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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuaaday. January 7, 1969 'Dogs meet 49ers Friday, Smith is Player of Week Wrestling tourney will feature JC champions The. high-fly Ing Cal State Long Beach 49ers, ranked sixth na¬ tionally In the small college di¬ vision ratings, will host Fresno State's Bulldog basketballers Friday night ln Long Beach. The Lone Beach boys are cur¬ rently In first place ln the CCA A with a 8-0 mark, and ara odds- od favorites to win the conference Tha Bulldogs are now 6-5 after a two-game split over the week¬ end with Cal SUte Los Angeles and Valley State. The split leaves FSC with a l-l CCAA mark. Junior forward Lu Davis, last season's top scorer, Is again leading the Fresno squad with an average of 17.6 after 11 games. Guard Rob Stephens Is second at 1S.2 and senior forward Bill Win¬ ston Is averaging 10.2. In the two conference games, Davis has a 20point average, fol¬ lowed by forward Tom Smith with 18 points a game. Stephens is at 15.5 and guard Bob Vasllovlch Is at 11.5. Smith came off the bench when Winston was slowed down by the flu over the weekend and scored 17 points to pace the 'Dogs against LA'S Dlablos, then came back the next night to score 19 against Valley State. He was chosen as Player of the Week by the San Joaquin Valley Sports- writers and Sportscasters.Smlth Is also second ln rebounds after the two CCAA games with an av¬ erage of seven a game. Saturday night the Bulldogs will travel to San Diego to meet the former CCAA powerhouse San Diego Slate ln a non-conference clash, then Monday night will meet the University of San Diego. The First Annual Fresno State College Junior College wrestling tournament will be held Saturday In the Men's Gym. The prelims will begin at 9 a.m. and the finals will take place at 8 that evening. San Bernardino, defending State JC champ, will be the team be pushed hard by Bakersfleld. Bakersfleld has already beaten San Bernardino this season and recently won the 13-team Long Beach Tournament. Tourney Director Dick Fran¬ cis, FSC wrestling coach, expects about 15 two-year colleges and Inc Admission to the FSC tourney Is J1.75 for adults and 75 cents for high school students. in the c< Cagers split two at home By James L. Melikian Fresno State College basketball coach Ed Gregory's Bulldog five split a pair of California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association con¬ tests over the weekend. The Dog's were 98-80 winners over Cal State Los Angeles Friday but were de¬ feated by San Fernando Valley Slate 99-93 ln the Saturday game. The Dogs took an early lead against LA and never looked back. Led by forward Lu Davis, who scored 15 points, and Bill Win¬ ston, also 15, the FSC squad start¬ ed lo tick and never stopped. Several Logs reached double figures. To a Smith was the lead¬ ing canine scorer with 17 points and seven rebounds. The con- slstant forward was a dead-eye from 25 feet out. Center Ron Rlegel, who has been hamper¬ ed by injuries, tallied 10 points and muscled eleven rebounds. Rlegel was "Johnnie on the spot" all night blocking several of the Dlablos' shols. Guards Harry Maloney, Rob Stevens and Bob Vasllovlch hit for 14, 11, and 12 points respectively. The Bulldogs hit on 54 percent of their shots from the field. Cal State Los Angeles shot for 53 percent. The Dogs scored on 45 of 82 attempts, while Lns Angeles attempted 64 shots and From the charity line Ihe ca¬ nines connected on eight of 15 tosses. The Dlablos were suc¬ cessful on 12 of 17 attempts. Saturday night's encounterwas a little different. The canines suffered a case of sluggishness, bad shooting and three Matadors who scorad23ormjrepoints,The n literally ran HELP! Earn between $20 -$60per A, an International Stu- t Marketing Corpora- . No selling involved. VISA Sales Center 1434 Weshvood Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90024 WANT ADS ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn. 2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 per person. Carpeted.439--6481.Also furn. City College studio $60. House for rent, 3 bdrm, 2 be, cent, air & heat, dbl garage, furn. 5 min. to FSC. $42.50 ea for 4 Student*. 291-4078 or 255-6474. the Dogs off of the floor with their speed. Although Gregory sub¬ stituted freely, the Matadors could not be stopped. Leading the hit parade for Ihe southerners was the game's leading scorer Jerry Joseph who tallied 28 points. He was closely followed by Loren Braccl with 25 scorers and Bob Hawkins who bucketed 2G points. On the other side of the scoring column was Lu Davis who canned 2D points before fouling ou! with 8:34 remaining In the game. FSC was trailing 71-61 at the time of Jils departure. Rob Slevens, a 6-3" junior, who hustles every minute he Is on the court, reached the 20 point mark also. A large portion of his scores were made on lay-ups when he stole the ball from the opposition and had a clear roal to the basket. Davis re¬ ceived a large portion of his buckets on 25 foot set shots and tip Ins. Fresno outshot Valley Sta;e from the floor (38 for 85 to 34 for G51, but lost the game at the foul Une. Valley State coach Jerry plons: Vic Gonzales of College of Sequoias, Lee Torres of Fres¬ no City College, Joe Nlgos of Bakersfleld and Dan Felix of El Camlno. Gonzales was voted the outstanding wrestler at the state The Fresno SUte College wrestling tet.m will entertain the Cal State Long Beach 49ers Fri¬ day evening In the FSC gym. The match will start at 8 p.m. Coach Dick Francis la hoping for a healthy squad this week. Returning letterman Joe Del Bosque and top man Russ Simp¬ son have both Just recovered from the flu. Long Beach's roster Includes two Junior College State cham¬ pions and a wrestler who attended the US Olympic training camp. PLAY GOLF FIG GARDEN! GOLF COURSE! LOMBARDO GOLF SHOP 7700 N. Van Ness Blvd J Fresno 98705 USED CLUBS at all prices SPECIAL now onl • Sweaters • Street Shoes It was obvious that forward BUI Winston was suffering from his week long battle with the flu. He managed only four rebounds and didn't score which is un¬ usual for the 6-6 senior. Tom Smith came off the bench and canned 19 points. The last minute and forty- FSC, trailing 99-83. recovered and scored 10 consecutive points. The Bulldog's shattering press made life miserable for the San Fernado team. Time and time again the Valley State team would make costly mistakes ln their own backcourt that would cost them a Bulldog score. SHE UPTIGHT i„ „, M apartment? Rales loo high? Plaster falling off Ihe walls? Nothing works right? Then it's time to move lo LaSalle Apts. We olfer a brand new nuch?-Cheap!- $42.50. Call 224-6008 or 224-0850. SPECIAL NAVY PEA COATS 895 up NAVY TURTLENECK SWEATERS FATIGUE 150 JACKETS I FIELD -TmJi JACKETS O Ponchos - Parkas [Motorcycle Jackets Raincoats - Wlndbreakers : WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway OPEN SUNDAYS Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town i Make these Clovis merchants a regular stop on your shopping tour... rmviuppiiAwrf ' Mkvm I j BAD-BOY MARKET j 745 Clovis Are, MAC TIKE SERVICE 723 Clovis Ave. LWENBACH AUTO PARTS 604 Clovis Ave. CLOVIS APPLIANCE 602 5th St. EDWIN'S JEWELRY 619 4th St. SASSANO MEN'S WEAR 448 Pollasky MASON I QUALITY PAINTS | —Railroad at liars low Ave. I EMIL'S DOWNTOWN | BARBERSHOP 423 Pollasky J PIBJTYOF I RBPAMM6 The Daily Collegian LXXIV/ 68 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, D€€EMMft 8, 1969 j^-*^, S2J55Q to BSU r * Funds approved for FreSn°fS Black History Week ^^^tS AFT chapter strike sanction The Board of Directors yester'- day approved unanimously the al¬ location of $2,550 to the Black Student Union for a "Black His¬ tory Week" scheduled for Feb. 9-15. The Student Senate had earlier recommended that the Board of Directors give the BSU the money for the week, which will be held ln conjunction with similar ac¬ tivities at other college cam- Discussion during yesterday's 45 minute meeting was mainly concerned with the extent to which the week had been planned and the exact amount to be allocated. Dr. John Donaldson, professor of physics, originally moved lhat the board allocate $2,000, with $550 to come from sources other gency fund. He changed hi tlon lo the full $2,550 after Stu¬ dent Body President Bruce Bron- zan pointed out that any amount of money decided upon would be arbitrary. Dr. Harold E. Walker, executive vice president, ad¬ vised that the Impression given at the last board meeting was thai the board would approve the recommendation of the senate. The Student Senate recom¬ mended appropriation of the money al a special meeting on Dec. 20, by a 10-6 vote. Principal objections at the senate meeting were raised be¬ cause there were no representa¬ tives present from the Black Student Union to answer ques¬ tions and because the plans for the week were "vague." Bronzan told Ihe senators that they should "act In good faith" and approve the funding. * Proposed budget slice faces marching band The budget committee of the Senate Board of Performing Arts cut nearly $3,750 from the budget proposed for a marching band at Fresno State College. If the committee's changes are approved, there will be no pre- game meals for band members ($1,000), no travel to games out of town $1,650), and no student llbrarlan-clerk ($200). Three members of the five member committee voted to cut Ihe proposed wages for an assist¬ ant to the band director from $2,200 to $1,500. Other budget Items were slightly reduced, but members of the committee said the band's performance should not be harm¬ ed by the reductions. The problems facing the band are not completely relieved, how - Dr. Wilson Coker, chairmanof the music department, said that the $13,800 budget presupposes a grant of $7,500 from the Bull¬ dog Foundation. A member of the audience who Identified himself only as a vice president of the foundation said quest for funds lo'daTe": The biggest question remains, do the students of Fresno State College wantaband? Anddoqual- Ifled musicians want to play ln the college's marching band? The FresnoStateCollegechap¬ ter of the American Federation of Teachers has requested strike sanction from the Fresno Central Labor Council ln connection with the strike at San Francisco State College. Seventy-two of FSC's 600 fac- ulty members belong to AFT. Robert Allison. AFT chapter president and professor of eco- Readers present Irish selections "The Irish Eye," the final Fall Reading Hour of the semes¬ ter will be presented tomorrow at 4 p.m. ln the Arena Theatre. Under the direction of Marsha Rogers, a senior drama major, the readers will present select¬ ions from four Irish authors: James Joyce, John Mllllngton Synge, Brendon Beahan, and Wil¬ liam Butler^Yeals. Miss Rogers says that the pre¬ sentation will exemplify the the¬ ory that literature is universal and unique to all countries and all times. "The topics of litera¬ ture are basic," said Miss Rogers, "with each country con¬ tributing a -certain flavor to the literature. nomlcs. said today lhat he did not expect Fresno's AFT members to walk out unless "the state college trustees refuse to bargain In good faith" ln the San Francisco State situation. The national organization of AFT has Issued a list of demands to the president and administra¬ tion at SFSC asking for protection of constitutional tights. Greater faculty Involvement ln academic decisions and decisions concerning local administrative matters were also listed as strike Resolutions directed toward the trustees asked that all agree¬ ments made with the local ad¬ ministration be binding upon and accepted by the trustees. The use of funds from tha cur¬ rent reserve and emergency funds is proposed to pay for a Black Studies Department and a School of Ethnic Studies staff. The trustees were also asked to rescind the ten disciplinary rules passed by lite trustees on The governor and legislature are asked to appoint a special " joint committee of the California State Assembly and Senate to agree on financing for the de¬ mands. Increases ln salary are listed as needed to n "qualified faculty." 1968-69 Student directory available in College Union Late registration dates scheduled for Feb. 3-14 his ) had Procedures for late registra¬ tion were announced last week by Harry E. Jones, director of ad¬ missions and records. The late registration period will be Feb. 3-14. Late applicants who have been accepted will be given a registra¬ tion date according to their date of application and feo payment. This group Includes those who applied between Nov. 19 and Jan. 6. Disqualified students who are seeking readmlsslon will be given a date for registration when they are readmitted. Students ln this group who have more than 60 should take a department jimendation form to the ad- offlce. Lower division students or those wishing to change majors must make an appointment with the admissions office to be considered for re¬ admlsslon. During the late registration period, applicants will register in the morning, and readmitted students will register ln the afternoon. Program changes and late registration for anyone missing regular registration who is eli¬ gible tor rt will be hawtretf Feb. The 1908-69 Student Directory ts now available to student body card holders In the Information Booth of the College Union. The directory was scheduled lo be distributed In October. Ed Piston, director of Information and printing, said at a recent Board of Publications meeting, that the delay was caused by the-. late arrival of machines necessary to print the directory. Earle Bassett, director of re¬ lated educational activities, said that the IBM process scheduled to be used next year should enable the directory to be pro¬ cessed and distributed by early November. Bassett questioned the rele¬ vancy of including a student's marital status, major and year ln school in the directory. Piston said that deletion of this material would facilitate pro¬ duction of the directory. In other board action, the pro¬ duction contract for Backwash, the campus literary magazine, was awarded to MId-Cal Pub¬ lishers. Offering the lowest bid of $577.50, Ihe estimate was $27.50 over the appropriated budget. The only other bid submitted was $320 over the budget. Gary Daloyan, senator on publications, requested that a third bid be sought from a firm that had previously produced the publication before a contract was Schyler Rehart, a non-voting board member, noted that bids should be taken from acceptable printers only. Printers who have turned out unacceptable work The cost will cover the print¬��ing of 500 copies of the maga¬ zine, which will be comprised of 72 pages of literary offerings. Because the bid Is over the budget, Piston said the publica¬ tion will have to take a cut ln expenses next semester. A motion was made and ac¬ cepted to enable Backwash to accept outside funds to supple¬ ment the budget. The editorial revision com¬ mittee, consisting of Daloyan, Frank Waterhouse and Roberta Glimm. who were selected to review procedures for electing the editor of the Dally Collegian, recommended two amendments to the policy manual. Their recommendations, con¬ cerning procedures for ballot counting and for appointing the outgoing editor of the Daily Collegian as a non-voting mem¬ ber of the board for one se¬ mester, were sent back to com¬ mittee tor further study. The black movement - Part 2 ■. A search for identity EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second in a series of articles dealing with the black movement. Collegian stall writer Gerald P. Merrell spent three months on a ract-flnding mission that put emphasis on black mili¬ tancy. His second article discusses the search for identity. By Gerald P. Merrell OAKLAND - Contrary to a popular conception of the white community the most basic aspiration of the black man today Is not for militant confrontation but for Iden¬ tity. For too long the black in the United States has had to grope with the peculiar He has been an American and a black. He a had two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings and two ideals. He has been "an Invisible man." W.E.B. ■ Du Bols commented on this double con¬ sciousness when he wrote, "It Is as though one, looking out from ■ dark cave....sees the world passing and speaks to it; speaks courteously and persuasively, showing them how these entombed souls are hindered ln their natural t, expression, and development. "It gradually permeates the minds of the prisoners that the people passing do not hear; that some thick sheet of Invisible but horribly tangible plate glass Is between them and the world. They get excited; they talk louder; they gesticulate....(but people) still either do not hear at all, or hear dimly, and even what they bear, they do not understand. Then the people within may be¬ come hysterical." This conflict and feeling of nonpartlclpant has torn the black asunder. And now he Is reacting to that "plate glass wall" which has stood ln his path. Have been remiss But the black militant's anger is not directed at only the white community. Chester Lewis, who beaded the Young Turk faction which walked out of the last NAACP convention, said the conventional black organizations, like the NAACP and CORE, have been remiss ln working for the "liberation" of the blacks. Lewis, In a San Francisco interview, said the Turks believe that the direction the "old-guard conservative forces" are following today Is Irrelevant to the "needs and aspirations of the liberation of black people In America." When Lewis led theTurkwalkouthewascalled by some an "agitator and trouble maker." But the New York lawyer retorts, "Any black man who Is not a disruptive force and a dissenter 18 an Uncle Tom." Lewis, who probably best represents the alienated reformist or "Black power" attitude, said the choice facing the black people "...Isn't between nan violence or violence" for he believes neither has worked nor can either bring-meaningful changes to the black man. Like most 'Black power" advocates, Lewis normally has sought social reform through militant aggressive¬ ness and non violent means. However, the alienated reformists often has 'second thoughts' concerning vio¬ lence because It Is sometimes felt that it has been the only means from which change has evolved. .' / "The main difference between the alienated reformist and nihilists," Lewis contlnnes, "Is that we still &*.»• some belief, however small It might be, that changes and reform can be gained within the current system. "We have tried your way and 11 hasn't worked. We (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Object Description
Title | 1969_01 The Daily Collegian January 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Jan 7, 1969 Pg. 4- Jan 8, 1969 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuaaday. January 7, 1969 'Dogs meet 49ers Friday, Smith is Player of Week Wrestling tourney will feature JC champions The. high-fly Ing Cal State Long Beach 49ers, ranked sixth na¬ tionally In the small college di¬ vision ratings, will host Fresno State's Bulldog basketballers Friday night ln Long Beach. The Lone Beach boys are cur¬ rently In first place ln the CCA A with a 8-0 mark, and ara odds- od favorites to win the conference Tha Bulldogs are now 6-5 after a two-game split over the week¬ end with Cal SUte Los Angeles and Valley State. The split leaves FSC with a l-l CCAA mark. Junior forward Lu Davis, last season's top scorer, Is again leading the Fresno squad with an average of 17.6 after 11 games. Guard Rob Stephens Is second at 1S.2 and senior forward Bill Win¬ ston Is averaging 10.2. In the two conference games, Davis has a 20point average, fol¬ lowed by forward Tom Smith with 18 points a game. Stephens is at 15.5 and guard Bob Vasllovlch Is at 11.5. Smith came off the bench when Winston was slowed down by the flu over the weekend and scored 17 points to pace the 'Dogs against LA'S Dlablos, then came back the next night to score 19 against Valley State. He was chosen as Player of the Week by the San Joaquin Valley Sports- writers and Sportscasters.Smlth Is also second ln rebounds after the two CCAA games with an av¬ erage of seven a game. Saturday night the Bulldogs will travel to San Diego to meet the former CCAA powerhouse San Diego Slate ln a non-conference clash, then Monday night will meet the University of San Diego. The First Annual Fresno State College Junior College wrestling tournament will be held Saturday In the Men's Gym. The prelims will begin at 9 a.m. and the finals will take place at 8 that evening. San Bernardino, defending State JC champ, will be the team be pushed hard by Bakersfleld. Bakersfleld has already beaten San Bernardino this season and recently won the 13-team Long Beach Tournament. Tourney Director Dick Fran¬ cis, FSC wrestling coach, expects about 15 two-year colleges and Inc Admission to the FSC tourney Is J1.75 for adults and 75 cents for high school students. in the c< Cagers split two at home By James L. Melikian Fresno State College basketball coach Ed Gregory's Bulldog five split a pair of California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association con¬ tests over the weekend. The Dog's were 98-80 winners over Cal State Los Angeles Friday but were de¬ feated by San Fernando Valley Slate 99-93 ln the Saturday game. The Dogs took an early lead against LA and never looked back. Led by forward Lu Davis, who scored 15 points, and Bill Win¬ ston, also 15, the FSC squad start¬ ed lo tick and never stopped. Several Logs reached double figures. To a Smith was the lead¬ ing canine scorer with 17 points and seven rebounds. The con- slstant forward was a dead-eye from 25 feet out. Center Ron Rlegel, who has been hamper¬ ed by injuries, tallied 10 points and muscled eleven rebounds. Rlegel was "Johnnie on the spot" all night blocking several of the Dlablos' shols. Guards Harry Maloney, Rob Stevens and Bob Vasllovlch hit for 14, 11, and 12 points respectively. The Bulldogs hit on 54 percent of their shots from the field. Cal State Los Angeles shot for 53 percent. The Dogs scored on 45 of 82 attempts, while Lns Angeles attempted 64 shots and From the charity line Ihe ca¬ nines connected on eight of 15 tosses. The Dlablos were suc¬ cessful on 12 of 17 attempts. Saturday night's encounterwas a little different. The canines suffered a case of sluggishness, bad shooting and three Matadors who scorad23ormjrepoints,The n literally ran HELP! Earn between $20 -$60per A, an International Stu- t Marketing Corpora- . No selling involved. VISA Sales Center 1434 Weshvood Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90024 WANT ADS ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn. 2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 per person. Carpeted.439--6481.Also furn. City College studio $60. House for rent, 3 bdrm, 2 be, cent, air & heat, dbl garage, furn. 5 min. to FSC. $42.50 ea for 4 Student*. 291-4078 or 255-6474. the Dogs off of the floor with their speed. Although Gregory sub¬ stituted freely, the Matadors could not be stopped. Leading the hit parade for Ihe southerners was the game's leading scorer Jerry Joseph who tallied 28 points. He was closely followed by Loren Braccl with 25 scorers and Bob Hawkins who bucketed 2G points. On the other side of the scoring column was Lu Davis who canned 2D points before fouling ou! with 8:34 remaining In the game. FSC was trailing 71-61 at the time of Jils departure. Rob Slevens, a 6-3" junior, who hustles every minute he Is on the court, reached the 20 point mark also. A large portion of his scores were made on lay-ups when he stole the ball from the opposition and had a clear roal to the basket. Davis re¬ ceived a large portion of his buckets on 25 foot set shots and tip Ins. Fresno outshot Valley Sta;e from the floor (38 for 85 to 34 for G51, but lost the game at the foul Une. Valley State coach Jerry plons: Vic Gonzales of College of Sequoias, Lee Torres of Fres¬ no City College, Joe Nlgos of Bakersfleld and Dan Felix of El Camlno. Gonzales was voted the outstanding wrestler at the state The Fresno SUte College wrestling tet.m will entertain the Cal State Long Beach 49ers Fri¬ day evening In the FSC gym. The match will start at 8 p.m. Coach Dick Francis la hoping for a healthy squad this week. Returning letterman Joe Del Bosque and top man Russ Simp¬ son have both Just recovered from the flu. Long Beach's roster Includes two Junior College State cham¬ pions and a wrestler who attended the US Olympic training camp. PLAY GOLF FIG GARDEN! GOLF COURSE! LOMBARDO GOLF SHOP 7700 N. Van Ness Blvd J Fresno 98705 USED CLUBS at all prices SPECIAL now onl • Sweaters • Street Shoes It was obvious that forward BUI Winston was suffering from his week long battle with the flu. He managed only four rebounds and didn't score which is un¬ usual for the 6-6 senior. Tom Smith came off the bench and canned 19 points. The last minute and forty- FSC, trailing 99-83. recovered and scored 10 consecutive points. The Bulldog's shattering press made life miserable for the San Fernado team. Time and time again the Valley State team would make costly mistakes ln their own backcourt that would cost them a Bulldog score. SHE UPTIGHT i„ „, M apartment? Rales loo high? Plaster falling off Ihe walls? Nothing works right? Then it's time to move lo LaSalle Apts. We olfer a brand new nuch?-Cheap!- $42.50. Call 224-6008 or 224-0850. SPECIAL NAVY PEA COATS 895 up NAVY TURTLENECK SWEATERS FATIGUE 150 JACKETS I FIELD -TmJi JACKETS O Ponchos - Parkas [Motorcycle Jackets Raincoats - Wlndbreakers : WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway OPEN SUNDAYS Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town i Make these Clovis merchants a regular stop on your shopping tour... rmviuppiiAwrf ' Mkvm I j BAD-BOY MARKET j 745 Clovis Are, MAC TIKE SERVICE 723 Clovis Ave. LWENBACH AUTO PARTS 604 Clovis Ave. CLOVIS APPLIANCE 602 5th St. EDWIN'S JEWELRY 619 4th St. SASSANO MEN'S WEAR 448 Pollasky MASON I QUALITY PAINTS | —Railroad at liars low Ave. I EMIL'S DOWNTOWN | BARBERSHOP 423 Pollasky J PIBJTYOF I RBPAMM6 The Daily Collegian LXXIV/ 68 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, D€€EMMft 8, 1969 j^-*^, S2J55Q to BSU r * Funds approved for FreSn°fS Black History Week ^^^tS AFT chapter strike sanction The Board of Directors yester'- day approved unanimously the al¬ location of $2,550 to the Black Student Union for a "Black His¬ tory Week" scheduled for Feb. 9-15. The Student Senate had earlier recommended that the Board of Directors give the BSU the money for the week, which will be held ln conjunction with similar ac¬ tivities at other college cam- Discussion during yesterday's 45 minute meeting was mainly concerned with the extent to which the week had been planned and the exact amount to be allocated. Dr. John Donaldson, professor of physics, originally moved lhat the board allocate $2,000, with $550 to come from sources other gency fund. He changed hi tlon lo the full $2,550 after Stu¬ dent Body President Bruce Bron- zan pointed out that any amount of money decided upon would be arbitrary. Dr. Harold E. Walker, executive vice president, ad¬ vised that the Impression given at the last board meeting was thai the board would approve the recommendation of the senate. The Student Senate recom¬ mended appropriation of the money al a special meeting on Dec. 20, by a 10-6 vote. Principal objections at the senate meeting were raised be¬ cause there were no representa¬ tives present from the Black Student Union to answer ques¬ tions and because the plans for the week were "vague." Bronzan told Ihe senators that they should "act In good faith" and approve the funding. * Proposed budget slice faces marching band The budget committee of the Senate Board of Performing Arts cut nearly $3,750 from the budget proposed for a marching band at Fresno State College. If the committee's changes are approved, there will be no pre- game meals for band members ($1,000), no travel to games out of town $1,650), and no student llbrarlan-clerk ($200). Three members of the five member committee voted to cut Ihe proposed wages for an assist¬ ant to the band director from $2,200 to $1,500. Other budget Items were slightly reduced, but members of the committee said the band's performance should not be harm¬ ed by the reductions. The problems facing the band are not completely relieved, how - Dr. Wilson Coker, chairmanof the music department, said that the $13,800 budget presupposes a grant of $7,500 from the Bull¬ dog Foundation. A member of the audience who Identified himself only as a vice president of the foundation said quest for funds lo'daTe": The biggest question remains, do the students of Fresno State College wantaband? Anddoqual- Ifled musicians want to play ln the college's marching band? The FresnoStateCollegechap¬ ter of the American Federation of Teachers has requested strike sanction from the Fresno Central Labor Council ln connection with the strike at San Francisco State College. Seventy-two of FSC's 600 fac- ulty members belong to AFT. Robert Allison. AFT chapter president and professor of eco- Readers present Irish selections "The Irish Eye," the final Fall Reading Hour of the semes¬ ter will be presented tomorrow at 4 p.m. ln the Arena Theatre. Under the direction of Marsha Rogers, a senior drama major, the readers will present select¬ ions from four Irish authors: James Joyce, John Mllllngton Synge, Brendon Beahan, and Wil¬ liam Butler^Yeals. Miss Rogers says that the pre¬ sentation will exemplify the the¬ ory that literature is universal and unique to all countries and all times. "The topics of litera¬ ture are basic," said Miss Rogers, "with each country con¬ tributing a -certain flavor to the literature. nomlcs. said today lhat he did not expect Fresno's AFT members to walk out unless "the state college trustees refuse to bargain In good faith" ln the San Francisco State situation. The national organization of AFT has Issued a list of demands to the president and administra¬ tion at SFSC asking for protection of constitutional tights. Greater faculty Involvement ln academic decisions and decisions concerning local administrative matters were also listed as strike Resolutions directed toward the trustees asked that all agree¬ ments made with the local ad¬ ministration be binding upon and accepted by the trustees. The use of funds from tha cur¬ rent reserve and emergency funds is proposed to pay for a Black Studies Department and a School of Ethnic Studies staff. The trustees were also asked to rescind the ten disciplinary rules passed by lite trustees on The governor and legislature are asked to appoint a special " joint committee of the California State Assembly and Senate to agree on financing for the de¬ mands. Increases ln salary are listed as needed to n "qualified faculty." 1968-69 Student directory available in College Union Late registration dates scheduled for Feb. 3-14 his ) had Procedures for late registra¬ tion were announced last week by Harry E. Jones, director of ad¬ missions and records. The late registration period will be Feb. 3-14. Late applicants who have been accepted will be given a registra¬ tion date according to their date of application and feo payment. This group Includes those who applied between Nov. 19 and Jan. 6. Disqualified students who are seeking readmlsslon will be given a date for registration when they are readmitted. Students ln this group who have more than 60 should take a department jimendation form to the ad- offlce. Lower division students or those wishing to change majors must make an appointment with the admissions office to be considered for re¬ admlsslon. During the late registration period, applicants will register in the morning, and readmitted students will register ln the afternoon. Program changes and late registration for anyone missing regular registration who is eli¬ gible tor rt will be hawtretf Feb. The 1908-69 Student Directory ts now available to student body card holders In the Information Booth of the College Union. The directory was scheduled lo be distributed In October. Ed Piston, director of Information and printing, said at a recent Board of Publications meeting, that the delay was caused by the-. late arrival of machines necessary to print the directory. Earle Bassett, director of re¬ lated educational activities, said that the IBM process scheduled to be used next year should enable the directory to be pro¬ cessed and distributed by early November. Bassett questioned the rele¬ vancy of including a student's marital status, major and year ln school in the directory. Piston said that deletion of this material would facilitate pro¬ duction of the directory. In other board action, the pro¬ duction contract for Backwash, the campus literary magazine, was awarded to MId-Cal Pub¬ lishers. Offering the lowest bid of $577.50, Ihe estimate was $27.50 over the appropriated budget. The only other bid submitted was $320 over the budget. Gary Daloyan, senator on publications, requested that a third bid be sought from a firm that had previously produced the publication before a contract was Schyler Rehart, a non-voting board member, noted that bids should be taken from acceptable printers only. Printers who have turned out unacceptable work The cost will cover the print¬��ing of 500 copies of the maga¬ zine, which will be comprised of 72 pages of literary offerings. Because the bid Is over the budget, Piston said the publica¬ tion will have to take a cut ln expenses next semester. A motion was made and ac¬ cepted to enable Backwash to accept outside funds to supple¬ ment the budget. The editorial revision com¬ mittee, consisting of Daloyan, Frank Waterhouse and Roberta Glimm. who were selected to review procedures for electing the editor of the Dally Collegian, recommended two amendments to the policy manual. Their recommendations, con¬ cerning procedures for ballot counting and for appointing the outgoing editor of the Daily Collegian as a non-voting mem¬ ber of the board for one se¬ mester, were sent back to com¬ mittee tor further study. The black movement - Part 2 ■. A search for identity EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second in a series of articles dealing with the black movement. Collegian stall writer Gerald P. Merrell spent three months on a ract-flnding mission that put emphasis on black mili¬ tancy. His second article discusses the search for identity. By Gerald P. Merrell OAKLAND - Contrary to a popular conception of the white community the most basic aspiration of the black man today Is not for militant confrontation but for Iden¬ tity. For too long the black in the United States has had to grope with the peculiar He has been an American and a black. He a had two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings and two ideals. He has been "an Invisible man." W.E.B. ■ Du Bols commented on this double con¬ sciousness when he wrote, "It Is as though one, looking out from ■ dark cave....sees the world passing and speaks to it; speaks courteously and persuasively, showing them how these entombed souls are hindered ln their natural t, expression, and development. "It gradually permeates the minds of the prisoners that the people passing do not hear; that some thick sheet of Invisible but horribly tangible plate glass Is between them and the world. They get excited; they talk louder; they gesticulate....(but people) still either do not hear at all, or hear dimly, and even what they bear, they do not understand. Then the people within may be¬ come hysterical." This conflict and feeling of nonpartlclpant has torn the black asunder. And now he Is reacting to that "plate glass wall" which has stood ln his path. Have been remiss But the black militant's anger is not directed at only the white community. Chester Lewis, who beaded the Young Turk faction which walked out of the last NAACP convention, said the conventional black organizations, like the NAACP and CORE, have been remiss ln working for the "liberation" of the blacks. Lewis, In a San Francisco interview, said the Turks believe that the direction the "old-guard conservative forces" are following today Is Irrelevant to the "needs and aspirations of the liberation of black people In America." When Lewis led theTurkwalkouthewascalled by some an "agitator and trouble maker." But the New York lawyer retorts, "Any black man who Is not a disruptive force and a dissenter 18 an Uncle Tom." Lewis, who probably best represents the alienated reformist or "Black power" attitude, said the choice facing the black people "...Isn't between nan violence or violence" for he believes neither has worked nor can either bring-meaningful changes to the black man. Like most 'Black power" advocates, Lewis normally has sought social reform through militant aggressive¬ ness and non violent means. However, the alienated reformists often has 'second thoughts' concerning vio¬ lence because It Is sometimes felt that it has been the only means from which change has evolved. .' / "The main difference between the alienated reformist and nihilists," Lewis contlnnes, "Is that we still &*.»• some belief, however small It might be, that changes and reform can be gained within the current system. "We have tried your way and 11 hasn't worked. We (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |