1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              FSC blanks Poly to
open defense of title
Dick Murray's crow of flashy
tannls players opened defense of
their California Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association crown yester¬
day in San Luis Obispo with a
9-0 whitewashing of the Cal Poly
Mustang*.
It was the first of three con¬
ference outings this week for the
Bulldog netters. On Friday the
Bulldogs are at home against the
Fullerton State Titans and will
host Cal Poly Pomona on Satur¬
day.
The Bulldogs didn't romp as
well as yesterday's score might
Indicate. Murray noted that'sev¬
eral of the matches were very
close but we managed to win them
all.'
•We got c
i slow start,"
San Luis a little late. It took us
a while to get warmed up.*
The Bulldogs did Indeed get hot
"ITS FUN TO TEACH j
IN LANCASTER"  1
North Los Angeles County
views April 16, 1969
by the Ume the doubles matches
rolled around. Fresno's three
doubles teams waltzed to easy
victories over the Poly duos.
In the No. 1 singles match,
FSC's Jim Powers took theMus-
tangs' Burton Easley In Identical
Bob Canfleld went three sets to
defeat Joe McGahon, 6-4, 5-7,
6-3, and Andy Salonen outlasted
Larry Morez 12-10 In the first
set of their singles match, then
took the second In an easy 6-2.
In the other three singles
matches, Pedro Illc went three
sets before beating Rod Hlckel-
man, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0, PhllBatchel-
der took Jon Jonnotta 8-6, 6-0,
and BUI Borchard trimmed John
Ross In sets of 6-3, 6-3.
Fresno  took the doubles sets
Salonen and Canfleld teamed up
to clip the Mustang duo of Easley
and Morez 6-2, 6-2; Powers and
Borchard took Ross and Hlckel-
lan 6-2, 6-1; and Bachelder :
Illc tr
e Poly tv
leof
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Murray said he Is still looking
for a home court and should find
out today definitely where the
FSC homematches will be played.
They have played on the not-so-
good FSC courts, at the Sunny-
side courts and at the Fresno
Swim and Racquet Club.
Future FSC
grids to meet
Head football coach Darryl
Rogers has called a meeting
Thursday for all athletes who In¬
tend to play football next season.
The meeting will begin at 7
p.m. In Men's Gymnasium 110,
and Is open to all Interested In
playing for the 1969 Bulldog grid-
Rogers and his coaching staff
will outline plans for spring
drills which begin next Monday.
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Beiden to retire
FSC to get 2 new coaches i
Fresno State College will have
two new coaches next season.
Athletic Director Cecil Cole-^
man made lt official last week
that veteran baseball boss pete
Beiden will end a brilliant 21-
year career at FSC and will turn
over the reins to Bullard High
School tutor Bob Bennett.
Coleman also announced that
Frank J. Carbajal, a Colorado
prep coach, has been added to the
staff as bead freshman basketball
coach and assistant to Varsity
headman Ed Gregory.
During his lengthy career as
skipper of FSC Bulldog base-
ballers, Beiden has had but one
losing season. Hi;
o date Is 592 v
les and 258
it In college
defeats, one of
baseball.
Bennett Is a former all-con¬
ference catcher.at Fresno State
and will not come Into the Job
cold. He took over the Varsity
nine In 1967 when Beiden was on
sabbatical leave. Bennett led the
Bulldogs to a sparkling 35-10
season, the conference cham¬
pionship,
playoffs a
ranking.
berth   In the NCAA
d   a No.  7  national
lng someone of Belden's stature
leave the campus but expressed
confidence in Bennett.
•We are sorry to see Pete
leave FSC as he has done an out¬
standing Job both in the class¬
room and on the baseball field.
But we are glad that we have ob¬
tained a man of Bennett's quali¬
ties, both as a baseball man and
as an educator,' he said.
Carbajal tscurrentlyheadbas-
ketball coach at El Camlno High
School In Sacramento where his
teams have been Capital Valley
past two years. In 1966-67, Car-
bajal's first year at the high
school, the team placed second
In the conference.
Previously, he coached at Moab
High School, Moab, Utah, from
1962 to 1965. During that Ume
his teams won two regional
championships and were run-
in state play In 1964-65.
At Moab his teams won 49 while
losing 19 and at El Camlno High,
his teams won 60 and lost 6.
He attended Colorado State
College at Greeley, where he was
all-conference In basketball and
baseball and All-District Seven
In baseball. He earned his BA at
Colorado State In 1961. He was
awarded his MS In 1966 I
i State College.
He graduated from Greeley
High In 1956 v
all-conference and All-State in
basketball and all-conference In
baseball.
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Bennett, 35, played four years
of varsity baseball at FSC fol¬
lowing an outstanding prep ca¬
reer at Roosevelt High School.
He was head baseball coach for
Klngsburg High he¬
re taking his coaching
Bullard.
he regretted hai
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/110     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1969
Senate hears
budget, tables
rights proposal
mm
FREED:
RI6HT MEETS LEFT
inc tbe Resistance and the Young Americans-for
Freedom united. Both groups share the reeling that
tbe draft is unfair and should be abolished. But the
The Student Senate heard rec¬
ommendation* from both tbe
present student body president
and the president-elect, Wednes¬
day.
Bruce Bronzan, student body
president submitted his proposed
budget for tbe fiscal year 1969-
70 for student committees and
activities.
Doug Broten, student body
president-elect, presented rec¬
ommendation* made by the Exec¬
utive Committee of the Academic
Senate
The budget recommendations
made by Bronzan show a de¬
crease of about $5,000 over the
budget   for-1968-69.  Tbe only
YAF, Student Coalition
meet in 'crisis series
The unwillingness of Ameri¬
cans to fight for the freedom of
the nation has resulted In a mo¬
rass of bigotry throughout the
country, said George Benolt, a
spokesman for Young Americans
for Freedom.
Benolt and Student Coalition
leader John Walke spoke Wed¬
nesday In a Fourth Hour Program
presentation of 'the Crisis In
California Education.*
It is no vice to love one's
country and lt Is no vice to want
to keep this nation free,* Benolt
emphasized.
Touching on minority peoples'
struggle to gain what they believe
to be'equality he noted that 'mi¬
norities need to realize that citi¬
zenship Is a two-way street that
Involves rights and responsi¬
bilities.
Walke, getting down to what he
called the essential causes for the
crisis In California education
noted that Gov. Ronald Reagan,
whom he called the protagonist
tn the crisis, has been espousing
two theories repeatedly. Tbe first
la that higher education Is apriv-
Notlng the strikes which have
hit many major state colleges
and universities throughout the
nation, Walke said that the rea¬
son the struggles are so wide¬
spread Is because society Is
sick.
•The trouble with education
today Is that lt does not teach
how to think but what to think.'
Walke said that in California
the state coUege and university
Noon rally
A noon rally ha* been called
by the Black and Chlcano students
for Friday In the Amphitheatre
to inform the student body of
•the reasons for the demands
and the racist attitude of the col¬
lege.'
Headlining the rally ticket are
Assemblyman Willie L. Brown,
Jr., D-San Francisco and Bert
Corona, past president of the
Mexican-American Political As¬
sociation.
system is dominated by big capi¬
talists, noting that 50 per cent
of the trustees surveyed repre¬
sented a $46,000,000 Investment
in large corporations.
•Under the Master Plan only
the top 33 per cent of high school
graduates are accepted for state
colleges while only the top 121/2
per cent are eligible for univer¬
sity enrollment.
•The Scholastic Aptitude Test,
which has been incorporated Into
entrance exam* tor state col¬
leges and universities evaluates
the entering'student on a point
basis, not on potential or need.'
Benolt, in a question and an¬
swer period following the pre¬
sentation, said, that education
should remain a privilege.
In
to v
Resident advisers now
being sought for dorms
The Housing Office is now
accepting applications for res¬
ident advisers in th*e residence
halls for the 1969-70 academic
The halls will have 12 positions
open for men and 18 positions for
women. The positions are open
to full-time junior, senior, or
graduate students who have an
interest In working with students
and developing the residence
hall program.
are sincerely Interested In work¬
ing with students in an advisory
capacity   for the entire school
The position pays roughly the
equivalent of room and board
In exchange for approximately
20  hours   of  work  per   week.
Students Interested in applying
should contact one of the head
residents or complete an ap¬
plication blank *t tbe Housing
Office, Room 3 in the Resi¬
dence Hall Commons   building.
Applications . should ba re¬
turned by Tuesday, th* staff hope*
to begin interviews In the near
future and to complete staff
selection by the end of April.
quested by the Women's Affaire
Commute* and the International
Programs Committee.
Bronzan requested the sena¬
tors divide Into two committees
to review the submitted budget
requests with the concerned
bodies.
Bronzan recommended de¬
creases in the business simula¬
tion, special programs, judging
team, open house, public rela¬
tions, and rally committee bud¬
get was cut from $550 to $360.
The rally committee request was
also a decrease of $440 from the
$1,650 funded this year.
Before approving its proposals
to be Included In the student
handbook, the Executive Commit¬
tee requested that the Student
Senate make recommendations
on the plans.
The senate decided to table any
ate they will be included in the
student handbook. The recom¬
mendations made are:
The student is protected by
state law against* improper dis¬
closure of school records. This
be)ng the case, tbe college should
Initiate specific policies to Insure
that the student's rights are not
violated. The pollclea to belnlU-
1) that the college shall not
release Information of a
personal nature to outside
agencies without the'consent
In writing of the student,
with the exception of infor¬
mation which is contained In
college publication* and If
the student has listed the
College or Its staff as ref¬
erences in placement mat-
2) that access to these record*
and the use of these records
be by authorized personnel
l) that the college shall not
keep lists of members of
student organizations and
releasing of Information
concerning the student's or¬
gan! zalo
ganlzailonal affiliations
shall be forbidden.
I) that the college shall not re¬
lease Information concern¬
ing  a  student's race or
Benolt con¬
ceded that perhaps the emphasis
on selection of these men has
been tod corporate but added that
■I fall to see any other qualified
persons for the job.'
•There are too many students
in college, resulting in quantity,
not quality education. Too few
quality teacher* are willing to
teach on the college' and univer¬
sity level and there la too rigid
a curriculum.'
Asked how he would go about
decreasing the number of stu¬
dents In college, Benolt said that
there would be needed a method
for somehow determining a stu¬
dent's potential and th* quality
of the contribution that be could
offer society as an educated per-
ChaUengwd as to why he felt
that he should be one of the priv¬
ileged to attend college, Benolt
replied that he felt that he could
contribute more to society as an
educated rather than anuneduca-
aducated rather than an unedu¬
cated person.
Asked If he did not feel thai
all college atndenta felt they
would better serve society edu-
tlons for a week to allow the
student senators a chance to re¬
view the proposals thoroughly.
Th* recommendation* have
been approved by the Student
Affairs Committee. After tbe Stu¬
dent Senate reviews the propos¬
als and acts on them, the rec¬
ommendations will be submitted
to the Academic Senate for lt*
approval.
If passed by the Academic Sen-
Eo»t-W.». Ww-lt
The college recognizes the
rights of student* to debate cur¬
rent Issues, to protest policies
and to dissent. Those participat¬
ing in these activities should con¬
duct themselves In a manner
compatible with the educational
purposes of the college and ob¬
serve all college regulations.
The administration recognizes
the right of student* to partici¬
pate In developing college policy
and to be consulted on policy
decision* which directly affect
student Interest and welfare. The
Implementation of thla principle
requires the following: 1) rep¬
resentation by students on all-
college policy committees and
2) the chairmen of all-college
policy committee* should see
that the students are'aware of
Eastern music will be
feature for today
Eastern music will be the sub¬
ject of a lecture and perform¬
ance presented today as an East-
West Week activity.
William Shelton, professor of
non-western music at Colgate
University and secretary.of the
Asian Society of theUnitedStates,
will conduct a lecture and musical
seminar today at 7:30 p.m. and at
1 p.m. tomorrow In the Music Re¬
cital Hall.    Admission Is tree.
Shelton is th* conductor of th*
Colgate Chamber Orchestra. He
plays th* bass
other   Renaissance v.
Shelton was als
fellow In KaranaUc music at the
American Institute of Indian
Studies In Madras, and received
a grant to study Bharata Natyarn
musical forms under the Ameri¬
can Society of Asian Art* at
Mills College.
He 1* also a consultant tot
the Pan Orient Foundation In Bos¬
ton and the Center for Inter¬
national Programs and Service*
of the University of New York.
Shelton 1* a member of the
American Oriental Society, the
Asian Music Society and th*
American Ethnomualcology So¬
ciety.