1969_11 The Daily Collegian November 1969

              8    THE DAILY
Ishimoto's
236 is high
Harvey Ishimoto's 236 game
in the Monday night fraternity
league has been the highest game
rolled this week on the college's
bowling lanes. Hla 589 series
also was good enough to give Urn
tbe high series in the Greek
league.
Clyde Carlstrom fired a fine 232
game In the Monday night mixed
league with Mai Fleae'a 549 being the highest series. Jean Llskey had the high game for women
with a 167 wllh Shirley Benson's
The Wednesday night Intramural league saw Vlnce Mutulo
post a 212-690. In the Wednesday night handicap league, most of
tbe scores were low with no one
rolling a 200 game. The high
series was turned In by Randy
Handly with a 560.
In the classic trio league, the
high seri<
d tore
s for four
games. Finishing a close-Second
was Morris Mlshlma with an 822.
!   Anderson   had  a  pair  of
d a„778
San Diego picked
As   expected,   San  Diego
I State will be representing the
lflc Coast Athletic Asso-
I elation In the 1969 Pasadena
Bowl post-season classic.
San  Dlego has   a perfect
I  8-0 mark this season, to run
I  straight games. Since 1
e Aztecs-have a rems
|  able 43-1-1.
slated for 1 o'clock on
cember   G   and will be 1
i   19-
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Basketball team set for opener
By M. Paul Smith
The 1969 Fresno State College
basketball team should be tricky,
fast and have an adequate defense
as they open up lb the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association this
Spring.
But it wlU take more than behind the back passing and under
the knee dribbling to down the
stalwarts of the P.C.A.A.
By stalwarts Is meant favored
Long Beach and San Jose SUte
College's teams of tall, fast moving powerhouses. Other teams In
the conference who will provide
formidable opposition are Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Dlego State College's fine squads.
F.S.C.'s head basketball Coach
Ed J. Gregory, beginning his fifth
campaign In guiding the Bulldog
five, said San Dlego is the most
unknown team In tbe league. San
Dlego has a complete new squad
plus a new coach.
Santa Barbara and L.A. State
are rated by Gregory as having
very capable defenses and boast
powerful,  long  range shooting
■San Jose and Long Beach are
favored," Gregory said, 'because
both teams have good size and
all around playing ability.*
All-Camerlcan candidate, Daniel
Hlllman. to the Army draft.
The *Dogs starting five will be
basically the same as last year's
team which finished second in the
old Central California Athletic
Asociatlon.
Lucius Davis and Larry llen-
rlckson will be at the forward
spots. Rob Stephens and Bob
Vasllovtch.wlll start at guards.
Ron Relgel, who played the
F.S.C. has graduated, leaving
this position open to be contested
by a pair of over six-foot seven
men in Ben Hill and Bob Klein-
holz. Hill played on the F.S.C.
Frosh team In 1908 and Kleln-
holz may also double as a forward If he falls to nail down Ihe
starting postl position.
Other members ofthe team are
Forward-Cu3rd. Brad Leonard;
Forward, Steve Norcross and
Guard. Jack Sanders.
Junior College transfer addl-
Sklp Kennedy from Rio Hondo;
Jeff Flaming, forward from
Reedleyi and Fred Warner, guard1
STARRING
the ACCENTS and SHAAR'N
Rainbow BaBroom/1725 Brotxlway
Ti(*etsa*»*aBable from : d*.!*^ **.*.-*&
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■Our   No.  1  goal Is  to play
Gregory, who Is assisted by Gregory  noted the Bulldogs'     one game at a ume,* Gregory
Frank Carbajal, said the team la size la not very good for the com- said, 'and not look ahead to an-
hustling in its dally scrimmages petition they will be facing, but other game, because the supposed
in the Gymnasium with no major food' shooting and a press and weaker team will then probably
Injuries to prevent a December     run, such as the team has this     knock you off.*
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Pkr. 229-8511
Daily
Collegian
Board will decide fate
of separate newspaper
editions in two weeks
LXXV/47
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1969
Committee submits
plan for registration
By Barbara McDowell
CoUegian Staff Writer
In two weeks the Board of Publications will decide whether to
extend the special editions of the
Dally Collegian. The provision,
allowing the black and Chlcano
editions, published on alternate
Mondays, wtll expire attheendof
T but     dent,   there   are  i
ce the     teachers on this pi
* the
[.ring
The Registration Committee of
th? Student Senate has submitted
a plan to the Academic Vice
president's Office which they
hope will alleviate some of the
problems.
This plan Is called the 'split
registration concept.'Under such
a plan there would be two days
of registration followed by a
spin or recess which would allow departments to assess demands and perhaps reassign Instructors to those courses which
appear to be more In demand.
There has been no formal reply
from the Academic Vice Presl-
Accordlng to Cheryl
pointed out that Fresno has a
greater ratio of faculty to students (15-1 on the average)than
any of the larger schools In the
An ad hoc committee of the
registration committee recently
completed a survey to find out
what classes would be In demand
for the spring. Their findings
are expected next month after the
gathered data has been analyzed
by computer.
Through the survey lt Is hoped
that the departments can be given
some idea of what will be In demand and be able to schedule
classes accordingly so that more
people will be satisfied at Spring
registration.
of the entire format of the Collegian this semester. Gary Daloyan, senator from Professional
Studies, an outspoken opponent
of the special editions provision.
said yesterday that the request
to extend the special editions
would be taken to the Student
Senate and he predicted It would
be defeated.
The board tabled a motion yesterday to act on the extension of
the special editions and placed
the motion first on the agenda of
the December 4 meeting. The
exact time and place will be announced later. The board Indicated they would appreciate student participation at the meeting.
A policy statement on the special editions yesterday received
unanimous support from members of the Board of Publications at yesterday's meeting.
Formulated by a five-member
subcommittee of the board, the
policy suggests Improvements In
the system of allotting black and
plan similar to that used at Long
Beach State CoUege would be the
most desirable. Under this plan
students register and pay fees
In advance of normal registration
through a computer and classes
are assigned accordingly. 'This
is not being tried at FresnoState
because lt Is too drasUc a change
right now,* said Miss Spurgeon.
•The major problem Is not
what the students demand but
whether it ts a valid assumption
the desired classes,* said Bob
Braltman, student body second
vice president.
Class schedules are assigned
on a Ust of projected enrollment
kept in the office of the Academic
•Vice President. It is recognized
that those classes most in demand are the lower division General Education classes, therefore
these  are  assigned  more sec-
The California State College
staffing Formula calls for every
teacher to carry a 15 unit work
load which includes three units
for non-teaching assignments
such as office work, committee
duties, student program advising
administrative duties. Thus the
accepted  teaching  load Is 12
In order to M recognized as a
full time instructor, any faculty
member is required to carry at
least this 12 unit load.
However, there is a provision
whereby a teacher can have a
lighter load and still receive full
time pay recognition. He must be
able to justify release Ume for
such things as research or special study which would equate
to a fun load.
For example, a professor who
teaches four sections of a three
unit specialized class receives
his accepted 12 unit load. If this
instructor receives release Ume
equivalent to three units and no
MARTY KILGORE talks about the Resistance 'clinic* si
several weeks ago at Resistance headquarters, 6542 N.
SUThe clinic Is open Saturdays from I to 4 p.m.
teaching the class, the administration has no choice bet to cancel cue of the sections, leaving
Collegian editor applications
AppltcaUohs for editor of The Dally CoUegian'for the
spring semester may sUU be taken "out at the Student Activities Office.
The deadline for applications Is next Wednesday.
The Fresno State CoUege Board of PubUcaUons will
elect next semester's editor within two weeks after the
Thanksgiving hoUday. . ^.a ,,„
The board will also decide whether to extend its poUcy
of allowing separate editions ol the college's newspaper on -
alternating Mondays for black and Chlcano students at Its
first meeting after the hoUday. A Ume aod place has not
yet been decided for either meettng.
Chlcano students alternate Monday Issues of the paper.
Recognizing that tbe pubUca-
tlon "should represent aU of the.
students of F.S.C. and reflect the
total activities of the campus,*
tbe statement suggests continuation ot the special editions, with
a day editor chosen by each faction to serve aa a regular Collegian staff member. The day
editors are given the authority to
select "timely articles of news
value to the general student body*
on their days.
Allowed representation on the
paper will be "those groups who
have services set up for them by
the college,* with approval of the
Board of PubUcaUons required.
. In addition, the statement proposes the formation of an editorial and advisory board, corn-
greater staff coheslveness and
degree of coordination, under the
direction of a single editor-in-
chief, are anticipated from such
action.
The remaining portion of the
board session consisted in discussion on bow best to Implement
the required evaluation o[special
edition goals and achievements.
Bob Braltman, second vice
president of the student body, reported on Wednesday action of the
Student Senate, requesting that
the legislative body be Informed
i, faculty, staff m
student readers. He denied at
yesterday's meettng, as be bad at
Wednesday's meeting of the Student Senate, that he had collaborated with Daloyan on toe 'open*
hearings proposal. Claiming to
be 'motivated out of fear,* he
named as his goal the survival
of the CoUegian.
A second suggesUon was made
by Senator of PubUcaUons, David
Mltzman, expressing student de-
allowing opportunity for comments and criticisms on Collegian publication, was toe senator's recommendation.
Despite the Braltman and Mltzman proposals, board opinion
held that lt, alone, should retain
responsibility for decisions on
philosophy, policy and implementation of F.S.C. publications. Dr.
Harold Karr, a faculty member
of the organization, remarked
that no secrets were made of
Board of Publication r
and that calls
of hearings were ■inflammatory
and divisive to board stabiUty.*
Minority students, too, expressed   their   views, claiming
(ConUnued on Page 4, Col. 4)
Resistance 'clinic' offers
guidance, referral service
In need of help—physical, mental, social or otherwise? There's
a good chance the Resistance
Clinic can be of service.
The cUnlc, which Is reaUy not
a clinic but a referral service,
consists of a concerned person,
a gray  metal
The concerned young man who
runs tho -clinic" Is Marty KU-
gore, a graduate student In chem-
Stanlslaus SUte In June and who
recently moved to Fresno and
Joined , the   Fresno Resistance.
Kllgore, who operates from
Ihe Resistance office 1-4 p.m.
on Saturdays, said'he 'had been
toying with the Idea of a cUnlc
for some time. A lot of people
don't know where to go when
they need help.*
He describes his Job as basic-
student took a few weeks to
compile the Information he dispenses at the clinic.
•There Is nothing secret about
the Information I have, it Just
took a Uttle Ume to compile.*
Ktlgore mainly refers persons
with various problems to medical services that are, for one
reason or another, hard to find.
Some don't look in the right place,
some don't know where to start
looking or even bow to begin.
Some of the more typical calls
he gets concern contraception
or if It's too late for that, abortion. Kllgore said he makes an
attempt to Identify the more Ub-
eral doctors and dispenses Information on the chances of getting a legal abortion in the area.
•And if we can't help them here,
we refer them to
can help.*
Always seeking more helpful
Information to add to Ua gray
file which serves as a reference
, Kllgore said only last
week he came serosa a definitive procedure for obtaining a
legal abortion.
Open for the past several Saturdays, he has received 50 to
60 calls, Ihe majority of them
from women seeking birth control Information.
Even with toe growing acceptance of tbe use of contraceptives, Kllgore said one ami bas
to be pretty subUe about giving
out any Information. of certain
doctors who wiU prescribe contraceptives.
While at Stanislaus State, he
and some other students go a
'resolution passed to survey doctors In the area and find out
which ones would prescribe con-
tracepUves to coUege students.
They planned to publish a list
of the doctors' names In the
student newspaper but found out
the situation was 'pretty touchy*
and decided to be a Uttle more
subtle about dispensing toe Information.
While some of the sources of
help may be hard to find, In
some Instances they are close
at hand.
■Fresno State CoUege has a
very good counseling center,*
Kllgore said, 'and any F.S.C.
student seeking help of this nature is first referred there. If
that doesn't work out, I refer
him to another source. it'sreaUy
a matter of finding a counselor
or  psychiatrist  he  gets along
Admittedly the man in the middle, Kllgore emphasized that
•most of what's been happening*
at the cUnlc can be handled
through tbe telephone and his
file, as there are adequate health
services within Preeno County. .
Operating in toe Fresno Re-
headquarters, 6542 N.
First St., Kllgore can be reached
at 439-2106 Saturdays from 1-4
g the w
grades, call 229-2069.