1970_05 The Daily Collegian May 1970

              Y COLLEGIAN^. Ttniradsy. Msy 14, 1970
League track fest starts tomorrow
Intramural spike meet today
One hundred and seventy Ave
of the finest track and Held
athletes of the West wlU compete, Friday and Saturday, ln the
2nd Annual pacific Coast Athletic AssoclaUon Championships
ln Fresno State CoUege's Rat-
cUffe Stadium.
San Jose State's team, a national track power, Is the favorite to win top honors In the
meet   for   the   second   straight
i Fresno State      3000
as a possible dark horse.
FSC has meet victories, during
this season, over PCAA members
CSCLB, University of CaUfornla
at Santa Barbara, University of
the Pacific, and Cal State at
Los Angeles.
Every league record on the
books will be threatened by the
high quality of competition.
CompeUUon will get underway
Friday morning at 11 o'clock
with five events of the decathlon.
Finals scheduled for Friday
will   be  run  at   6:50  p.m.,  the
steeplechase, the
triple Jump and hammer throw;
and  at  8:50,  the  six mile run.
During   the  evening,  heats  and
semi  finals, as needed, will be
be held.
Starting at 7:15 p.m., finals
ln the field events are scheduled.
A full program of running events
will get underway at8:00o'clocl<.
Admission will be $1.75 for
adults, $.75 for high school students and children.
An open Intramural track meet
will be staged this afternoon at
3 p.m. on the FSC track. CompeUUon ls open to aU male fraternities, dorm teams or independent squads that wish to compete. The only requirements are
that two participants be available
d that n
person can compete ln m
four Is required for the running
of the 440 and mile relays.
The field events, whlchlnclude
competition ln the shot put, discus, broad (long) Jump, triple
j and high Jump, will also be-
Klnal
The   r
will s
h the
Golfers enter PGAA tourney
A scenic view of the Pacific
Ocean and the staggering scene
setting of the 1970 Pacific Coast
Athletic   Association   champlon-
Thlrty-slx holes of golf will be
played today on the Berntham
Wood and Valley Club golf cours-
of Southern California, Cal State-
Los Angeles (a PCAA team) and
Stanford University will probably
mler golf tournament of the season. The Bulldogs, with a good
performance at the PCAA tour-
hopefully will be battling to
out teams from Oregon and
hlngton for one of the other
The PCAA championships will,
ln part, help determine one. or
possibly two, of the golf teams
that will receive an Invitation
from a three-man National Collegiate Athletic Association committee to compete In the NCAA
championships    ln    Ohio    next
Oregon, Idaho and Washington
state areas will receive applications   to  attend   the  June 22-27
FALL  LEASING
Married Couple only
Contact Manager,
2067 E. Shaw, or
Phone 224-4642
e NCAy
The NCAA tournament will
start off with 32 teams competing
which are selected by the NCAA
committee from eight districts In
the   nation.   Six  of the districts
Washington andldahostateareas,
according to Coach Pape.
Washington," Pape stated.
Last year FSC received an Invitation to attend the NCAA tour-
allow the team to
8-9) Southern intercollegiate
tournament played on the Tory
pines golf courses ln San Diego.
(The   Tory' Pines   courses   are
ern sections and ls the annual
site for the professional golf
tournament, the Andy Williams
San Diego Open.) Twenty-seven
schools were In the competition.
The LA State wood and Irons
men  had  a  team   score  of 578
FSC's   (592)   fifth   place   finish.
USC was second (534), and UCLA
third (587).
The LA State
120 yard Intermediate hurdles
and the shot put at 3 p.m. Other
events ln track competition will
follow at ten minute Intervals.
In field competition the discus
throw will Immediately follow
the shot put competition. The
broad jump will start at 3:00 and
will be followed by the triple
jump. High jump competition will
start at approximately 4:00, according
l  of S
i   lu-Ai-
FSC's (592) fifth place finish.
At the Southern Intercollegiate
tournament FSC's team round average was 74 with Steve Culver
carding   the   I
I   PCAA   championships
r the
FSC   golf  coach   Larry   Pape
1  thought our
n did n
sort of hurt our prestige when
they turned us down. This year, If
we   are selected, our team will
Coach Pape said he expected
Los Angeles, San Jose and possibly Santa llarbara (because the
championships will be played on
with the-Bulldogs le
!,■.>•...■
WANT ADS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - excellent opportunity college men.
Above average earnings. Part-
time work available toyouduring
college term.Car nee.Interviews
held at 3:00 or 4:00 P Al. SHARP
Report to student placement office Rm 262. New Administration
Bldg.
Will trade 4-barrel carb. manifold from 302 V8 Cougar for 2-
barrel carb A manifold. 487-
2391/227-8123.
SENIORS! 2 positions open for
-career Ins. Agents. Training <S
expenses supplied. Parttlmelns.
Reps, for campus may also
apply. Please contact Mr.,.
Tognletti or Mr. Bannister at
227-5335.
■LA State Is the favorite,however,* Pape said, "because of
their strong team all the way
down the line plus their fine All-
Amerlcan golfer Boh Clark.*
The Dlablos, If they win, could
71-1-1
Panlccla,  Culver,
Bob Eberle and Gary Christensen. Coach Pape said either Dick
Rudolph, Dennis Burns or Jerry
this year.)
FSC's recor
against   other
eludes a victory over LA State.
San Jose, which'
including   Terry   Moster,  Steve
Bonn   and John Adams, tied the
FSC llnksmenwnenl
earlier ln the year atSanJose.
•This conference we are ln
Pape said, "ls extremely
with talent and almost any
four   teams   ln the league could
win the league title. Our chances
are good It Panlccia and Culver
can shoot some low rounds and
The champion of the meet. If
a fraternity, dorm or Independent team ls entered, can use
the points gathered to go for a
trophy which will be awarded ln
the dorm, fraternity and Independent sections.'The three groupings have participated ln several
football, volleyball, soflball, badminton,     etc.,    throughout   the
Competition In archery ln FSC
Tuesday and Wednesday will con-
Anderson slated that'tbe archery event will not be for a team
point trophy but rather as Just
good open competition.
Contestants will shoot 15 arrows
at a 24 Inch target from 40, 30
and 20 yards away. Points will
be based on five for a bull's-eye
and three for a touch of the second circle of the target.
Competition ln Softball ls continuing with many of the races ln
the Independent, dorm and fraternity leagues coming down to
playoffs this week.
Two playoff games ln the Independent section were played yesterday between GDI and the Tule
Rlber Boys and BHAC meeting
the GDI (number two) team. Re-
avallable at press time.
Last Thursday the lr
badminton competition ci
with a fraternity team (ThetaChl
number four) composed of Robert
Stephens and Tom Kerhs winning
the doubles fraternity competition. An Independent team composed of Ron Deaver and Greg
Hall won the overall volleyball
championship. The dorm champs
were James Frazler and BUI
Wllklns.
In the Intramural handball competition Rene Errotabere and
Steve Schaaf (Sigma Alpha Epsl-
doubles competition.
Mexico 70
PUEBLA
STUDY
PROGRAM
LA State w
o-day(May       LA h
For the perfect graduation gift
visit . . .
IvicDoTiald's Jewelers
THE      IDEA      STORE
For traditional and modern
erfect prices too!
Citizens for Peace will march *
tomorrow; lend boycott support
and Freedom, Doug Broten,
Fresno State CoUege professors
Richard Keyes and Bob Allison,
Louie Valdez, Director of El
Teatro Campaslmo, and individuals from the Fresno Resistance.
Seventy students from FSC,
Fresno City College, and area
high schools will patrol the area
as marshals. There wUl be a
meeUng at 8 p.m. tonight at the
CoUege Y "to Ue up the loose
ends,* stated march coordinator
Vincent Lavery.
■I feel the parade will not only
Include students,* he remarked,
"but business and professional
men. I beUeve their participation
will be due to the statement
made by the President of. Bank of
America that the economy of the
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
The Fresno Federal Building
wlU be the site of a peace march
starting at 11 a.m. tomorrow. A
brief press conference wlU be
conducted before the march begins. A spokesman for Citizens
for Peace said, "which Involves
national nonviolent civil disobedience on a given date.*
The march will leave the Federal Building at 11:15 a.m. and
proceed to the mail to lend support to the West Fresnans boycott.
From the mall the march wlU
go to the Court House, where
several speakers will be heard
Those scheduled to speak are
Kay Camp, President of Women's
International  League  for Peace
Two blacks killed, others
wounded at Jackson State
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE.    FRESNO CALIFORNIA
Daily
Collegian
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1970
Senate supports
reorganization plan
The   controve
College appears well on Its way
to being broken up. Yesterday
the FSC Academic Senate voted
48-26 ln a mall ballot to break
the  school  Into  three  new  and
ed by Acting President Karl L.
Falk.
The resolution approved yesterday was proposed by Dr. PMUp
LEGS-An FSC (
;oed dances
to the delight of onlookers 1
0 the haunting
beat ot four dr
urns In the
Free Speech Area. The dr
part of a 12 m.
m group from New York stranded on th* West Coast.
The  event was
staged to
raise money for the drummers to aid In
their return home. Photo by Don LeBaron.
Beach and approves reorganization with the stipulation that the
faculty and departments directly
Involved ln the breakup be consulted as tothelrplacementwithin the new schools.
The upcoming campus restructuring will divide the School of
Arts and Sciences into independent schools specializing ln the
areas -6t fine arts, humanities and
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
By The Associated Press
A barrage of police gunfire
killed two Negro men and wounded five others today as they
stood in front of a women's
dormitory at predominantly Negro Jackson State CoUege ln
Jackson, Miss.
It was not Immediately known
whether the victims were students. City police and state troopers had gone to the campus to
Investigate complaints from
passing motorists that rocks
were thrown at their cars. Students said the rocks had been
thrown by nonstudents.
The deaths brought to six the
number of persons fatally shot
since protests erupted last week
on the nation's campuses over
President Nixon's decision to
send U.S. troops into Cambodia.
Four students were shot to
death early last week during a
confrontation with Ohio National
Guardsmen at Kent State University. Guard officials said a sniper had fired first but students
disputed the report.
Witnesses ln Jackson today
said the policemen confronted a
crowd of men standing ln front
of the dormitory and opened with
a 7 to 10 second barrage after
hearing a sound Uke a shot or a
firecracker.
Neither police nor the college
Issued a statement on the shooting or the cause of the rock
throwing.
There has been discontent on
the campus for some time, with
many students claiming too many
blacks are sent to Vietnam Immediately after graduation.
After the shooting, students
screamed at the policemen from
windows of other dormitories
while   students  ln front of the
MEETING FOR CIVIL
LIBERTIES UNION
Students Interested ln forming
a permanent chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union on the
Fresno State campus are Invited
to attend a meeting next Tuesday
night at 7:30 p.m. ln College
Union room 30D.
Organizers of the chapter also
urge all those who helped form
the ACLU ad hoc committee at
FSC come to sign the charter.
building dropped to the ground L. Globs, 21. He said autopsies
to take cover. would be performed.
National Guard troops ln ar- . A^*L   "  per,0« *•»
mored persccn^ <£r?er. with gg** jg, »»***«? —
.30-caUber machine guns on top ££?E££!! !2 J***" ""
moved on to the scene on the *** * hU*way, ^rdmm who
^jSZtmTSS, sa*
Hinds County Coroner B. R.     somebody shot but it was just a
BUlock   Identified   the dead as     bottle. It made a popping sound
James  Earl Green and PhllUp     when It hit.*
Insight under fire  for
'false prefer.se' soliciting
CoUegian Staff Writer
The Department of Journalism's weekly lab paper, Insight,
came under Are yesterday by the
Board on PubUcaUons for allegedly soUcltlng advertising under
'false pretenses* and misrepresenting itself as a student body
publication.
The board, by a 5-2 vote,
passed a resolution Introduced
by board chairman Dan Safreno
charging Insight with 'garnering
advertisements without the cooperation or approval of either
the Senate Board on PubUcaUons '
or the Office of Information and
Printing.*
The resoluUon also charged,
•There have been numerous Instances where the staff ... of
Insight have garnered advertisements under false pretenses . . .
not stating that they were not
members or representatives of
the Dally CoUegian staff.
'Insight ls a lab paper of the
Department of JournaUsm and
should not: (1) solicit advertising; nor (2) represent itself as
a student body publication but
rather as an Independent departmental publication."
The resolution further stated
that the methods of advertising
procurement employed bylnslght
were 'economically damaging to
the Dally CoUegian.*
The board urged Insight to
maintain the -essence of a lab
paper" by no longer soUcltlng
advertising. It said Insight should
rely Instead upon Independent
grants and departmental funds.
The board also urged Insight to
identify Itself clearly in its ban-
the Department of Journalism.*
Gary Daloyan, Senator for the
School of Professional Studies
and a member of the board, attacked the resolution asserting
It had "little or no basis for consideration.* He said Insight la a
separate entity of the journalism
department and the board bad no
Jurisdiction over It.
Safreno told the board members that Wilbur Pauls of the
Printing and Information Office
had told him advertising representatives of Insight bad on certain occasions posed as soUcltors
from the Dally CoUegian. Pauls
also allegedly charged that Insight representatives had told
some potential CoUegian advertisers they represented *the
school paper* or had shown advertisers copies of the Chicano
special editions of the CoUegian
ln an attampt to play on their
racial and ethnic prejudices.
Pauls was not present at the board
meeting.
Safreno told the board the existence of the Dally CoUegian as a
student body publication was
•threatened." He said U present
practices by the JournaUsm department were not curtailed, the
Collegian may be "dead" a year
or two from now.
Chuck Dick, of the Community
Relations Offlce, differed with
those on the board who blamed
Insight for the Collegian's economic woes. He said what was
really hurting the Collegian was
its editorial policy.
The chairman of the journal-
(Contlnued on Page 3, CoL 1)
Military establishment's ability to
wage war hit by anti-ROTC drive
(Editor's Note: This ls the conclusion of a two-part series on
ROTC programs at coUeges ln
the United States. Written by researchers at the pacific Studies
Center, it ls reprinted from the
Stanford Chaparral.)
During Wdrld War II, more than
100,000 ROTC graduates served
as commissioned officers ln the
Army. But four-year ROTC
training program was found to be
too slow and Officer Candidate
Schools on mlUtary bases were
estabUshed, as ln World War I,
to assure the rapid training of
officers. Since the Korean War
the number of officers produced
by ROTC has consistently exceeded the output of Officer Candidate Schools.
Nevertheless, ROTC recruitment had lagged by 1964 to the
point where the mlUtary realized
something had to be done. The
ROTC VitaUzatlon Act Ot 1964
was designed to make tbe program more attractive. It Included, among other measures, such
•material incentives* as a pay
dltlonal four-year program. F ull -
tulUon scholarships were offered
to cadets. The curriculum was
broadened to Include more courses ln disciplines other than Military Science.
More recently, the Army has
begun a two-year program which
permits a student who haa two
years of coUege remaining to
quaUfy for the advanced course by
attending and completing a six-
week basic summer camp. A big
recruiting drive started for the
two-year program, aimed at
graduate students who were
threatened by the draft.
These measures helped to keep
ROTC enrollment at a steady
level up through the 1966-67
school year with 266,000 students
participating. During the next
year, 1967-66, however, enrollment fell 12 per cent to 234,000.
Last year, the number of students
participating declined another 9
per cent to 213,000. PreUmlnary
samplings for the current year
totals 250, down from 346 last
year. Last fall, the Army managed to sign up only six freshmen. Army ROTC holds their
own only by Importing students
from nearby junior coUeges.
What lies behind the fact that
ROTC ls declining despite the
fact that it offers substantial'
•material Incentives?"
First, students are gambUng
that they wlU not be taken from
the draft pool this year for mlUtary service. In other words, students are taking their chances
with the draft rather than enroU-
lnglnROTC.     ,.
Second, ROTC enrollment ls
falling at schools mat have made
ROTC voluntary rather than mandatory. When the regents at Art-
Arizona State universl-
ellm
lated
ROTC this year, tbe nomber of
freshmen and sophomores ln the
program skidded from 5,412 !c
reason why ROTC has fallen on
hard times. Student struggles be-
j against tbe pro-
«f on Page 3, Cat. I)