1969_09 The Daily Collegian September 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
eaday, September 17, 1969
Rogers is optimistic about
this year's football season
College Union to feature mr
bowling team in league
The Fresno State College
Bulldog football season will open
Saturday night In Ratcllffe
Stadium as the Cardinal and Blue >
host tbe Cal Poly of Pomona
Bronco.. The game will.start
at 8 o'clock.
FSC Head Coach Darryl
Roger. Is very optimistic about
this years' team. -We win
have a fast offensive backfleld
and strong receivers with the
defensive secondary to be one
of the finest In the nation," stated
Rogers,    beginning
t   the helm of the FSC
leven,    will be trying to break
x  on winning ihe
His first year,
1966, Ms team defeated the
University of Hawaii on the last
play of the game, 28-27, but
two years ago lost to Santa
Clara, 24-16, and last year
dropped a 38-23 decision to Idaho State University. .
The offensive backfleld will
be led by returning letterman
Ron Hudson at quarterback, Fred
Parker at fullback and Walt Jensen at running back. Hudson
was the guiding force in last
years'    team winning   the Cali-
Colleglate Athletic
with a 4-0 mark. Jensen wa;
the second leading ground gainer, netting 605 yards am
scoring four touchdowns. Park-
ball 120 times foi
a 4.6 a'
■ fullback or half-
opreso from Merced College.
The offensive line will have
three returning letter men, led by
Little All-Coast guard HankCor-
da. Playing the' other guard
will be letterman Daryl Waron-
lerkl. At the two tackles will be
newcomer Bob Martin and Letterman Keith Rice, and the center will be in the hands ofletter-
man   Terry   Cooney.   The re-
For the first time, Fresno
State College will have their own
bowling team in the Northern
California Iriier-Colleglate Travel League. A five-man team,
made up of FSC students, will
compete   In the seven league
Other schools comprising the
the league are University of California, Stanford, San Jose, Santa
Clara, Davis, and Chlco. According to Glenn Carlson, manager of
the bowling alley, the teams will
meet once a month at one of the
colleges. There, each school will
uled to begin in October.
Carlson also said Recreation
Night will be held every Tuesday
evening. Occasionally special
events like ladles night, faculty
night and date night will also be
held.
The College Union also features a wide assortment of
games. Bowling will cost 45 cents
per game and 15 cents for shoes.
Also featured are 13 billiard
tables at a cost of $1.20 an hour.
Shuffleboard, chess and bridge
are also available.
Carlson stated lessons will be
i  wish  t
F.S.C parking conditions are'cited'
Daily fight for
limited space
By Beverly Kennedy
Collegian Managing'Editor
With an Increased enrollment
of almost 3,000 students; the
ever-serious parking problem,
that have plagued Fresno SUte
College have worsened to the
point where lt Is almost lmpos-
ld on-campus parking
after 9 a.m. For some 13,000
students attending F.S.C.-, an estimated three-fourths of whom
drive to school, there exists only
3,034 general parking spaces on
Upon completion of a grading
and surfacing project on a temporary lot south of the Administration Building, some 419 spaces
will be made available, said Dr.
Marvin Walper, assistant aca-
! president in charge
of planning.
While two major parking areas
are to be developed In the future,
one north of the Administration
Building and one on Barstow,
the parking situation looks as if
lt will get progressively worse
before lt gets better.
A dirt lot northoftheAdministration Building now used for
parking will be lost when construction begins on the new Art
Building, which will occupy that
space. Construction on the bull: -
Ing was scheduled to begin late
this year, but a temporary freeze
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Daily
Collegian
Joint Senates
give approval
to convocation
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1969
Dr. Hampton receives
Lewis Kleid Fellowship
Dr. RoberTE. Hampton,«
tank dean of the School of Business and professor of Marketing
at Fresno State, has been awarded the Lewis Kleld Fellowship.
Only four other professors In
the nation were awarded similar
scholarships to attend the Institute. The fellowship entitles Dr.
Hampton to attend the Direct
Mall Advertising Association Institute In Cleveland, Ohio, from
November 7-16.
The fellowship Is granted to
practicing advertising, marketing, and business communications teachers for full partlclpa-
irly
Institutes.
According to Dr. Hampton, the
Institutes conslstofseveralsem-
inars where the participants work
on actual advertising campaign
problems involving many national
companies.
. Dr. Hampton, who has attended
a similar Institute calls lt better
than a refresher course in ad-
v.rti.lng. He added, It's so
helpful In the classroom. Tbe
latest advertising technique, are
discussed and participants deal
with what is really facing today*.
companies.'
Fresno State College President
Dr. Frederic W. Ness formally
announced this morning the cancellation of classes on September
30 and October 1 as a college-
wide convocation is convened to
identify and discuss critical issues facing this institution.
on. the heels of an unprecedented
Joint meeting of the Faculty and
Student Senates yesterday in
which Support of the convocation
and cancellation of the classes
was voiced.
As expected, a resolution supporting the proposed mass-meeting and cancellation of all classes
on September 30 was approved by
the Joint legislative bodies without dissent. Clas.es will be cancelled from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
on October 1.
Laat Monday th. Executive
Committee refused to send an
endorsement to Dr. Ness on tbe
proposal to cancel classes. Instead, lt aaked that the Joint
meeting of th. two Senate bodies
Yesterday's meeting waa Just
another in a long line of hurdle,
which proponents of the convocation have faced since laat semester. However, lt was the most
crucial. Following the Senale'a
vote, Dr. Ness said, 'My mind Is
Dr. Ness could have cancelled
classes even without the sanction
of the Senators. However, It waa
not believed the preaident would
have done so without clear evidence, of support for tha convocation by the faculty and students.
The convocation waa proposed
last semester after atudent disorder Oared for two daya at
Fresno State. Bruce Bronson,
then student body president, pro-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Ideological split hinders action
By Esther Gabriel
Collegian New. Editor
The McConnell Report of faculty government and faculty-adminls-
atlve consultation at Fresno SUte haa been a source of much com-
and discussion among the staff of th. college.
The report, recently released, deals largely with the problem, of
communication and cooperation between what lt terms the 'liberal'
and 'conservative* factions In the faculty and administration.
Or. Alexander Vavoull. and Dr. James Flkes are two of the principle spokesmen for the opposing .ides of the polarization, in discussing the McConnell Report, both men continually returned to the
difference in ldlology aa a context for their comments.        /
Ii Is generally agreed that such a split haa existed for several
years but It wa. not until the controversial Robert Mezey case that
the 'line.' were hardened and accentuated.
The poet and English Instructor wa. not hired after his first probationary year of teaching. There were charges that the principle
reason for Mezey's dismissal were baaed on his view on drug use.
There waa a storm of protest and the liberal faction demanded that
he be rehired. The case Is scheduled to go before the Fremo Superior Com next week.
In separate Interviews tbe principle issues which Dr. Vavoulis and
Dr. Flkes addressed themselves to dealt with comments from tha
McConnell Report on the Executive Committee of the Academic San-
ate and the consultative and administrative duties of thla Important
body.
Dr. Vavoulis, associate professor of chemistry, haa been active
In campus politics through administrative committees and has
served on the Executive Committee. HI. view, are representative
of the liberal attitude, which remain, a minority on campus today.
Dr. Flkes, professor of health science and provisional chairman
of the home economics department, baa alao been lnteroated In the
government of the college community and currently Is Ihe Chairman
of tbe Executive Committee. Hla sentiments are those of the conservative majority of faculty and administrators.
Th. citation ef minority versus majority rule most always be
present In a democratic society but tha opposing sides view what
each terms equality with a different interpretation.
Dr. Vavoulis, a. one of the minority, is concerned with their lack
of representation on the Executive Committee. It Is hla view that a
member of the minority on tola Important committee U a democratic necessity and that much of tha friction between the factions
could be reduced If this were accomplished.
- This problem In the committee seems to be at th. baa. of many
of the problems surrounding tha polarisation Una. With no repre-
(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Grid tickets
Student and faculty football
tickets for the Freano State
CoUege 1969 season opeoar
ara available at tha CoUege
desk today and Friday tohelp
alleviate an expected rush
for tickets Saturday night.
Tickets tor students on the
east aloe are $1.00 with their
atudent body cards; otherwise tha tickets are *2.oo
general admission or $3.50
for reserved seats on the
west aide.
The faculty reserved swats
ara priced at $1.75 and ara
alao being add at tha Information Desk.
'that We Ticket Box Office,
located on the Blackstone
aid. of Ratcllffe Stadium,
will be open at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and student
and faculty tickets may be
picked up at that time.'