1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 1970

              commentary
The Silent Majority.
Afterthoughts on boycott
—'*' By Thomas J. Thornwall
In reflecting on the so-called
class boycott at Fresno State
College last week some Important thoughts come to mind.
It ls Indeed gratifying to see
that this school has the leadership of the administration. School
of Agriculture students, and the
P.E.    majors  ln  combating  the
e led ai
■d like
leal elements.
As everyone knows, right and justice  are on the side of the ad-
to discredit their actions are
nothing but trouble-making, so-
"     Isfns.
cal   (
The   c
it the b
ere trying to bring the college
> Its knees. Fortunately, how-
ver,   the cause of justice pre
ss types who prob-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
I that was a little strange was
the calm that prevailed. As everyone knows, protest Is supposed to be radical and violent.
Perhaps the boycotters just were
afraid of the fact that there are
some red-blooded American students on this campus who would
have   put them ln their-place If
But as long as the state con-
»ny student to
i colleges, regardless of their hair length,
political beliefs, or moral character it can be expected that
these problems will continue and
enroll ln Ihe s
enough, that they will pipe down
and go back to finding thelrproper
place in the great capitalist so-
nelghbors than as a lank president. If all students followed Ihe
high academic Ideals of President   Falk this school definitely
cPbterSeUers&
cRingoS^T
m^cMagicChristi^
msmsmamtamam-uamm jjamaam'amamaiB
ifti wubu imui wiich - «-,»nif no Hta mil ■ situ job - cuouk niusiai
ALSO'
PETER USTINOV
JONATHAN WINTERS
'VIVA MAX'
QUEEN CANDIDATES (or the annual Shipwreck Ball are from le
lers,    Evie   Sciacqua,    Linda   Melcnbacker   and  Cy  McPherrin.- (Not st
McLeod.)   The  dance will be held tonight in the Rainbow Ballroom from
the Expectations. Tickets arc $1.75 in advance and $2 at the door. Photo b;
MEDICAL CARE
Right or privilege?
I  the
In a recent dispatch from the
Associated Press it was reported
the president of the Los Angeles
County Medical Association said
believes the majority of the
medical
share  his feelings tha
care Is not a right.
•Each ls entitled t
can get,' said Dr.
Milliken. 'The public
to expect that good me<
will be available, but It
available on the marketplace,]
a Cadillac or anything else.
■We   never thought of it a
right. It's not a right."
Dr.   Mllliken's
cal r.
care available, regardless of his
ability to pay.
Men like Dr. Milliken, ln espousing the virtues of the capitalist system and free enterprise, ' always seem to forget
that the private sector exists at
the mercy of pubUc policy. In
this country the private sector
exists because it Is a public policy for It to exist. That means the
people  have  given  the   medical
profession the privilege to prac-
' as private lndlvld-
on a profit-motive basis,
me the people
profession is
abusing Its privileges and exploiting one class over another,
it Is the people's right to revoke
the powers It has given and bring
the medical profession directly
under governmental control.
Just as surely as the people
have a right to life, Uberty and
happiness, they also have a right
to health care for maintaining
that life, liberty and happiness.
Power to the People:
-Burton Swope
minds o
I of tl
old !<
which   goes   'the
and the poor will die." Becaus.
.   Milliken seems to tx
saying  I:
■   of tl
s the e:
.-lasses. What he ls saying Is the
profit-motive has primacy over
the "unalienable rights" of all
Americans "to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.*
if the people are to be guaranteed their fundamental rights,
then it ls imperative their right
to medical care be recognized
hy the medical profession and the
denied ..cress lo the best medical
(Continued f . _6« .,
before they undertook what he
described as a'costly* program.
, If an allied health program ls
established it would Include a
variety of training opportunities
clans,   radiologists,   and   many
other health professions.
APiP also debated the possibility of establishing Interdisciplinary education programs at
the graduate level. Among those
who spoke lu favor of such apian
was Dr. Marlnus Van Elswyk.
He said. "It Is Important that we
look at the goals and needs ofthe
college. Curriculum need not be
Health plan
established strictly along departmental lines."
Wardle said he was skeptical
of the Idea because he felt that
and financial protection for people ln the departments.
up of Les Aldrich, Dr. Norman
Baxter. Dr. Robert Shacklett and
Dr. Orley Wilcox, was formed
to work out an agreement for
presentation to AP&P ln two
weeks.
Next week AP&P will discuss
the long-range goals of the college, the McConnell Report, and
the campus Master Plan.
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
A limited number of space!
are available to faculty,
staff,    students   of   The
California State Colleges
1600 Holloway A
(415) 469-1W
FSC matmen will compete
for PCAA championship
Fresno State College's wrestling team will be matching mat
strengths against five teams ln
the championships tomorrow beginning at  1 p.m. In San Jose.
The Pacific Coast Athletic Association championships will determine, inpart, which wrestlers
WALTER   % OACTLS    ,     IXCRW
I MAITUAC  ^ I LOWER sf BERGMAN M
*f*9b COLDIE IIAWN f=a
I DAILY MATINEES 75'
may partake ln the NCAA wrestling championships In Evans-
vllle, III. March 26, 27 and 28.
The Bulldog matmen will face
competition from Santa Barbara,
San Jose, San Diego, Long Beach
or Los Angeles In tomorrow's
competition on a seeding arrangement to be compiled later
today by the conference coaches.
The seeding (placement) wlU
be based upon season records.
FSC will have to concede one
weight division, the 1C7 pound
class, but Coach Dick Francis
says the team should do well ln
the 118, 126, 134, 177. 190 and
unUmited sections.
The finals for the PCAA championship will begin at 7:30 p.m.
In the Spartans' home gym.
Francis said the winning team
will be the team conference
champion with Individual weight
. winners able, to vie for positions
m 'We will be hard pressed,*
Francis said, 'by Santa Barbara,
and Long Beach In Saturday's
competition, but If we can win the
first three or four weight divisions and the 177, 190 and unlimited classes It should be no
problem."
Francis said Eddie Moraga,
118, Vic Gonzales, 126, Rey Contreras, 134, Don Lundgren, 177,
Gene Hansen, 190 and Ken Oyer,
unlimited, should win individual
championships for FSC.
Other Bulldog entries wlU be
Jeff Anderson, 150, and Jim
Johnston ln the 158 pound class.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
Committee proposes safelite
College Union; fee hike seen
By Barbara McDowell
CoUegian Staff Writer
The College Union Coffee Shop
■ filled to capacity. A Une stands
n   wait  for bowling lanes  and
MOl tables. Upstairs, the lounge
>ffers little sitting space.
Does Fresno State College need
•It Is a matter of necessity,*
iMted Phil Sherwood, student
ienator representing the current
aclllty.
■We should make a positive
:(imrnltment at the earliest pos-
ilhle   date,"   remarked  College
Union Director Earl Whitfield.
"Yes,* unanimously voted the
Senate Board on the College Un-
"At the time the present union building was planned,' continued Whitfield, "It was acknowledged that additional space
would be needed ln the near future, although finances eliminated further expansion ofthe facility.   It ls now frequently
calculated. Current esUmates
call for a college populaUon of
20,000 by 1975.* .
Among features suggested for
Inclusion ln a sateUte coUege
union are an assembly hall which
could accommodate up to 2,500
people for programs, 1,500 for
dances and 1,000 for banquets;
another coffee  shop or restau-
i  that t
n ls o
crowded, due to a campus populaUon which has Increased at a
far greater rate than previously
Call for reply
Continued from Page 1)
li   i.a   Raza Studies  and   chief
ipokesman for the hunger strike
n.d camp-in, said yesterday Chi-
,ii.os were camped on'Uberated
He said, "Chlcanos have re-
lalmed the occupied territory of
utlan and plan to incorporate a
•ity on this liberated territory.*
le explained that Aztlan was the
territory of the Flamlr
who w
f the
>cs. According to myth, he
[, the Aztecs migrated from
.Southwestern United States to
:lco, and "mlgraUon north-
d today ls a homecoming.*
unger strikers presented the
onday  wtth an ultimatum
n by i
cully,
They are demanding reten-
and hiring of more Chicano
ipport staff workers and
i. They also de-
nd the college enroll 500addl-
nal Chicano students ln the
ucational OpportunityPro-
im next fall.
rhe only statement Issued by
the Community Relations Of-
e Monday. The admlnlstraUon
The Student Senate voted Wed-
esday to endorse the principles
ol the hunger strike and demands,
composed of Student Senators, La
Raza Studies staff and "concerned
CnTcano students.* The board
wlU attempt to work with the administration ln negotiating the
demands. So far there has been
no word from the administration
that It will either recognize the
mediation board or work with It
to resolve the Issues.
The hunger strike and continuing camp-In were declared In
protest against the "dally oppression of all Chicano people' and
the "suppressive tactics of the
Falk-Flkes regime* and ln support of "the youngChlcanobrothers at Woodlake High School and
the Chicano parents and families
of Kings County who have been
refused the right to eat as human
Chlcanos officially declared the
hunger strike last Sunday at 6
p.m..and took up their positions
at the Thomas Administration
Building early Monday
Singh to talk
Mohan Singh, a Fresno State
ollege student who ls a native
of India, will deliver a lecture
Sunday on "the Sikh religion as
1 scientific style of life" ln the
i nitarlan Church.
Singh has been a student oi
religion and philosophy for a
number of years. The church ls
located at 4144 N. Mlllbrook and
ihe lecture ls slated to begin at
HERTZ
Sine
e they h
huddled in sleeping bags, blankets, ponchos and tarps enduring
chilly nights, rainy weather and
campus security patrolment and
maintenance men.
Some La Raza Studies faculty
have conducted classes at the
camp-site throughout the week.
Strikers have tried to nil the
time and overcome what hunger
pangs they have had by listening
to Mexican music, reading books
and   discussing their problems
questions.
lence, but if the camp-ln continues and the number of participants swells, the administration
may feel compelled to declare an
'Illegal assembly" and have the
pllcatlng those already provided,
could also be Included.
Such a building would equal or
surpass the current CoUege Un-
The propot
would be located, according to
plan, on the east side of Maple
Avenue, near the New Administration Building. A location such
as   this,   It  Is believed,  would
ently available to more areas of
the campus.*
The cost of a faclUty similar
to that proposed ls estimated at
$2.5 to $3 million, unfurnished,
ln comparison to the $1.8 million
price of the existing union. Funding for Its building program is
expected to come from a surplus
from annual budgets, the College
Union Reserve Fund and a proposed $1 increase In the College
Union' fee. It ls hoped that a federal loan will help to finance the
expected to exist before 1975.
Should the plan then be set Into
action, the building would be
ready for occupation by 1978.
However, despite the eight-
year interim, emphasis ls upon
beginning work now. The College
Union Director suggests formation this semester of a design and
finance planning committee, Inclusion of the union site ln the
Campus Master Plan and Increase In the College Union fee
within the near future. Concludes
MARRIED STUDENTS
WANT ADS
Furn 2 BR across from dorms
carpeted, a.'cond. $135 for 2,
share w/3 others $45. 439-6481
LOST DOG: Golden Retriever,
male, dark red, picture on library kiosk. Please hold <S call
251-0850. Bigger Reward.
arTeT^
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$139 One Way 9-4
BLOOD
FOREIGN
■ CAR PARTS I	
LUCAS.
BOSCH
&BAP
ELECTRIC
Complete line of
original equipment
replacement parts.
SU, SOLEX,
WEBER &
ZENITH.
CARB
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
Ventura at M 233-8861
" ittteQJou
9k. &
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sat ft Holidays, 8 a.m. ,
US: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m.   '
Rev. John W. Hayes,
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields II Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 ft 11:00 A.M.
College  Bible Study with Frank Stenzel 5:30 P.M. - Sunday |
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
397»'N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP        HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday |
and Thurs. 7 AM
tin E. Peterson, Assoc. Pastor  Carl E.Olson, Assoc.Pastor I
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE ft M STREETS
5 ft i 1 A.M. - Morning Worship  9:50 A.M. - Church Si
Senior - Junior M.Y.F. - 7:00 P.M.
Ministers: Herbert W. Neale - Arthur F. Gafke
Sermon Topic: "Afraid to be Free*
Dr. Herbert W. Neale Preaching
BETHEL TEMPLE
-FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH-
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor:David Cawston, Assoc. Pastor |
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. |
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: 5:45 ]
Evening EvangeUsUc: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
PAX DEI CHAPEL
OFTHE
COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTER
'2311 E. SHAW AVENUE
Protestant Folk Worship
* For Students
Sunday - 11 a.m.
COLLEGE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Mennonite Brethren
WE INVITE YOU TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Worship Service - 8:45 and 11 AM
2529 WlUow, just south of Shaw
Werner Kroeker, Pastor    ■     291-3344
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4th and BARSTOW
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:00 - Worship (University Presbyterian)
10:15 - College Study Group
11:15 - Worship (Wesley Methodist)
F.S.C. STUDENTS WELCOME!
Ministers: Don E. Jordan and s. v,'m. Antablln
ATTEND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1615 "N» strtet!/Tresno
Sunday Sendees 11:00 a.m. >«indsy School 11:00 a-m
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings 8:00 p.m.
READING ROOM: 1015 Fulton Mall - Room 212
Open week day* 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.