1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday, May 5, 1969
Dogs clip Mats twice; now trail by 1
By Dennis McCeu
Sports Editor
o State Coach Pete Belden wanted to take
two out of three from conference-leading Valley
State last weekend and his warriors responded by
giving him his 598th and 599th wins of
but not No. 600.
The  Bulldogs
first  two games of the Important  set,   5-0 and
racial third game 4-1. Going
e both 9-5
ln loop play which meant the winner would enjoy
a one-game lead.
The Bulldogs we
s to the wall and the situation Is still that
way as Fresno and Valley each have Just three
conference games apiece remaining on the sched-
Belden's batsmen travel to San Luis Obispo
Friday for a final and Important three-game set
with Cal Poly's thlrd-place.Mustangs. The Bulldogs
will be faced with a wln-them-all situation on a
weekend when Valley Is Idle in the
Valley came to town Friday boasting some pretty
impressive batting statistics. The Mats hit theball
d frequently. Only "
■d San Luis hurlers for 36 base hits.
These press clippings were worthless when the
I   Bulldog righthander Ray Strable
who limited the league-leaders to Just one
hit while striking out 10.
Strable's one-hit gem gave the Bulldogs
needed   lift
windless ev
. The Bulldog speedballer was
though he walked nine batters, fl
first   two  Innings.   Strable is a
One and two la
dished up just
six innings
e Exeter product vt
Sequoias was disappointed a
and blamed himself for the pitch that served up
Valley's lone hit, a bloop single by rlghtnelder
Craig Warner.
Bulldogs win CCAA dual meet title
plons of
s Bulldog
n In Ihe
e Athletic
Association with a tri-meet win
e Los Angeles and
Cal  State   Long   peach
The Bulldogs scored 80 points
to 69 for Ihe host 49ers and only
28 for Los Angeles'
HlghllgJ«s    for   tl
were Dave C
two mile and Erv Hunt's 14.2
high hurdles time. For Cords the
time lowered his school record
*Netters sweep doubles
to edge 49ers , 5-4
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/128      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969
Tijerina speech hits
'Double standard'
e Mexican American Student
Confederation. Today's activities will feature a
speech by Corky Gonzalez, president of the Cru¬
sade for Justice at 12 noon In the Amphitheatre.
More Educational Opportunity
Grants available next year
Rep. B. F. Slsk, D-Fresno,
announced yesterday that Fresno
State College will receive an ad¬
ditional $123,000 In Educational
Opportunity Grants from the fed¬
eral government next year.
The additional funds, which are
used to help economically dis¬
advantaged students through col¬
lege, represent a restoration of
money cut out by the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
last month as part of President
Nixon's austerity program.
The increased allocation
amounts to a 40 per cent boost
over the previously announced
figure and brings the total
amount of EOGs to $429,292,
about $50,000 shy of the college's
request.
EOGs are used to finance low-
income students through college
with need determined on a sliding
scale which includes family size
and Income. Any student Is eli¬
gible to apply, but most recip¬
ients are students In the Educa¬
tional opportunity Program.
The coUege has not received
official notification of the fund
Increase, but Kenneth E. Lewis,
FSC director of financial aids,
Is  expected
He said the new money repre¬
sents renewal year funds which
are used for continuing students.
The college will have about
$287,000 for use by returning
students and about $142,000 for
first-year students beginning
next fall, Lewis said.
•We   -
i   Uve t
now,' said Lewis of the new
grant. 'It would have been tough
with the previous amount.* !
Slsk has been fighting for an
Increase ln the renewal year
funds since the cutbacks were
announced late last month. Of¬
ficials said he talked with numer¬
ous administration members,
Including HEW undersecretary
John G. Veneman, formerly of
Modesto.
The officials said Slsk cited
the commitment the adminis¬
tration had made to the college
ln starting the program and
said cuts ln renewal years funds
amounted to breaking faith with
the college and students.
Nixon, Assembly commend
Model UN of Far West
Ian Walke, graduate economics
student and Secretary-General
of the 19th session of the Model
United Nations of the Far West,
presented a resolution yester¬
day to Executive Vice President
Harold Walker who Is acting as
deputy president ln the absence
of President Frederic Ness.
The resolution was from the
California Legislature Assembly
Rules Committee by George N.
Zenovlch of the 32nd district and
commended the MUN of the Far
West. The resolution stated
that the 19th session of the MUN
of the Far West will be held ln
Fresno from Wednesday to Sat¬
urday. This Is the first time that
FSC has acted as the host col-
The resolution commended
the MUN of the Far West on
'Us notable achievements and
^congratulated FSC on ts se¬
lection of host college* for the
session and commended Walke on
•His selection as Secretary-
General thereof.*
Joe Guigllardo, assistant sec¬
retary-general for public In¬
formation, said there will be
1500 delegates at the 19th session,
representing 100 schools, from 13
states,   British   Columbia   and
«We are very much ln need
of pages, guides, runners,
security people and secretaries
to help on Wednesday morning
and Saturday afternoon,* Guig¬
llardo said. He said he also
needs help on Thursday and Fri¬
day andwould appreciate any stu¬
dents   who   would   like to vol-
Mrs. Mlchal Walke, one of the
two Under-Secretary Generals
for Special Political Affairs, said
that FSC first had the bid to hold
the present MUN of the Far West
ln the spring of 1967. She said
work on the project had been be¬
gun then and explained, 'One
needs all two years as it take*
that much time to get ready for It.*
Mrs. Walke said that they have
about lOOfulltime students work¬
ing on the project right now. The
speech department offers a class
Advanced Speech Lab for MUN,
to train students to be chairmen,
Mrs. Walke said, she said stu¬
dents receive 2 units for taking
this class and many of their
workers   are students from that
Ian Walke received a tele¬
gram from President Richard
Nixon praising him for having;
'accepted a growing responsi¬
bility that calls upon the young to
take a more active part ln national
life.' President Nixon congratu¬
lated all the students Involved In
the MUN.
A message was also received
by Walke from Secretary-Gen¬
eral U Thant. He sent his best
wishes to the delegates of the 19th
session of the MUN of the Far
West and said, 1 feel that Model
United Nations sessions, such
as yours, are Important. You will
be discussing crucial Issues
and thinking seriously about pos¬
sible solutions. I wish yon every
success  ln your -endeavour*.'
The first speaker for La Raza
Week was Rets Lopez' Tijerina
42-year old .leader of the mili¬
tant organization, 'La Alanzla
Federal de Mercedes*. The or¬
ganization Is striving to reclaim
land and eliminate what they feel
are suppressive economic prac¬
tices against the Chlcanos In
northern New Mexico.
'Let no one call me a radical
or a militant man. I am not a
militant of hate,' said Tijerina.
Speaking to an audience of 300
students yesterday, Tijerina told
of the social and economic con¬
spiracy of the whites against the
black, brown and redman. He
illustrated this by saying that the
Liberty Bell cracked three times
while the slaves were ln chains.
He said that the Chicano must
'resist the hypocrisy of the white
Tijerina said thai the whites
call a black man a militant If
he has no bullets, guns, planes or
political power. Yet the white man
Is dropping bombs and destroying
the whole world but he's no mili¬
tant. Tijerina termed this a
'double standard*.
Tijerina called the Latin
Americans 'the forgotten peo¬
ple'.   ' "Let no one fool him¬
self that   we are simply MerJ-
has stated there are 7.5 mil¬
lion Chlcanos, but they are
actually 15 million strong ln the
southwest. The southwestern
United States will soon be the
key to peace, harmony and un¬
derstanding ln the western hemi¬
sphere, according to Tijerina.
Describing the Chicano situa¬
tion, Tijerina said, The cricket
has confronted the lion and tickled
him to death. Time Is r*>t*M**
up with the establishment and Jus¬
tice Is catching up with the gov-'
ernroent. They're running out
of time and goals.*
Tijerina said, "We (brown stu¬
dents) are ln the year of the lion.
We must defend and fight for our
rights. It Is better to die for your
rights, than from cancer In a
hospital.
•We must fight for our rights.
Tell these conspirators that if
they don't begin to behave and they
don't begin to change their at¬
titudes towards the brown man,
then we will give 600 million
votes to the black man and will
support the black man's prob¬
lems and cause. Blacks, reds and
browns must be out to rescue the
honor of his Identity.*
Urban and regional
planning dept backed
The Executive Committee of
the Academic Senate added Its
endorsement Monday to a pro¬
posed establishment of a depart¬
ment of urban and regional plan¬
ning under the geography depart-
The recommendation from the
Academic Policy and Planning
Committee will be sent on to the
president for approval.
Communications and announce¬
ments received at the meeting in¬
cluded a reply from acting pres¬
ident Harold Walker stating
his approval of the Public Af¬
fairs Committee's policy on dis¬
tribution and sale of alcoholic
beverages on campus. The policy
allows beer and wine to be served
at some college functions If re¬
quests are sent ln IS days be¬
fore the event and public af¬
fairs considers the presence of
alcoholic beverages to contrib¬
ute positively to the function.
The committee approved a re¬
quest from the Human Rights
committee that lt be dissolved.
There was discussion that the
newly-appointed ombudsman
would perform many of the fun¬
ctions of the Human Rights com¬
mittee.
Nations of the Far West.