1971_09 The Daily Collegian September 1971

              Y COLLEGIAN    Tburaday. September 33. 1971
Bulldogs Montana-bound
Collegian Sport. Editor
The Montana Stat. Bobcat, are
a talent-laden squad who might
hav. a "Big SI^ Country* ally
when they host the Fresno State
Bulldogs Saturday ln a non-conference football game.
Tbe kickoff ts set for 1:30 p.m.
(MST) at Gatton Field and the
uncertain weather of Bozeman,
Mont, might affect the game conditions. Former MSU athletic
director Gene Bourdet says anything can happen this ttme of
year and he Is right. Three Inches
of snow fell Monday In Bozeman
with  daytime highs In  the 40's.
But FSC coach Darryl Rogers
and team certainly will not be
left out In the cold. All they have
to remember ls last year's 26-12
•fumbling" defeat to the Bobcats.
Montana State coach Sonny Hol-
talent since the 19p58, co-cham-
plonshlp season. There are 20
lettermen returning with over
half the squad (27) sophomores.
MSU has an 0-2 record. They
were edged by North Dakota 17-
15 and gave the No. 1 college
division team. North Dakota
State, a scare before falling 28-
12. North Dakota State has a
32-game winning streak.
The Bobcat, war. Jolted last
we«k| though, when four sophomores, Including fullback Gary
Mitchell, the leading rusher on
the team, were suspended for
undisclosed discipline reasons.
Doing the quarterbacklng will
be Junior, G-foot-3, 185 pound
Zoonle McLean, a versatile
triple-option threat. McLean
threw for 150 yards ln the first
game and has two touchdowns on
e line,
245 Max Erlckson
and 6-3, 240 Gary Beller.
Three starters return from
last year's defensive secondary.
Bob Banaugh, who had an excellent game against FSC last year,
ls a 6-2, 206 all-
erall.
in for the unit.
If the Bulldogs a
cy  going
Standing .gear.
Rogers says the offense has
moved the ball but has missed
over a dozen scoring opportunities ln two games, usually by
mistakes.
John Behrens wlU again be at
quarterback. He has 30 completions   ln 64 attempts for 342
The solid running attack fea-
ference's leading ground-gainer
' with 225 yard, in 49 carries and
Henry Woodson, 43 attempts for
126 yards.
Gen. Austin leads the pass receivers with eight catches for
65 yards. Mike Harris and Phillips both have six receptions.
The offensive Une probably wlU
be missing tackle pat Plckford,
-«ho had numerous stitches lnhts
face after a traffic accident.
The defensive squad take some
Impressive statlsUcs Into the
game. They have given up an
average of only eight first downs,
81 yards rushing, and 90 yards
passing per g-me.
Leading the unit Is PCAA defensive player of the week, Roger
Huntington.
The Bulldogs are scheduled to
leave tomorrow from the Fresno
Airport at 10:00 a.m. by Western
Airlines charter Jet and return
home Saturday night.
Daily
Collegian
Two coalitions announce
fall peace demonstrations
LXXVII/5
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1971
Statistics
Yds.    Avg.    TD
Harriers h
Hayward
CoUegian Sports Writer
•We stlU have a long way to
go,* remarked coach Red Estes,
referring   to   the  fact  that  his
Fresno State cross country team
fore their season opener this
Saturday in Hayward.
•We're going to try and reach
our physical peak Just before our
conference opener,* he said. But
first, the red-headed Estes Is
directing his sights toward this
weekend's five-way intercollegiate meet.
The Bulldog harriers should
have rugged going ln their debut
against Hayward State, San Jose
SUte, University of the Pacific,
and UC Davis, which Is probably
the  strongest  outfit   entered  In
ead for
Saturday
Roger Seymour will make his
first appearance ina Bulldog uniform, coming from Long Beach
State,   and should be one of the
Freshman Bruce Pendleton,
who graduated from Hoover High
last year, set a new frosh record last weekend ln the 'Watermelon Run." He received the
team's 'Runner of the Week*
award for his efforts.
Rushing
Phillips
Woodson
Miller
Passing    PA   PC  1
Behrens    64    30
Phillips       1      0
PI HUNTINGTON was in on 12 tackles
n Jose State game and earned the PCAA defensive player .
ek. Huntington, a junior transfer from Fresno City College,
art at linebacker for the Bulldogs Saturday against Montana
I was sorry to see
Carnal Knovvied^e'end.
-1/P.irtpp.P rjtnhv ** A__ Ynrk Tien.
ntCanby*-' New York 77;
NUkNkt»ls.)adiXifholsoafdn(licc»To^a
AittwGariunkd. AnnMargrei and Jute Feifler.
Carnal Knowledge.  __• •»>«.!
f Davis captured
The Aggies o
the Far West
championship   I
e rated third In the National
Collegiate
coUege division rankings.
Last year's 'Dog runners finished fifth- ln the PCAA league
standings, and Estes ls naturally
that fifth place,* be firmly stated,
i Junior transfer from
Cal State Long Beach, a prom-
Complete selection of
ARTIST
MATERIALS
20%
SrTxCKOFF DANCE CONCERT
Kflfc   DIG FRIDAY, SEPT. 24
*  ^** THE convention center exhibit hall
^ SOUNDS 8- «M
§ country joe"" —
Mcdonald
TRANSPORTATION NEEDED
DAILY 10 minutes from FSC for
student in wheelohmlr. Call eves.
A weekends, 439-6438
1
l
j
'
T.      f
i
COLLEGIAN POLL
What experience would you
compare to registration?
By Jenny Bailey
CoUegian Managing Editor
Every semester students  face the traumatic experience called
registration — usually In a state of trepidation and with a heavy heart.
Wtth this thought In mind the CoUegian went to the Free Speech Area
and asked, "What experience In your life would you compare with
registration?*
George Klsllng, pre-medical major, "Registration reminds me of when the Jews were shot down
ln Germany.'
Leslie Johnson, art major, 'Registration reminds
me of my mother giving me a huge lesson In
discipline.'
Oswald Hernandez, undeclared major, •Registration reminds me of the hand-to-hand combat
courses at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot in
Marlon Lowe, pre-pharmacy major, "Reglstra-
Alternatlve Features Service
During the summer months both
tbe People's Coalition for Peace
and Justice and the National
•PeaceActlon Coalition held major
meetings and made plans for their
fall activities.
Despite major disagreements
between the two coalitions ln the
past, a Joint calendar for fall
actions haa been agreed upon.
They propose:
-October 13 - A nation-wide
National Moratorium to cease
business as usual, to urge all
schools and universities to close,
to urge workers to take part of
the day off and to urge buslness-
-November 8-8 - AcUon win Lafayette Street New York,N.Y.
consist of a series ot massive 10012
regional     anti-war    raUles    to Sanity Now, P.O. Box 281, La
be held ln several large cities. Puente, Ca. 91744
These rallies will take place on Resist,     783    Massachusetts
Saturday, November 8. On the Ave. #4, Cambridge, Maas. 02139
following day the People's Coa- Tbe Peacemaker, 10208Sylvan
lltlon will sponsor a 'March for Avenue, ClnclnnaU,  Ohio 45241
Life* ln Washington, D.C. which In addlUon tb the above, yoa
wlU culminate on Moaday, No- could  send  $1   to tbe Central
▼ember   8  with   massive  non- Committee  ot Cor
lorth 33rd St., ]
19104 for a c.
0 Noi
copy of their
activities around the country, you     mailing   Ust
might subscribe to the following     ganlzatlons. The n
newsletters, which can be re-    helpful ln finding tn* names aaa
celved either free or for a small    addresses of peace and movement
g Ust ls
Controversial San Jose State professor
ordered reinstated by US district court
Dr. Jack Kurzweil, controversial professor of electrical
engineering at San Jose State
College, has been reinstated following a ruling by a U.S. District
Court Judge ln San Francisco on
August 31.
A professor ,-at SJS for two
years, Kurzweil was denied tenure and ' reappointment tn the
engineering department last December by Chancellor Glenn S.
Dumke. Shortly after Dumke's
decision, Kurzweil filed a civil
rights suit ln the Court, claiming
he had been unlawfully denied
tenure because of his political
WlUlard Bosley, music major, "Registration
reminds me of losing a footbaU game, Just getting
beat to death.*
page summary of the case stated:
•The evidence thus far adduced
points   to   the   conclusion  that:
(1) There was no academically
defensible Justification for denying tenure to Kurzweil;
(2) The disagreement among
his colleagues was generated not
from concern over KurzweU'a
academic qualifications, but his
poUUcal affiliations;
(3) The ChanceUor was predisposed to deny tenure to Kurzweil for non-academlcally defensible reasons. Under such circumstances 1
tha tenure'question win have to
be decided during a later trial.
An appeal from tbe Chancellor's offlce concerning the rehiring baa been made but haa not
yet been acted upon by an appelate court. ChanceUor Dumke
and Vice Chancellor Norman Epstein were not In the chancellor's
offlce Friday and were unavaU-
Kurzwell h
in Involve*
and Is mi
rled to avowed Communist B
Una Aptheker.
In a preliminary Injunction
August 31, Judge Alpbonso J.
Zlrpoll ordered the reinstatement of Kurzweil. ZIrpoIt's 18-
lshed for his poUUcal beliefs,
and was therefore denied rights
protected   by the flrst amend-
Zlrpoll pointed out. however,
that this decision does not affect
tbe tenure question ln the Kurzweil case. Although Kurzweil was
ordered rehired this semester,
Following Judge ZlrpoU'a preliminary injunction, KurzwaU's
attorney, Doris Walker, stated
"Dr. Kurzwell's constitutional
and legal rights were violated by
ChanceUor Dumke and tbe California State College trustees. It
ls very gratifying that tbe court
order ln behalf of a citizen Injured by the lawless actions of
powerful officials."
A relieved Kurzweil commented, 'I felt welcome on this cam-
(Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 4)
sociology major, "Registration     tlvated
Fraternity rush
will begin
next Monday
The 1971 edition of Fresno
State CoUege's fraternity rush
wlU start next Monday, Sept. 27,
with open houses held within the
10 fraternity chapters.
According to student activities
spokesman Chip Putnam, the 10
houses will commence their programs Monday through Thursday
On the agenda nextweekwillbe
seml-partles plus orientation on
what fraternities have to offer to
each student. Also explained during the week will be the definition
of pledges.
In addition, the history of each
frat house and the activities which
are tobe held during the upcoming
year will be discussed.
There are presently eight nation-wide fraternities at Fresno
and two bouses recently ac-
Black and Chlcano
minority groups.
At Ulls Ume, there are 400
male studenU already actively
Involved In fraternity Ufe and
approximately 130 studenU planning to pledge tar the 1971-72
year.
"What the 10 houses are
searching for are studenU who
will  pledge  themselves to cer-
nam. 'This will probably be the
last' so-called recognized frat
rush as the houses have been recruiting for the last two weeks.*
Putnam urged all those Interested ln Joining to see for themselves each chapter and find one
that beat suits their Ufe style.
SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERpN,  (D-Sooth Dakota), e
next year's Democratic presidential nomination, will visit Freano
for one hour Saturday on a brief campaign awing through California.
McGovern Is scheduled to arrive at Chandler Airfield In southwest Fresno at 12:10p.m. Following alO-mlnutespeech, the senator
will conduct a questlon-and-anawer session and circulate through
the airport audience.
MeGoverrv an early opponent of American Involvement In South-'
east Asia, recently completed a fact-finding trip to South Vietnam.
The senator has served aa chairman of the Senate Selec^Commlttee
on Nutrition and Human Needs and the Democratic Parry Reform
.Commission.
McGovern woa also a Democratic presidential contender in 1988
following the death of Senator Robert Kennedy.
\