1970_05 The Daily Collegian May 1970

              Tuesday, May 3. 1970
Baseballers to meet
UC Davis tonight
At least five Fresno StateCol-
lege baseball pitchers wlU be
parading to the mound tomorrow
Fresno Giants
top Stockton
Ports 4-3
The Fresno Giants successfully opened a three-game home
stand against the Stockton Ports
last night at John M. Euless Park
by defeating the Ports 4-3.
Two home runs were stroked
ln the game, one by each club,
with the LI'l Giants scoring three
runs   ln   the  home half of the
HIGH HURDLER
Tony Nelson named college athlete
I, lost It.
With  SI
By Paul Smith
Collegian Sports Editor
Track and field competitors
again held the reins, for the most
part, ln this week's balloting of
the high school, junior college
and college athlete of the week
by the San Joaquin Valley Sports-
writers and Sportscasters Asso-
Fresno State's Tony Nelson
claimed the College certificate,
although he was not at the Monday   luncheon:   and   Fresno City
son tied the existing FSC freshman record ln the 120 I1H (14.5)
ran the Identical time and scooted
to a 55.5 clocking ln the 440 huj-
leof 14.2.
Colleg
high
-   Hick
, cinder
Fletcher took hi
upcoming events
and triple jump records this past
weekend, a Clovis High School
pitcher. Pete Behlan was able to
receive the high school athlete of
The excitement Is, of course,
concerning the 44th West Coast
Relays (May ft-9 in Ratcllffe
Stadium) and two high school
competitors, Edison's Randy
Williams and SanJoaquin'sDavid
WCR mark of 50-0-1/2.
Williams went sailing 50-11
plus while Tucker went over the
52-foot barrier. The two will meet
for the first time this season ln
a kind of a battle to the finish at
ie WCR's.
FSC's
e early Monday appearing
helped   the   Bulldogs pull off an
tory over Cal State Long Beach
Saturday at Ratcllffe.
The 49ers were ahead of the
Bulldog splkemen by one point
with two events to go. FSC was
able to sweep both first places
and take a few other points away
by FSC's Tom Whltten finishing
second In the pole vault to defeat
Long Beach 76-72.
Cal State Los Angeles was
third ln the three-way-competl-
tlon with 33 points.
Nelson, who earUer lnthe sea-
Married Couple only
Contact Manager,
2067 E. Shaw, or
Phone 224-4842
EEEEa
"Red* Estes said he wished the
weather  would be just as great
this weekend (for the Relays) as
It was Saturday at Katcllffe.
Besides  being   named college
e of tl
WCR sales down 20%
Reserve seat tickets for the
44th annual West Coast Relays,
May 8-9 at Ratcllffe Stadium, are
slightly down from last year, according to Fresno State College
Athletic ManagerChet Hogoboom.
He stated the tickets, which are
available from his office and several physical education coaches
at FSC, plus Mid-Valley Sports
Shop and the Fresno Chamlier of
Commerce, were running about
20 per cent of what they were
last year. At the 1909 Relays the
two-day track carnival was sold
Two of the other four were the
440 relay team of Rufus Morris
and Lee Callahan who ran a 41.5
set a new school record Saturday,
of Oscar Haynes (49.2 leg), Markku Aalto (47.7 leg), Dave Warmerdam (48.l)andClarence Taylor (48.2 anchor leg) with a
3:13.2 timing. The time, however,
was just two-tenths of a second
slower than Long Beach's four
swlftles who wenr-around the oval
In 3:13.0.
The Bulldogs' weight men, lla-
vis Nelson (li
son (1C2-8 1/2) and Dave Farley
(153-8 1/2). got the only sweep
FSC's other first place'
were Roger
put (55-3), Al Cowart ln
> (G-G) and Markku
e first ti
Ticket prices for re
ATTENTION!
Teachers - Students
- SUMMER INCOME -
Keister, noi
eral Interesting plays Including
a first Inning Stockton double-
play, three Fresno Giants being
thrown out trying to stretch singles into doubles or a two base
hit Into a triple.
Each club left six men on base
and the Giants committed one
error to Ports' pair of mlscues.
The teams meet again tonight
at   7:45 p.m. at Euless Park.
Llnescore:
Stockton      003 000 000 - 3 9 2
FRESNO     000 100 30x - 4 6 1
sno   -  John S
as the Bulldogs (29-17-2) meet
the University of California, Davis, ln a double-header beginning
at 5:30 p.m. In Varsity Park.
Coach Bob Bennett said Darrell
Gambero and Terry Buck would
hurl ln the seven Inning first
game with Tom Keller, John Moncler and Bill Gavello expected to
pitch three Innings apiece ln the
second game which will begin at
approximately 8 p.m.
The second game will be broadcast by the campus radio station
KFSR, Into the dorms.
Earlier this season the teams
split   a double-header played at
Tonight's games will be the
next to last home stand for the
FSC nine. The locals will conclude their play at Varsity Park
Saturday (following a single game
Friday) against conference leading Cal State-Los Angeles. Saturday's twin-bill starts at 12:30
p.m. Friday's contest Is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
You're old
enough to
know this...
and not
too old to
know it now!
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Everything in STEREO
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CEDAR A ASHLAN SHOPPING CENTER
(across patio from Gorton's Ice Cream)
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P.O. BOX 5112
Phon. 224-3558
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for life insurance . . . when you
are young. Don't be sorry ten
years from now ... act now!
Collcne men are preferred risks
. . . and College Life is the original and only life insurance company serving college men only.
That's why you should talk to
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about the BENEFACTOR; Ihe
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your money.
It has so many benefits we want
you to hear about them, not
read about them. Get the lull
you'll be glad you did.
Kyit State: Broten's reaction
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY BURNS
id Student Body President Doug Broten reacted bitterly yesterday to the news four
students had been killed by National Guardsmen at Kent State
University ln Ohio.
Broten termed the killings
•murder* and said, *l'm extremely disturbed about the
deaths of these students. I think
it's about time students on this
campus showed their unhappl-
ness with Nixon's moves ln Cambodia and the deaths at Kent State.
H e said he deplored the Nixon
administration's extension of the
Indochina war. "It's the wrong
move and the same rhetoric we've
heard before under the Johnson
administration.*
Asked If he would support a
campus-wide strike ln protest
of the recent developments, Broten said, «yes.«
Rumors were circulated ln and ,
around the student government
offices yesterday that a strike
would be called.
Daily
Collegian
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970
Fikes wants Live and
Learn off campus
While Black Studies Program
Chairman Richard Keyes and
Housing Director Robert Brooks
i like to see s
T, Of
the Live and Learn Program continue at Fresno State College,
Acting Executive Vice President
James Flkes said he believes the
program would be more flexible
off campus.
Flkes recently cancelled the
program, stating ln a memo to
Associate Dean of Students
Deryle K. Allen that the Chancellor's Office had directed the
administration to provide for full
student occupancy of all dormitories for the next school year
(1970-71) ln order to meet bonding requirements.
The student dormitories have
been operating at approximately
85 per cent occupancy for the
past two yea/s, according to
Brooks. This figure ls 5 percent
below what It would take to break
even ln the self-supporting residence hall program.
•The main reason we have not
been operating at this 90 per cent
occupancy," said Brooks, *has
been due to a doubling of facilities last year (with the construction of two three-story dormitories) and the raising of rents.*
dent rooms now house offices for
the support staff for the program
as well as EthnlcStudlespersonnel. Brooks said that according to
projected enrollment figures for
next year, they will need this office.space for student use. But,
he added, "this does not mean that
some type of Live and Learn Pro-
He said he was hopeful that
some sort of modified Live and
Learn-Program could be worked
out within the residence hall program. This would mean that the
head resident ln the hall would
report to Brooks. This year the
resldentadvlsers were hired and
supervised through the Ethnic
Studies Department.
Keyes said he would also like
to plan for some type of modified
program. He said Ethnic Studies
Staff members are currently
compiling all the results of the
program and hope to formulate
some type of proposal for;i modi-
fled program.
Keyes said he doesn't know If a
modified proposal would be accepted by the administration,
however. He said he received a
memo from Flkes recently ln
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Summer session preregisfration
is scheduled for May 11-13
The Fresno State College Summer Sessions Office has announced dates  for prereglstra-
for s
s. Itha
distributing schedules of courses
listed lnthe 1970SummerSesslon
Bulletin. Registration materials
can be obtained today through
Friday at either the FSC Records
Offlce window ln the New AdmlnlstraUon Building on Maple Avenue or ln the Summer Sessions
Office, Room 132, ln the Thomas
AdmlnlstraUon Building.
prere.-istraUon will be held
from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., May
11-13. PrereglstraUon will be
determined by Ume appointment
cards issued for June 15. This
time appointment card may be
used for either prereglstraUon
or registration in June. Students
with time crds for 8 a.m., 8:15
a.ro., 8:30 a.m., and 8;15 a.m.,
will register Monday, May 11.
Students with Ume cards for 9
a.m., 9:15 a.m., 0:30 a.m., and
9:45 a.m., will register Tuesday.
Students with Ume cards for 10
a.m., 10:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m.,
10:45 a.m., and 1 p.m., will register Wednesday.
Anyone who ls unable to register on the first three days.of
prereglstraUon can register between noon and 5 p.m. on Thursday, May 14. '
Fees will be paid In the FSC
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 2)
Campus protests
continue across US
Many students across the country responded Tuesday to the
deaths of four students at Ohio's
Kent Stato University with candlelight services, marches,
strikes, sit-ins and, In some
cases,   rocks   and  fire  bombs.
Student reacUou, sparked by
the deaths and the Southeast Asian situation, was predominately
peaceful but many campus were
tense   as   the protests spread.
Tbe four were killed when
NaUonal Guardsmen fired Into
a group of students during an
antiwar demonstration Monday.
Kent State was evacuated after
the deaths and was virtually deserted Tuesday.
The Ohio Adjutant General admitted yesterday he has no evidence to support his earlier
statement that a sniper had fired
at Guardsmen before the troops
shot and killed four demonstrators at Kent State University.
At some schools the response
was a call to shut down the campus and In many cases administrators cooperated. At others
there were marches with participants wearing black armbands
or carrying black wooden cof-
The presidents of 37 Northeast schools sent a peUtlon to
President Nixon criticizing his
Asian policies. The White House
acknowledged receipt ofthecom-
munlcaUon but said Nixon has
no Immediate plans to meet with
•The President, of course, understands the feelings of many
students and faculty members on
the war and he respects the right
to express those feelings,* said
Ronald Zlegler, the President':,
press secretary.
Many schools were quiet. No
demonstrations were reported on
most Oklahoma campuses or at
the University of Wyoming. Clem-
son, citadel, East Carolina, Wake
Forest, University of Norht
Forest, University of North Carolina ln North Carolina were reported quiet. Most schools ln
Texas reported no protests, a situation occuring elsewhere around
The Iowa College Young Republican Federation's executive
board announced support of Nixon's Cambodian poUcy.
In Wisconsin, Gov. Warren P.
Knowles called up the NaUonal
Guard to deal with antiwar disorders on the University of Wisconsin campus ln Madison.' The
mobilization came after a night
of violence during iirhlch hundreds of students set fires and
smashed windows.
The university campus was declared off limits to all persons
without proper credentials and
police tear-gassed demonstrating students.
The NaUonal Guard was also
on duty ln College Park, Md.,
ln case trouble again broke out
at tbe University of Maryland.
About 3,000 students there listened   to  Dr.   Benjamin   Spock
In Washington, D.C., antiwar
groups called for rallies and vigils on Thursday, a national day
of mourning Friday and a march
on  the  White House Saturday.
•If there ls still a campus
ln this country which has not
yet struck against these crimes
of the Nixon admlnlstraUon we
call on them to Join us Immediately,* said Miss Carol Lip-
man, naUonal executive secretary of tbe Student Mobilization
Committee to End the War ln
Vietnam.
In Waltharo, Mass., a naUonal    students at Stanford University
ter was set up at Brandels University.
In New York, classes were suspended or rallies scheduled at
most colleges and many high
schools. Columbia University an
New York University classes
were suspended. Student pickets
marched at Hunter College.
ANTI-ROTC RALLY
AND MARCH TODAY
An anU-ROTC rally, climaxed
by a march on the Air Science
Building where Air Force ROTC
headquarters ls housed on campus, ls scheduled to get under
way today at 12:30 p.m. ln the
Free Speech Area.
The rally ls being sponsored
by the Working Class Student
Union, the Resistance and Student
CoaliUon.
A spokesman for one of the
groups said the rally and march
ls ln response to the Nixon ad-
war ln Southeast Asia and the
murder of four students at Kent
State University in Ohio by members of the National Guard.
buildings being the favorite target.
Police said a Boston University freshman was burned from
a Are. bomb he intended to throw
building. The second fire ln
slightly more than a week broke
out oh the Northwestern Urlver-
slty campus.
A small expoloslve device was
set off ln a building at the University of Miami, police said. There
were fires in the Nt
were fires ln the National Guard
Armory ln Lewlston, Idaho, on
Armory ln Lewlston, Idaho, and
ln the Naval ROTC building ln
nearby Moscow, Idaho, on the U
nt versify of Idaho campus. There
were two attempts to Are bomb
the ROTC building at the University of Notre Dame. Other fires
were reported at the University
of Houston, Geneseo, N.Y. high
school, Syracuse, N.Y., University, the University of Tennessee  and  the University of Cal-
Some students sought to obstruct normal school functions
by taking over buildings or blocking campus streets.
For the second straight day,
man said.
State police arrested about 20 '
students and faculty member*
from Vermont's Goddard Coll ego
during a sit-in demonstration
on busy U.S. Route 2. About 190
students occupied tbe ROTC
building at Central Michigan University ln Mount pleasant. More
than 200 did the same ai the University of Nebraska's MlUtary
and Naval Science building. UnlY-
erslty of Virginia students held'
the Naval ROTC building brierf-
Stanford will
dump ROTC
program in 71
Air Force ROTC at Stanford
University, ln which only 36 students are enrolled this year, will
be dlsconUnued by June 30,1971,
President Kenneth s. Pltzer announced yesterday.
The phasing-out of the program
came after Brigadier General
Benjamin B. Casslday, Air Force
ROTC Commandant, Informed
Pltzer that a recent review "Indicates the program ls not viable.*
•Recent recruiting efforts
which would result ln production
(of officers) for the year 1972 are
'ailing far short,* Casslday said.
An average of 11 Stanford annually received Air Force commissions ln recent years. But no
more than seven are expected
this year and next.
•I concur ln your Ji
that both present and prospective
enrollments are too small to
justify continuation of the unit
here,* Pltzer said in a telegram
to Casslday.
Last year 160 students were in
the Army ROTC program, 126 ln .
the Navy and 45 ln the Air Force,
for a total of 331. This year's
total enrollment ls 217.
-San Francisco Chronicle
Ex-convict to speak
Vernon Slider ls an ex-con- sored by Delia Upelloo Frater-
vtct, having served 14 years ln mty and tbe CoUege Union Fine
prison for such offenses as grand Arts C
theft, strong-arm robbery, and
sale of narcotics. He Is a product of West Fresno, currently
on parole and employed as apro-
ducUon floorWn for KFRE-TV.
Slider will tell his story'at
8 p.m. tomorrow ln the College
Union Lounge, as he has to many
clubs, church groups, civic organizations and schools. In addition, he regularly speaks to Fresno County Juvenile HaU delinquents and as a moderator of
weekly FACTS meetings on drat;
•No, I am not proud of my
past,* states Slider, "but there ls
a lesson ln It for everyone < ..
•specially young people. Maybe
ln that way 111 be helping my own
ure ls apon- VERNON SLIDER