1970_05 The Daily Collegian May 1970

              Art auction rescheduled
Because of the closure of Fresno State CoUege and other state
coUege and university campuses
through Sunday, the FSC Art Department's benefit art auction
and preview exhibition have been
postponed one week.
FSC Director of Exhibits Don
Brewer said the auction, earUer
set for last weekend, will be
held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 17,
ln the FSC College Union.
i pubUc may see all works
t-wlll t
)  sale a
i spe
cial preview exhibition in the i
FSC Bookstore all day Saturday,
May 16. Prospective purchasers
can also place an advance bid
on works they especially Uke.
Several local and other California artists wlU have works ln
the auction.
rifle
CHORUS LINE? - There is dancing in HeM, or at least in the Hell
id.* The light opera show will be performed every night this
Fresno State College students is 25 cents.    Photo by Bruce Merighi.
Ballet and modern dancers to perform
By Jenny Bailey
Collegian Staff Writer
Bella Lewitzky, Internationally
known baUet and modern dancer
wlU perform, with her company
of dancers, ln concert and be
•ntlsts-ln-restdence next week
at Fresno State College.
Miss Lewitzky and her company wlU perform ln concert
Thursday, May 21, ln tl
Little Theater at 8:30 j
ets are $3 general
and $1.50 for students.
She. and other dance groups
from across the state, are In
Fresno for the Pacific Regional
Ballet Festival Sunday, I
at 8:00 p.m. ln the Fresno Convention Center.
Miss Lewitzky ls ah associate
dean of the newly formed Callf-
Callfornla and she will
prospective students for
ol of dance. Monday even-
e dance studio at r"fc.
company will be artlsts-
dence   at   FSC   for  the
She wll also conduct a i
"We are receiving t
paintings, sculpture,
prints anddrawlngs,"saldBrew-
er. "Currently we have pieces
from faculty members Allen Ber-
toldl, Richard Delaney, Ara Do-
larlan, Charles Gaines, Stan Hul,
Heinz Kusel, Norman Lockwood,
Mary MaughelU.TomMcDougall,
Gene Thompson, Wesley Williams, Peter Slusarski and Roger
Dupzyk with others coming.*
,Co"^e     REVIEW
Grateful Dead and 'Live Dead' album
Summer <S Fall
-MGR.  POSITION -
OPENING SOON
Contact Manager,
2067 E. Shaw, or
Phone 224-4842
The Grateful Dead ls a group
which came out of the first wave
of the "San Francisco* sound.
They have never had much success commercially ln over-all
record sales with the exception
of their first album, "TheGrate-
Thelr
•Live
which ls primarily still around
because of their live per-
f   they   are  able
:1c, but on a bad night
). When lead guitarist
smiling  and  playing his
WANT ADS
for  hours.    As It ls, this song
ls an entire side."
This album exemplifies all that'
ls good and bad about Ihe Dead.
There ls all of the raw blues
shouting, the building and building and then more building, and
occasslonally some of the boring
crap they can play, like "Feedback*, which ls eight minutes of
exactly that. The album ls the
best example of what the Dead
do that they have recorded to date.
If you like them, you'll love this
album or If you like the album
you'll love the Dead ln person.
Otherwise forget It.
Mexico 70
PUEBLA
STUDY
PROGRAM
and optional
TOUR OF
Clliro STATE COLLEGE
>, California 95926
share w/3
Other
$45. 439-6481
LOST GLASSES-CASE  near Engineering   bike  rack  -  439-5383
'69   VW   _   excl.   cond.   $1750.
224-9322
Rider(s)   w
Ohio  or   v
week     of
2729.
h
to Columbus,
'.    Phone 487-'
Need ride
5895 E. He
daily
0 <S from FSC,
299-6643
SUfvtMER  EMPLOYMENT -
irtunity college
Above  average  ea
time work availabl'
college term.Cam
held at 3:00 or 4:00 P Jvl. SHARP
Report to student placement office Rm 262. NewAdmini
Bldg.
Stan Hul, who ls
gathering pieces from art students, reports some beautiful examples have been donated. Among
these are works by Rudy Montan-
ez, Nancy Youdelman, Dave Daniel, Mike Traylor, Jim Shepard,
Donna Walters, Nancy Livingston,
Craig stover, Bart Alford, Ron
Santlglan and graduate assistant
Chuck chestnut.
Although the Ust ls not complete, Professor Frank Laury,
who ls contacting Fresno artists,
promises to bring ln some very
exciting objects.
Drawings and prints from other
areas of California currently include two early drawings by the
late Los Angeles artist John Al-
toon, a beautiful drawing by San
Francisco painter Fred Holle
and another by Sheldon Klrbyand
a color lithograph by George
Mlyasakl.
The purpose of the auction ls
to raise funds to enable the art
department to remodel the old
bookstore for use as a new campus gallery. The current gallery
ls ln the FSC Library.
SPECIALS
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Assorted Colors   O
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602 Broadway
237-3615
OPEN SUNDAYS
LXXV/134
Senate passes gun
resolution marginally
a i
yesterday  for  the Fresno State
College Student Senate.
Vibrations emanating from
continuing anti-war protests on
campus penetrated* the Insulated
chambers of the College Union's
third floor, causing business to
be transacted In a hurry so that
senators could adjourn to the
Free Speech Area to *rap*
their
d to th
The Senate passed only one
resolution yesterday afternoon.
It put the senate on record favoring the banning of guns on
campus except ln cases of 'extreme emergency."  Other Items
off the agenda or sent to committee.
The *guns on campus* resolution, which was Introduced by
President Pro Tem Gil Acuna,
s approval of the
n the
agenda of the Academic Senate
last Monday, appeared before the
Student Senate yesterday to explain the Intent and substance
of It.
■The purpose of this resolution," he said, "ls to protect
Innocent   persons.      It   doesn't
pus. All It means ls people
wlU be warned when the guns
come on campus. It goes a
long way ln avoiding a Kent State
tragedy here at FSC. It gives
people, who don't want to be
hurt ln a confrontation, a chance
to get off campus.*
Kessler,   obviously  referring
demlc Senate, said that faculty
are frequently 'Insensitive* ^to
students, 'because they think If
they're wearing a suit and Ue
nobody wlU beat or shoot them.*
He urged students to get the
message ofthe resolution across
Dean of Students, Donald W.
Albright, then addressed the senate and said that the matter of
campus  security was of 'deep
"1 can support ln general what
Mr. Kessler ls proposing,* Albright said, -but I think it will
fall short. I urge the Student
Senate, along with this proposal
to urge the administration to
make a comprehensive study of
the entire campus security prob-
Albright said lhat FSC's ad-
others on other campuses had
been   'negUgent*  ln that area.
Some of the senators wanted
to know who would be responsible for setting up the proposed
earning  system.   After a brief
War protesters present
demands to administration
disc
m the
administration   would
responsibility  of developing the
system.
The senate's meeting lasted
only a half hour and was then
adjourned. The unusually brisk
transaction of business was ln
response to local organizers of
the nation-wide campus strike
who requested the senate meet
ln thjp Free Speech Area where
student   strikers had gathered.
Some senators did take advantage of the early adjournment
to talk with anti-war protestors
and some did not.
ai
VANDALISM — Workmen remove vestiges of protest from the walls
of :.ie College Union. Six to" eight stenciled 'Strike* signs were
painted on the College Union and the Cafeteria sometime late last
night or early this morning. Photo by Don LeBaron.
Demonstrators, 400 to 500 ln
strength, rekindled yesterday
anti-war activities at Fresno
State College as they marched
through six campus buildings,
held a sit-in ln the Thomas Administration Building and a'Pay-
In* ln the Free Speech Area.
The demonstrators, made up
primarily of the Resistance,
Working Class Student Union,
Black Student Union, Student Coalition, M.E.C.H.A. (a Mexican-
American organization), and local high school students, assembled at noon to reread their five
demands presented Wednesday
and to submit them to Acting
President Karl Falk.
The Initial activity ln the Free
Speech Area lasted 15 minutes.
The group then marched through
the Education-Psychology, Art,
Social science, Business Buildings . and the Physical Science
complex shouting 'Strike - close
It down!", "While you learn, babies burn,* and 'Peace now".
Fire alarms were pulled as the
300 marchers went through the
Art, Social Science and Business
Buildings.
The group then headed for the
Thomas Administration Building
to present the Ust of demands
to President Falk. There, 250
students staged a sit-in ln the
hall and stated the demands were
negotiable at any Ume. The doors
of the building were belted shut
for Ave minutes with the rationale that.'this buUdlng belongs to
the people.* The belts were removed when outside, people expressed desire to listen to the
dialogue. The building offices
were empty because of the lunch
hour, however, Dr. Kenneth Kerr,
director of student activities, accepted the,demands saying he
would do bis utmost to see they
reached the right channels.
The sit-in served as a rap session to discuss problems and
future plans of the strike and related activities. Criticism was
leveled at the press for censoring because of advertisers'
pressures. Colin Dougherty of
KJEO-Channel 47 News, responded with 'You're full of bullshit." It was then pointed out that
the first Incident of obscenity
was not made by students but
by the 'EstabUshment Press."
Plans were then discussed for
cohesive organization of the
strike. Tbe group left the building upon the suggesting of having
a "lay-in" to dramatize the thou-
1 of dead laying ln the fields
of the "lay-In", was filled *lth
1,000 onlookers as 250 students
clogged traffic spread-eagle,
shouting 'Stand up for Genocide."
The -lay-In* became an open
forum for student Ideas and the
microphone was offered to anyone who wished to speak. Student
body president-elect BlU Jones
Day of mourning
Today ls to'serve as a Day of
Mourning with a silent vigil during the noon hour and an evening
candlelight procession to the Amphitheatre. The day ls In memory
of the four Kent State University
students slain last week. The
candleUght procession ls ts start
at 8 p.m. at O'Neill Park and proceed to the Amphitheatre where
Father David of St. John's Cathedral, Cantor Michael Lorlng from
Temple Beth Israel and Mr.
James White of the CoUege Religious Center will speak. Gene
Bluesteln wlU sing, Ingrld Salisbury wiU read poetry and SheUy
Cushman wrlU lead a dance of
mourning.
urged students to work for the
peace amendment before Congress. Jones verbally volleyed
quesUons from the crowd for 15
donations for further televised
peace messages were taken. The
lack of physical support from tbe
Student Senate prompted demonstrators to decide to Invade the
Student senate meeting at 2 p.m.
The Senate sent word to the students that they would meet with
them ln the Free Speech Area
after a short business meeting.
After a hurried meeUng, the
Senate .met with the numerically
diminished demonstrators and
presented a newly-passed resoluUon curt-UUng weapons on campus, Including campus police.
The three hour "lay-In" officially
dispersed and students broke Into
individual rap sessions or went
West Fresno
boycott of mall
continues Friday
The West Fresno boycott of the
downtown Fresno Mail continues
this week with boycotters planning to picket the mall Friday
Organizers ask that interested
students and faculty ask that students and faculty who are Interested ln supporting the boycott 	
assemble ln front of Roos Atkins
where they vrtU receive march
instructions.
In Its third week, the boycott
ls Intended to show disapproval
for the downtown businessmen'-:
ropo'led support of Karl Falk,
acting president of Fresno State
CoUege.
Heard tops list of
distinguished teachers
The Free Speech Area, the sl
The student body at Fresno
State College sent the names of
six faculty member* to the Student Senate yesterday as the college's distinguished teachers for
the year 1969-70.
Nathan Heard, a lecturer In the
Department of EngUsh was the
unchallenged leader ln the- balloting. He polled a total of 289
of the 639 actual votes cast.
Beard's closest competitor waa
Richard Keyes, chairman of the
Ethnic Studies Department. Keyes
received a total of 196 votes.
Also selected were Richard
Haas, a professor of biology; Dr.
Robert PlefsoU of tbe Marketing
Department; Professor Vincent
Bevill of the Department of Engineering; and Dr. Robert Lee, a
professor ln the Geography Department. Tbe top two r
up, Dr. Charles Swanson, Marketing and Enology Professor
Richard Norton, win be listed as
alternates.
The six who we re selected we re
chosen from a field of M nominees that were picked last Monday by the student body. These
top six, if approved by the Personnel Committee and the Acting
President, wlU receive the Dls-    f
Ungulshed   Teaching   Awards
which Include grants of J500.The   /
awards are made by the State   ;
CoUege Chancellor's offlce.       '
This was the first year at FSC
that all students participated In
selecting the distinguished teachers. Formerly tbey were chosen
by outgoing seniors and members
of tbe Academic Senate. This
year, however, full responsibility   for   tbe   selections was