a national
agricultur oriented organization,
Falk and Flkes may have expected
a more cordial reception than the
somewhat cool and Indignant one
tbey received from the group.
Nevertheless. FaU)
welcomed the <
concerned students so that they
may 'find out our answers from
us rather-, than from somebody
else.'
Falk, who aald he twice turned
down the job as acting president
of F.S.C. before finally accepting
It 'as a personal favor to Chancellor Dumke,* said again thai
he did meet with a consultative
body in making the administrative
if strength
rasslng show for
rather than a shov
against Falk.*
A member of the Students'
Rights party said. 'It's too late.
A week ago anyone could have
said 'let's do It' and everyone
would  have followed. Now it's
The sit-in was staged In protest ofhlghadmlnlstratlvechanc-
es announced by Dr. Falk five
days after being appointed by the
chancellor to the presidency.
Tbe president fired Dr. Dale
Burtner as dean of the School of
Arts and Sciences and replaced
him with Phillip Walker and demoted Dr. Harold Walker to administrative vice president. He
was replaced by conservative Dr.
James Flkef as executive vice
president,  the  college's second
on November 3. And since then
several demonstrations and a
student referendum have been
held  to protest  Ihe president's
However, there has not appeared to be any coordination
between the dissenting faculty
and students and the demonstrations have degenerated Into no
more than speeches In the Free
Speech Area and a few 'balloon
sculptures" being sent a'loft..
A member of Students for a
Democratic Society said yesterday the 'protest against Falk fell
apart because of bickering between the leftists," he also said
it became impossible after the
first two days of the shakeup to
align the 'liberals, conservatives  and  moderates* Into one
As some persons now see It,
'hey should have solidified forcea
b> at least two daya following
the administrative shakeup. Now
they bemoan, 'we failed to take
advantage of the situation.'
Hut the protest collapsed in
several ways;
-First there was a walling
eame between the faculty and
students. Both factions hoped the
other   would   make the^lnltial
-Then there were the speeches
in the Free Speech Area, delivered by persons all associated
with the left, a former member
of S.D.a. asked then, 'how can we
*et this thing (protest) going If all
the speakers are known aa radl-
<.Contlnued on page 2,'Col. 3)
HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS Susan Griffith, Cathy Phillips, Joan Otomo and Terry LaNotte
spoke to a noon rally yesterday In the Free Speech Area. The other finalist, Martha (Keek) Johnson,
was unable lo appear. Final elections for the queen will take place today with the winner to be announced tonight at the *Ax the Jacks* (Lumberjacks of Northern Arizona State) rally In Varsity Park,
the baseball diamond located west of the campus. The queen and her court will be officially preserved
tomorrow night In a parade in Rateliffe Stadium during halftime activities.
Mobilzation Committee
plans seminars/ rally
By Beverly Kennedy
Collegian Managing Editor
Members of the Fresno Mobilization to End the War have
planned a 'basically educational
protest*, with two seminars and
a community rally planned for
today.
Seminars are being conducted
this morning at FresnoState College and Fresno City College.
The F.S.C. seminar, which began at 10 a.n,.and will continue*
through 1 p.m., will featureRlch-
ard Keyes, chairman of the Ethnic Studies Program; Steve
Santos, a representative of
M.E.C.H.A. and Rendall Mabey,
from the philosophy department.
Other speakers at the morning-
long seminar will be Paul Dunham, a representative of the Re*
slstance, and Bill Wright, president of the Black Students Union.
Speakers at the F.C.C. .seminar, being held this morning in
the F.C.C. auditorium, are Bob
Adolf, an ex-Green Beret; Mike
Carter, F.C.C. student body
president and Don Teeter, a representative of F.S.C.'s Student
Coalition.
A community rally will beheld
today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the
Roeding Park bandstand. The fea
tured speaker will be William
Bennett, former Democratic candidate for the'United States Sen-
Members of the Mobilization
Committee plan a memorial presentation for the 71 men from
Fresno County who have died in
the Vietnam War to date.
Approximately 150 persons
from the Fresno area are expected to attend Moratorium day
activities In San Francisco Saturday. Two buses will leave from in
front of the F.S.C. administration
building at 4 a.m. tomorrow for
the peace march and rally.
In San Francisco, marchers
will assemble at the Embarca-
dero between 7 and 8 a.m. and
will march to the polo fields at
Golden Gale Park where the rally
Is scheduled to begin al 2 p.m.
Terence HalUnan, co-chairman of the New Mobilization
Committee West, coordinators of
tbe San Francisco activities, said
that the properpermltahavebeen ,
issued by the city and noted that
the ease with which permits were
obtained from San Frandaco officiate 'stands in sharp distinction to the harrassment and Intimidation with which the United
Slates Justice department is
meeting requests for permits in
Washington, D.C.*
The National New Mobilization
Committee, working out of Wash -
tngton, was denied a permit to
march down Pennsylvania Avenue and Instead were granted a
permit to march down Constitution Avenue, a distance further
from the White House than they
had originally Intended.
march and rally are being organized around alx demands:Immediate and total withdrawal
from Vietnam; self-determination for Vietnam and Black
America; stopping tho repression
and freeing all political prisoners; ending a.b.m. and all forms
of militarism; ending racism and
poverty and.granting freedom of
speech to G.I.'a.
i Speakers at the San Frandaco
rally will include former senator
Wayne Morse; Reverend Ralph
Abernathy, head of the Southern
Christian LeadershlpConfer-
encc; Rennle Davis, one of the
'Chicago Eight', on trial for
conspiracy; Corky Gonzalez ot
the Crusade for Justice; Dolores
Huerta of the United Farm Workers Organization; David Milliard
of the Black Panther party.
decisions on the. administrative
changes, Falk replied firmiy that
he waa not a stooge ot Reagan's,
that be waa a registered Republican but that be had voted air Pat
In fact,' said Falk, -Reagan
hates me, he took me off the
housing and development committee because I was too liberal.*
Reiterating again and again the
need for balance, Falk aald he
saw three groups: conservative,
liberal and .radical. 'And I'm
blowing the whistle on the radl-
R a die a Is "
Asked ir he considered Burtner
and Walker radicals, Falk replied
no. He defended his position In
reassigning both men because ot
qualification.
•Contrary to what you hear,'
said Falk, 'the president ofthe
college haa the legal authority to
remove anyone he wants to. It la
stated that the top administrators
serve at the pleasure of the
president.
•If they (the trustees) don't Uke
what I'm doing, then I hops they
apeed up the process of selecting
a permanent president,* aald
Falk. He further commented that
he hopes to be back'making home
loans tor minority individuals'
at First Federal Savings and .
Loan within three to six months.   '
Aaked to justify his decision
In appointing Flkes to tl
tlon ot executive
(acting), Falk replied casually
that he felt Flkes (whom be referred to as the 'fellow with the
horns silting next to me*) 'had
Fikes added that In taking tho
position of executive vice president he had to take a $1,500 pay
cut from hla previous position of
a full professor. 'And tb my
present office, I'm sitting on an
even smaller wastpaper basket
than Burtner,'commentedFlkes.
Asked why he felt he was qualified for the Job as executive vice
president, Flkes replied that he
was one of three men Interviewed
for the college presidency. 'Being that close In consider a tlon for
the top Job, wouldn't you say I
was qualified for the second top
Job?*
Queried further on the possibility of becoming permanent
F.S.C. preaident, Flkes simply
stated 1 don't know, the more
I see ot this, the more I question
my desire to serve as president.'
Referendum
Flkes hinted that the Dally
CoUegian, as weU as other state
college newspapers, may see an
end to autonomy when the Trustees meet next week. *I personally
feel that the Collegian doss.not
represent the studenU but rather
caters to the views ot a few, aod
this Is not the function ot a college paper.' perhaps a referendum should be taken on tha Collegian, Flkes added.
Fikes concluded, I'm not In a
popularity contest, my main concern Is providing a balance In
points of view for students to
hear. I'm not about to wreck this
Institution, but I do feel that we
have a good college that doesn't
know Its own strength.*