1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Intercollegiate rodeo
nued from Page 1)
sentatlve from each sorority to
compete In the annual "pants the
calf* event. A trophy will also
be   awarded  lo  winners  of this
Saturday night a
High School G)
tickets selling fo
Tickets for the-event are now
on sale at the School of Agriculture and (rom several Clovis and
Fresno merchants who contribute
trophy awards for Ihe rodeo each
year.
FSC students with student body
charge. Tickets are $1.00 for
other students and Sl .70 forgen-
eral admission, children under
12 years of age accompanied by
Computer center
(ConUnued from Page 1)
ject, states the Computer Center,
will require use of the telecommunications   network to connect
Research Into the subject ls underway at the present time.
the Control Data Corporation at
" 17,000 a month. In add!-
Jnslllvlty, requiring c:
1   of u
ental A
I being
;, howe
HERTZ
969 fully *qulpp»d. low mile.,
FORDS - MUSTANGS
IMP II .AS - COUGARS
Attitudes are changing
Revolution simmering in college athletics
By Mark Gladstone
College Press Service
(CPS)—A revoluUon is simmering tn college athletics.
And one of the men responsible for a new consciousness
among athletes ls jack Scott,
a 27-year old former Stanford
track man and teaching colleague
at the University of California.
He ls author of Athletics for
Athletes (Other Ways Book Dept.,
eop  box  13133,  Oakland, Cal.)
Scott, ln an Interview at his
Oakland  home, emphasized that
chattel. He condemned the pro-
fesslonalizatlon of amateur athletics, the second class role
assigned to Black and women ath-
d Hta
it of
the Olympics.
In recent weeks Scott's U.C.
class. Education I91D. 'The Role
of Athletics ln the Unlversity-
A    Social   psychological   Analy-
has received such publicity since
Eldrldge Cleaver taught an experimental course here last fall.
Beside his leaching duties,
Scott Is working on a Ph. D. In
with his friend and 1%8 Olympic
boycott    organizer    Harry    Ed-
tralntiig ground f<
In fact politicians may Invoke
sports, football ln particular, to
anctify their policies. Thus
l.esident Nixon Is portrayed as
an avid fan. California State
Superintendent of public instruction Max Rafferty says ■football is war." Robert Kennedy
~'J  r. football Is the
a person ls called a name Uke
•Jock* he comes to flU the role
almost in spite of hlmslef. Athletes become stereotyped and
•develop hostility to the rest of
the university.*
Often when attempts are made
to change the structure of the
university, coaches organze athletes against demonstrators,
such as' was the case at Columbia and San Francisco State.
•Coaches have good reason to
fear such change,* Scott says,
because they will suffer most
from a change In university policy.
Many schools, like Cal.,' have
separate physical education and
college athletics departments.
Scott wants both to be combined
and funded like any other college department - on the basis
of academic merit.
What happens at Cal Is that
athletes are given preferential
treatment as far as tutoring help
and other study aids. Scott says,
however, that often an athlete
will complete four years of athletic eleglblllty, but still be two
years away from receiving a
deploma.
Especially hurt are the Black
athletes on scholarship. Even If
they haven't graduated the scholarship ends. Scott wants to see
that athletes on scholarship be
buaranteed they will receive their
aid until they gain their diplomas.
" ">•-•>
•ills
e an athlete and b<
Concerning  his   class,
says,   "This Is the first ci
designed solely to examine
adds, "has never had
best   i
Iif.;.'
urt of the status quo —
it. jocks." according to
el Scott says that when
"jT^JarTeT?"
S"«.l   MlKhls   from   L.A.   4,
*270-3/3^V°iu5lVn'j«.'w
e(ul
mldlty, necessitated Ihe installation of a raised, false floor in Its
Business 115 home. Through
openings In the floor, air will be
circulated through the computer.
A new power source and cable
units were also Installed In prep-
The Computer Center staff ls
planning an open house to Introduce the equipment to the campus,
scheduled to follow the completion of Installation. The Center
advises, however, lhat visitors
remain away from Business 115
while the machine ls being
situated.
ICE HOCKEY
FRESNO FALCONS
v   CALGARY CANADA
STUDENTS $1.00
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
8:30 PM
SELLAND ARENA
WANT ADS
Furn 2 BR across from dorms
carpeted, a/cood. $135 for 2,
share w/3 others $45. 439-6481
BLACKIE GEJEIAN presents 13th
annual FRESNO AUTORAMA
MARCH 12,13,14,15
FRESNO DISTRICT FAIRGROUNDS
'S HOST BEAUT1PUI
F HOLLYWOOD) .
I, MOTORCYCLES. I
CARS    AND   ANTIQUES
HAM TO 11:30PM
11AM TO 11:00PM
works closely with the admlnb).
t ration, Scott was almost stopper)1
from teaching the class whichhai'
featured such athletes as Harr;
Edwards and former L.A. Ran>»
tight end Bernle Casey.
Officially professor John Horn.
ls the teacher ofthe course be-
cause Scott has no contract to
teach In ■ the University. y,t
through being Involved In tbt
class, Scott receives credit
for teaching he must complete
before   he   receives   his  Ph.D..
About one-third of Scott's 400
pupils are varsity athletes. Many
say they are being crltlctslzed
by  their coaches for taking the
And traditionally, according to
Scott, a questioning athlete slg.
nlfles trouble to Ihe coaches.Yei
Scott Is questioning out of i
great love of sports and a desire
to see college athleUcs free ol
professlonallzatlon where every
Individual who wishes to can participate.
AL's
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WAR SURPLUS DffOT
602 Broadway
237-3615
OPEN SUNDAYS
visit FSC to
conduct study
review* of Acting President Karl
F»lk, State College Chancellor
Glenn S. Dumke will visit the
Fresno State Coiler* e
:h 19.
d by C. M a
r that al
sr Fresno County ad-
rapped with the La
Raza students and faculty and as
a result, he was able to get a list
of 13 Chicano students who will
be associating with him during
the next year to stimulate change
it all government levels and to
further the cause of education for
•ill Mexican-American students.
Sanchez, the only graduate of
the state college system ever to
be appointed to Its Board of
Trustees (he ls a graduate of
KSC), said, 1 think we can agree
that our objective is all the i
- getting
Daily
Collegian
Mec/garfvers' widow will speak
ofrwomen s role
 r Evers, wis* of
slain civil rights leader, Medgar
March 19th, In the CoUege Unleo     1
Lounge.   Her talk entitled, *Wo-     ■
 • Response to Urban Problems', win start at 8 p.m. and
la open to the public free of
charge. Tbe talk ls being sponsored by tbe CoUege Union Fo mm
XCCOmp»Iu»v.   uj    s*.   m«„oo.
Keene, assistant chancellor tor
faculty and staff affairs, and Mrs.
PhllUp Conley, vice chairman of
the board, Dumke will talk to
administrators, students and'Interested parties' to gather Information for a report which will be
submitted to the trustees at their
meeting later this month.
This review-Is being undertaken at the request of Doug Broten, FSC Associated Student Body
president, who has charged Dr.
Falk with making open lnflama-
tory and unsubstantiated statements about the students and
(acuity. Broten asked the trustees
for an Investigation into the matter, but Dumke chose to conduct
an -administrative review . . .
to determine  what  should be
Dumke's review will' Include
meetings with Broten and other
student leaders, I
the Academic Senate, fa
leaders,    administrative
live deans. These personal con-
s. Page 6, Col. 3)
Chicanos rap
with new state
college trustee
By Scott Tompkins
Collegian News Editor
PhllUp V. Sanchez, newly ap-
pointe9rnember of the CaUfornla
Jtate College Board of Trustees,
fielded questions and soUclted
responses from Chicano students
In Fresno State College's Baker
Hall for over three hours yesterday evening.
Sanchez said that dialogue was
the purpose of his presence there.
'I've already got the Establishment's point of vlev." said San-
LXXV/97
Tho W-jwar-oM Ut». Btoto,
THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1970     i^JEX'I^Srv^S^
, (Contlnued on Page «, CoL 8)
Senate supports construction of
satellite College Union in 1975
Construction of a satellite College Union on the Fresno State
College campus by 1975 gained
added support yesterday after
winning endorsement from the
Student Senate.
The Senate voted unanimous
approval of a resoluUon Introduced by Phil Sherwood, College
Union Senator, to recommend to
the Board of Directors the FSC
Association 'make a firm committment to the construction of
additional union facilities at the
earUest possible date.*
Sherwood's resoluUon asserted that the present
of the College Union would be
■overcrowded and overused* before 1975, and that "additional
Union facilities are needed to
fully   serve   the needs  and ln-
NEW COLLEGE UNION-Dr. Kenneth Beesley (left). Executive Dean, presents plans to the Student Senate
for a new satellite College Union yesterday. At the right, Phil Sherwood (left) and Bill Jones, two senate
members, discuss the proposals.    Photo by Don LeBaron.
Parents' group voices concern over EOP
By Gloria Davis
Collegian Managing Editor
in an attempt to Inform the
city of the concern of the newly
formed Parents' Organization
over the adjustments and other
changes that have been and will
be made ln the Ethnic Studies
and Educational Opportunity Programs at Fresno State CoUege,
ne*. a press conference was held yes-
people educated.*^ terday at noon ln Baker Hall.
new Uttle of what In urging all parents to back the
his job might be as a trustee, program and investigate both past
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) and pending changes, organlza-
Senators back Survival
Walk Ecological Festival
be ln Fresno April 1.
The festival Idea was sponsored ln a senate resolution by
Tim Garcia, who called It 'the
first step ln a fuU scale campaign to make members of the
coUege community aware of tbe
problems and solutions of environmental pollution."
Activities wlU Include films In
tbe Cafeteria's InternaUonal
Room, tapes played ln the College
Union and the Free Speech Area,
singers ln the Free Speech Area
The Student Senate has approved support tor a Survival
Walk Ecological Festival on campus April 1	
Tbe Senate will have before It
next week a proposal asking (or
support ln planning the April 22
Earth Day Teach-in activities at
Fresno State College.
The festival, approved by a
unanimous voice vote, wlU be
held ln conjunction with a Sacramento-to-Los Angeles Survival Walk which starts March
15 unl ends May 1. The marchers - about 100 of them - will
Mrs. Ea
Garvin stated, * We wish to know
what ls going on, and'don't want
these programs to be allowed to
When quesUoned about the organization she disclosed the
group ls composed of approximately 100 parents, whohavejust
learned about the seriousness of
, the situation on campus. In commenting on ways ln which the
organization will look Into the
matter she stated the group plans
to have extensive meetings with
Acting President Karl Falk. When
asked If she felt there would be
any problem ln reaching Dr.
Falk, she repUed, 1 can see no
problems. I don't beUeve there
ls a college president anywhere
that would refuse to talk to parents of his students.'
Leo H. Hsll, director of the
Citizen's Participation Croupfor
tbe Model Cities Neighborhood
Council,     then   expressed   the
Uresis of tbe growing student   pr,Mnt  Colln,  0nlon  „. ^
populaUon.' |U00 p,r i#ro„rt,r.   Tn, pr,.
The senate will also recom- Mnt „, u $9<00. Dr. k,,,,^
mend to too Board of Directors Beesloy Executive Dean of FSC
that a planning committee br „] , member of tbe Campos
1 •* formed Wannln»v committee, along with
this semester, the Campus Plan- EUlM whlttfleld, CoUege Union
nlng Committee set aside a site Director, appeal before tho
for additional union faculties Senate  to explain the rationale
itbo Campus Master Plan, soda   Mblia    ^   propOMd   CoUW
Union expansion.
They pointed to pressure ln
years ahead from an Increasing
enrollment. Current estimates
predict as many as 30,000 students will be enrolled at FSC by
197S. Congestion and overcrowding are already apparent ln the
present facilities, they ssid.
Beesloy and Whlttfleld answered senators' questions concerning tbo proposed alto of too
satellite CoUege Union. Present
plans call for construction across
Maple Street east of tbe Thomas
Administration Building and
north of too new administration
and art buildings.
They explained an Increase ln
the College Union fees was necessary to offset tbe costs of
building the new facility. The
extra monies would be used to
build up reserves.
Vincent Lavery, serving as
proxle for Lloyd Carter, Junior
Class Senator, voiced strong objections to poUcles trying to
accomodate an expanding enroU-
Lavery said, 'By passing this
resoluUon, the Senate ls aiding
and abetting the problem of overcrowding In CaUtornla's State
CoUeges and Universities ... I
suggest toe ceUlnc of students
be Umlted to 15,000. Thirty
thousand ls not a healthy number
and will greatly Impair the quality
of education at FSC ln the fu-
The Senate also gave Its unanimous support to a resolution
(Continued on Page 6, Col. 3)
FSC Union of Black Students commented that the organization was
much welcomed by the students,
as he felt the efforts of black
students are being evaded by too
present administration. *1t ls
obvious by tbe statements Dr.
Falk makes that he ls trying to
alienate us from toe community,'
jeffery stated.
•Now,  with  too support and
zation, we might get some positive action, since toe admlnlstraUon will not deal wlto toe students," he added.
'Ws don't plan to eliminate the
student  activities,'  said  Mrs.
Freddie Hayes,
organization.
■We plan to work together to
see what can be worked out.
WO Win start Immediately. The
parents and citizens weren't informed of tbe problem. Now
that we are, wo wlU try to work
something ~—    "
Application
deadline
Friday ls toe deadline for Student Health Insurance appUca-
tlons for spring semester. Coverage offered under the Health
™"     Center plan Includes summer va-
Tbe premium Is $15. Further
Information ls available at tbe
Student Health Center.
Uons of the Parents' Organlza-
Falk  had  been Invited to     students tl
(Continued on Pago 6, Col. 5)
1 because It Involves
too   greatest   number   of black
is ever been here.
_  Therefore this situation ls most
Council and had declined too In-     Important to us.'
vltation.   HSU hinted that an ln-        In concluding she stated that
vltatlon from  toe Model Cities     black teachers know mora about
Board of Directors was forth-     black culture than any other group
Harry Jeffery, president of too
Decal violation
B, anew
special ordinance on the
Fresno State CoUege campus make« it unlawful to park
any vehicle displaying or
altered, substituted
lzed parking de-