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4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueedsy. a JUBILIATION AND DISMAY A SIMPLE FREE THROW was all that was ne record set by Maurice Talbot at the end ol the 1965 se ended his career at FSC with 1,511 points, the old recorc by scoring 23 points against Santa Barbara and 14 again Los Angeles over the weekend. Tbe Bulldogs, howevc games and ended up in fourth place in the conference. Weather continues its torrid pace By Paul Smith Collegian Sports Editor ' A powerful force called weather kept Its perfect record intact Saturday afternoon by blanking the Fresno State College Bulldogs and the Stanford University nine ln a double-header. Its opponents sat helplessly by, throwing spit balls and erecting umbrellas, trying Ineffectively to halt the action. The double-bill sweep extended its mastery over opponents, ably will never be equalled. pro ball a impetitlon, a Ol c , there have brave attempts to stem the tide, but strong outside Torres plus electrifying strikes have pitched winners for the weather. Weather Is coached by Georgeos O. Daily, a figure with an unstable disposition and a knack of creating unusual effects when needed. It ls remembered when The Noah's Ark Nine was defeated in 4o straight games in one season with Ihe •Cubits' finally releasing a dove on the 41st day as a symbol of surrender and peace. One wonders what mastery the weather has over other teams. Dally said, ln an exclusive Interview last night, that his team is guided by the divine, plus rigorous training, and some den-ptive strategy which catches Its opponents out in the rain. Dally pointed out that his starting battery, Wiley Thunder and Hob (Cloudburst) Hunter has the situation always under control and can second-guess the other teams with almost 100 per ceni accuracy. . Dally continued by saying the streak will continue as lone as there ls baseball under an open sky. / He squirmed slightly at the mention of possible domed baseball *1 think they are sort of a freak thing anyway and people won't stand for them,' Dally said. -Sooner or later Ihe fans will realize that Inside baseball ls not good for the health.' Dally said he might consider playing a domed baseball club If his " e segregation lines and gain access to Strikeouts affect athletes Fresno State College athletes struck out ln three events over the weekend but reactions ranged from jubilation to dismay. FSC's bowling coach, Glenn Carlson, struck out several times ln rolling a 975 four-game series at Cedar Lanes Saturday. Carlson had the highest scoring total ln the Men's invitational tournament, plus the high single game total of the eventing, a 268. Out of a possible 900 pins, Carlson struck for 731 ln the first. three games of the tournament before he rolled his 244 fourth The weather struck • Fresno State College's baseball team Saturday. Their game with the The rains, which fell all morning long, drenched the field but the umpires waited until 12:30 (starting time for the first game of the double-header) before tbe game was conceded to the ele- FSC coach Bob Bennett and Stanford coach Ray Young said the game would be replayed later ln the season. No specific date for the contests has been set. Tbe final strike out happened to FSC's Junior guard Fred Warner and his wife Ella, who ls expecting a baby ln a Fresno hospital. Because of his wife's condition Warner did not accom pany the Bulldogs on their week- end and his absence might have been a contributing factor In th» Bulldogs' losses to ue Santa Barbara and Cal State Los Angeles. Unfortunately, the baby days overdue and hope she won't h; anything like that delay.' he said, •] fter the long Sports Spots Basketball ends FSC's basketball t The jubilation - the I s Lucli the school wcorlng mark of 1,480 points set by Maurice Talbot with a free throw against the Santa Barbara Gauchos Friday evening. In all Davis scored 37 points ln 1,511. But not all was rosey as the Bulldogs, who merely had to win one of their two remaining games to tie for second place ln the tlon. dropped both games, 117-102 to UC Santa Barbara Friday and 100-87 to Cal State l.os Angeles Saturday evening. The Bulldogs ended up In fourth place ln the nament over the weekend. The Bulldog net team had 15 points at the end of the first day's competition (Friday). Second place University ofCalifor- nla at Davis had 11 points. Bulldog coach Dick Murral said Davis did not have any way of catchlhg FSC. The remaining played ln the three day tournament, will be completed ln upcoming season dual matches. The FSC netters will face Cal Poly today at 3 p.m. on the Bull- GO TO EUROPE 3 WEEK SfAfi AU INCLUSIVE J70 29-45 DAY $JJ> EXCURSION HHL 1: reductions make BASHF0RD TRAVEL FI6 GARDEN VILLAGE Fresno, California AL's CHEVRON Does this make sense to you? Baseball action SERVICE A double-header Is scheduled today al noon when Ihe FSC baseball team will go against Cal Poly Sl.O in ihe Mustangs' home park. The same lineup, including ford Saturday, will start In to- Tennis win 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut NOW OPEN! FREDS RESTAURANT Corner of First & Barstow (Headline Shopping Center) OPEN 10 am - 10 pm • BURGERSOSHAKES • ICE CREAM EAT IT HERE - TAKE •CHICKEN TO G0I BEST IN TOWN NEXT TIME TRY US! Fred's Resturant let's accept the idea that you need life insurance...now. And you'll need it more as Ihe years goby. One of the smartest things you can do now is to talk to your College Life representative. Let him tell you about the BENEFACTOR; the life insurance policy that is individually tailored to your specific needs. You are a preferred risk—that means your life insurance will cost you less. You can benefit from deferred deposits. College life serves College Men exclusively. That's why you should get in touch with the College Life representative; don't wait for him to call you. BOB REESE P.O. BOX 5112 Rhone 224-3558 Hunger strike continues; no answer to demands yet By Burton Swops The strike wss declared Sun- Colleglan Staff Writer day night and will snd at noon Thirteen Fresno State College Friday. Strikers have taken up Chicano students and faculty en- positions with sleeping bass, tered the second day of their blankets and tarps on tbe south hunger strike ln good spirits lawn of the Thomas Ad minis- yesterday after spending a cold tratlon Building. They have been night huddled ln sleeping bags and under blankets. there since early Monday morn- Daily Collegian WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1970 UC regents receive college press report By Floyd Norris College Press Service LOS ANGELES-Unlverslty of California Regents have received a mildly worded report on stu- * dent newspapers from a special commission the Regents created to Investigate the newspapers. University President Charles Mitch told the Regents he would study the report and make rec- j chaired by Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, carefully sidestepped the controversy which resulted ln the Investigation. Regent John Canaday had charged last March thatuc campus newspapers had 'taken on the character of media for the propagation of radical political and social philosophies, the advocacy ot anarchy and lawlessness. Indoctrination of their readers with standards' of conduct which are generally unacceptable, and promoting the total disrespect of all authority." C anaday also charged tbe papers "abound ln obscene editorial and pictorial content and they evidence little or no dedication to truthful and objective reporting, nor any attempt to maintain editorial balance.* The report concludes the newspapers on the nine UC campuses are "a small, but valid, cross- section of the problems, uncertainties, range of guidance, and degrees of faculty Indifference or neglect characterizing so much of college journalism across the Canaday denounced the report, calling It 'the silliest thing I've ever read.* He told the Regents, •There Is no Indication that they have given any consideration to the possibility that the radical and militant activists on our campuses may be using our campus publications as Instrumentalities for promoting their ob- The commission, which also Included William Arthur, editor of Look Magazine, Edward Barrett, former dean of Columbia School of Journalism, and Thomas Wlnshlp, editor of the Boston Globe, declined to specifically criticize any newspaper (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) According to hunger strike spokesmen, the 13 Chicano students and faculty are protesting •the dally oppression of all Chicano people* and the •suppressive tactics of the Falk-Flkes They have presented a Ust of " 10 demands tn the admlnlstraUon along wlfh an ultimatum that the administration respond to the demands by noon this Friday. The demands call for an Increase of 500 new Chicano EOP students ln Fall 1970 and Increases ln Chicano support staff workers and faculty. They also demand creation of a Minority Education Council, hiring of a Chicano Co- Dlreetor for the EOP program, and the retention and hiring of more Chicano administrators. A statement issued by the Community Relations office Monday said that the admlnlstraUon was taking the list of demands •under advisement* and a response to them would be made ln *due time." •The demands cover a number of complex situations outside the control of the local campus which must be"researched before any response ls made,* the statement The protest, say strikers, Is not only aimed at FSC but lsalso In support of the students suspended for demonstrating at Woodlake High School and the Chlcanos camping ln at the Kings County Court House to demand a food stamp program for that Strikers say the hunger strike 'has been declared the ultimate non-violent protest action ln support of the student struggle against a non-responsive and Irresponsible administration.* They say It ls the •hope of all community that the Fresno State College administration will Uke this opportunity (which may be the last) to respond peacefully to the will of the people.* Applications available for vacant senate seat Applications are presently available ln the Student President's Office to fill a vacant seat on the Student Senate from the School of Humanities. The deadline for getting in applications for the post Is Wednesday, March 11. They must be turned ln to the Student President's office by 5 p.m. of that day. Only those students with declared majors ln the following disciplines may apply: anthro- polocy, sociology, foreign languages, linguistics, EngUsh, economics, history, philosophy, political science and speech arts. The Student Senate meets every Wednesday • i CHICANOS camped in front of the Thomas Administration Building in a hunger strike, hoisted a MECHA flag yesterday in support of their demands. Photo by Galin Campus factions unite, discard political labels p.m., and It ls applicants for the Senate seat keep that block of time free ln thelr^schedule. The only other requirement ls that the applicant have a cumulative 2.25 grade point average. There are no unit restrictions. The applicants will be Interviewed by the present Incumbent senators from Humanities GU Acuna, Arlene Pierce, and Ernesto Trejo on March 12 and 13. when selected, the new senator will serve until June 30, 1970. Further Information may be obtained from Gil Acuna ln the Student President's office (CU 305). It hardly seems likely that, people from such radically different groups as the Youth for Reagan and tho Weatherman faction of the Students for a Democratic Society could ever find • any agreement. But It's hap- A desire for freedom, transcending the political ideologies of right and left, has caused the recent formation of the CaUfornla Libertarian Alliance. BeUev- lng the conservaUve-Uberal dichotomy to have lost meaning, tbe organization has aligned Itself, at a weekend conference, with such diverse factions as the Young Americans for Freedom id the Peace and Freedom Party. According to the Alliance, today's important political division ls that between authoiitaUans, those seeking power, and liber tarians, those wanUng freedom. AU other labels are 'merely disagreements over how political power wUl be used by governments against people.* •Libertarians,* states Karl Hess, author of a 1969 playboy Magazine article enUUed 'The Death of PoUUcs,* 'Is the view that each man is the absolute owner of bis Ufe, to use and dispose of as be ems fit; that all man's social actions should be voluntary; and that respect for every other man's similar and equal ownership of his Ufe ls tbe ethical basis, of a humane and open society.* In addition to Its quest for Individual freedom, tbe Alilance has proposed four specific areas of commitment. Tbe first encourages the decentralization of poUUcal power Dr. Walker to conduct tour of Orient Dr. Harold E. Walker, administrative vice president of Fresno State College, wlU direct a comparative religions and culture tour of the Orient that will Include a visit to Expo'70, Asia's first world exposition. The 28-day tour ls scheduled to begin June 13 with a Japan Air Lines flight from San Francisco to Tokyo. Other countries to be visited are Japan, Taiwan, Thailand. Cambodia, Hong Kong and the Philippines. An optional excursion trip to Fresno's Sister City, Kochi, Japan and other cities also can r. arranged. •The purpose of this study tour ls to compare selected aspects of society, culture, education and religion In six different countries of the Orient," said Dr. Walker. *lt will provide each participant ie opportunity to pursue partlc- flexlblllty.* He said three units of college credit wlU be offered for those who desire tt through the FSC Extension Division, but enrolling ln the Extension Division comparative religions class ls not a requirement for Joining the tour. Extension class fees are $17 a "This year has been designated International Education Year by tbe United Nations in an effort to bring a greater International i the schools and public education programs at all levels and to promote awareness of other nationalities and international human understanding,* Dr. Walker added. •Whether or not college credit Is desired, this trip promises members an exceptional opportunity for personal contacts and Insights and the pursuit of individual interests.* Dr. Walker has traveled extensively and conducted numerous tours for teachers and students ln various parts of the He has taught ln the Departments of Religion at Friends University and WhltUer CoUege and ls Usted ln Who's Who ln America, Who's Who In the West, and the Directory of American Scholars. He received his undergraduate degree from Whlttler CoUege, a divinity degree from tbe Hartford Theological Seminary and his Ph.D from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He also was a post-doctoral fellow ln coUege admlnlstraUon at the University of Michigan. the tour can be obts at a meeting lnlndustrial.Arts 101 at 8 p.m. Two films on the Orient will be shown. A discussion period will follow. i of community control of schools and police A second proposal calls for the abollUon of conscription, taxation, compulsory education and ■regulation of the non-coercive activities of Individuals and voluntary associations." It ls followed by a measure asking for immediate United States withdrawal from Vietnam, as well as an end to foreign lnterventlonism by alT governments. The final statement voices opposition to the military-industrial complex and ■ repression and destruction of basic civic liberties ln the name of protecting the 'national Interest.' " j The CaUfornla Libertarian Alliance has begun a drive for support from both conservative and liberal factions, moderates and liberals. Concludes theCLA.'As long I erty r other type of authoritarian will remain ln control of government
Object Description
Title | 1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 3, 1970 Pg 4- March 4, 1970 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueedsy. a JUBILIATION AND DISMAY A SIMPLE FREE THROW was all that was ne record set by Maurice Talbot at the end ol the 1965 se ended his career at FSC with 1,511 points, the old recorc by scoring 23 points against Santa Barbara and 14 again Los Angeles over the weekend. Tbe Bulldogs, howevc games and ended up in fourth place in the conference. Weather continues its torrid pace By Paul Smith Collegian Sports Editor ' A powerful force called weather kept Its perfect record intact Saturday afternoon by blanking the Fresno State College Bulldogs and the Stanford University nine ln a double-header. Its opponents sat helplessly by, throwing spit balls and erecting umbrellas, trying Ineffectively to halt the action. The double-bill sweep extended its mastery over opponents, ably will never be equalled. pro ball a impetitlon, a Ol c , there have brave attempts to stem the tide, but strong outside Torres plus electrifying strikes have pitched winners for the weather. Weather Is coached by Georgeos O. Daily, a figure with an unstable disposition and a knack of creating unusual effects when needed. It ls remembered when The Noah's Ark Nine was defeated in 4o straight games in one season with Ihe •Cubits' finally releasing a dove on the 41st day as a symbol of surrender and peace. One wonders what mastery the weather has over other teams. Dally said, ln an exclusive Interview last night, that his team is guided by the divine, plus rigorous training, and some den-ptive strategy which catches Its opponents out in the rain. Dally pointed out that his starting battery, Wiley Thunder and Hob (Cloudburst) Hunter has the situation always under control and can second-guess the other teams with almost 100 per ceni accuracy. . Dally continued by saying the streak will continue as lone as there ls baseball under an open sky. / He squirmed slightly at the mention of possible domed baseball *1 think they are sort of a freak thing anyway and people won't stand for them,' Dally said. -Sooner or later Ihe fans will realize that Inside baseball ls not good for the health.' Dally said he might consider playing a domed baseball club If his " e segregation lines and gain access to Strikeouts affect athletes Fresno State College athletes struck out ln three events over the weekend but reactions ranged from jubilation to dismay. FSC's bowling coach, Glenn Carlson, struck out several times ln rolling a 975 four-game series at Cedar Lanes Saturday. Carlson had the highest scoring total ln the Men's invitational tournament, plus the high single game total of the eventing, a 268. Out of a possible 900 pins, Carlson struck for 731 ln the first. three games of the tournament before he rolled his 244 fourth The weather struck • Fresno State College's baseball team Saturday. Their game with the The rains, which fell all morning long, drenched the field but the umpires waited until 12:30 (starting time for the first game of the double-header) before tbe game was conceded to the ele- FSC coach Bob Bennett and Stanford coach Ray Young said the game would be replayed later ln the season. No specific date for the contests has been set. Tbe final strike out happened to FSC's Junior guard Fred Warner and his wife Ella, who ls expecting a baby ln a Fresno hospital. Because of his wife's condition Warner did not accom pany the Bulldogs on their week- end and his absence might have been a contributing factor In th» Bulldogs' losses to ue Santa Barbara and Cal State Los Angeles. Unfortunately, the baby days overdue and hope she won't h; anything like that delay.' he said, •] fter the long Sports Spots Basketball ends FSC's basketball t The jubilation - the I s Lucli the school wcorlng mark of 1,480 points set by Maurice Talbot with a free throw against the Santa Barbara Gauchos Friday evening. In all Davis scored 37 points ln 1,511. But not all was rosey as the Bulldogs, who merely had to win one of their two remaining games to tie for second place ln the tlon. dropped both games, 117-102 to UC Santa Barbara Friday and 100-87 to Cal State l.os Angeles Saturday evening. The Bulldogs ended up In fourth place ln the nament over the weekend. The Bulldog net team had 15 points at the end of the first day's competition (Friday). Second place University ofCalifor- nla at Davis had 11 points. Bulldog coach Dick Murral said Davis did not have any way of catchlhg FSC. The remaining played ln the three day tournament, will be completed ln upcoming season dual matches. The FSC netters will face Cal Poly today at 3 p.m. on the Bull- GO TO EUROPE 3 WEEK SfAfi AU INCLUSIVE J70 29-45 DAY $JJ> EXCURSION HHL 1: reductions make BASHF0RD TRAVEL FI6 GARDEN VILLAGE Fresno, California AL's CHEVRON Does this make sense to you? Baseball action SERVICE A double-header Is scheduled today al noon when Ihe FSC baseball team will go against Cal Poly Sl.O in ihe Mustangs' home park. The same lineup, including ford Saturday, will start In to- Tennis win 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut NOW OPEN! FREDS RESTAURANT Corner of First & Barstow (Headline Shopping Center) OPEN 10 am - 10 pm • BURGERSOSHAKES • ICE CREAM EAT IT HERE - TAKE •CHICKEN TO G0I BEST IN TOWN NEXT TIME TRY US! Fred's Resturant let's accept the idea that you need life insurance...now. And you'll need it more as Ihe years goby. One of the smartest things you can do now is to talk to your College Life representative. Let him tell you about the BENEFACTOR; the life insurance policy that is individually tailored to your specific needs. You are a preferred risk—that means your life insurance will cost you less. You can benefit from deferred deposits. College life serves College Men exclusively. That's why you should get in touch with the College Life representative; don't wait for him to call you. BOB REESE P.O. BOX 5112 Rhone 224-3558 Hunger strike continues; no answer to demands yet By Burton Swops The strike wss declared Sun- Colleglan Staff Writer day night and will snd at noon Thirteen Fresno State College Friday. Strikers have taken up Chicano students and faculty en- positions with sleeping bass, tered the second day of their blankets and tarps on tbe south hunger strike ln good spirits lawn of the Thomas Ad minis- yesterday after spending a cold tratlon Building. They have been night huddled ln sleeping bags and under blankets. there since early Monday morn- Daily Collegian WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1970 UC regents receive college press report By Floyd Norris College Press Service LOS ANGELES-Unlverslty of California Regents have received a mildly worded report on stu- * dent newspapers from a special commission the Regents created to Investigate the newspapers. University President Charles Mitch told the Regents he would study the report and make rec- j chaired by Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, carefully sidestepped the controversy which resulted ln the Investigation. Regent John Canaday had charged last March thatuc campus newspapers had 'taken on the character of media for the propagation of radical political and social philosophies, the advocacy ot anarchy and lawlessness. Indoctrination of their readers with standards' of conduct which are generally unacceptable, and promoting the total disrespect of all authority." C anaday also charged tbe papers "abound ln obscene editorial and pictorial content and they evidence little or no dedication to truthful and objective reporting, nor any attempt to maintain editorial balance.* The report concludes the newspapers on the nine UC campuses are "a small, but valid, cross- section of the problems, uncertainties, range of guidance, and degrees of faculty Indifference or neglect characterizing so much of college journalism across the Canaday denounced the report, calling It 'the silliest thing I've ever read.* He told the Regents, •There Is no Indication that they have given any consideration to the possibility that the radical and militant activists on our campuses may be using our campus publications as Instrumentalities for promoting their ob- The commission, which also Included William Arthur, editor of Look Magazine, Edward Barrett, former dean of Columbia School of Journalism, and Thomas Wlnshlp, editor of the Boston Globe, declined to specifically criticize any newspaper (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) According to hunger strike spokesmen, the 13 Chicano students and faculty are protesting •the dally oppression of all Chicano people* and the •suppressive tactics of the Falk-Flkes They have presented a Ust of " 10 demands tn the admlnlstraUon along wlfh an ultimatum that the administration respond to the demands by noon this Friday. The demands call for an Increase of 500 new Chicano EOP students ln Fall 1970 and Increases ln Chicano support staff workers and faculty. They also demand creation of a Minority Education Council, hiring of a Chicano Co- Dlreetor for the EOP program, and the retention and hiring of more Chicano administrators. A statement issued by the Community Relations office Monday said that the admlnlstraUon was taking the list of demands •under advisement* and a response to them would be made ln *due time." •The demands cover a number of complex situations outside the control of the local campus which must be"researched before any response ls made,* the statement The protest, say strikers, Is not only aimed at FSC but lsalso In support of the students suspended for demonstrating at Woodlake High School and the Chlcanos camping ln at the Kings County Court House to demand a food stamp program for that Strikers say the hunger strike 'has been declared the ultimate non-violent protest action ln support of the student struggle against a non-responsive and Irresponsible administration.* They say It ls the •hope of all community that the Fresno State College administration will Uke this opportunity (which may be the last) to respond peacefully to the will of the people.* Applications available for vacant senate seat Applications are presently available ln the Student President's Office to fill a vacant seat on the Student Senate from the School of Humanities. The deadline for getting in applications for the post Is Wednesday, March 11. They must be turned ln to the Student President's office by 5 p.m. of that day. Only those students with declared majors ln the following disciplines may apply: anthro- polocy, sociology, foreign languages, linguistics, EngUsh, economics, history, philosophy, political science and speech arts. The Student Senate meets every Wednesday • i CHICANOS camped in front of the Thomas Administration Building in a hunger strike, hoisted a MECHA flag yesterday in support of their demands. Photo by Galin Campus factions unite, discard political labels p.m., and It ls applicants for the Senate seat keep that block of time free ln thelr^schedule. The only other requirement ls that the applicant have a cumulative 2.25 grade point average. There are no unit restrictions. The applicants will be Interviewed by the present Incumbent senators from Humanities GU Acuna, Arlene Pierce, and Ernesto Trejo on March 12 and 13. when selected, the new senator will serve until June 30, 1970. Further Information may be obtained from Gil Acuna ln the Student President's office (CU 305). It hardly seems likely that, people from such radically different groups as the Youth for Reagan and tho Weatherman faction of the Students for a Democratic Society could ever find • any agreement. But It's hap- A desire for freedom, transcending the political ideologies of right and left, has caused the recent formation of the CaUfornla Libertarian Alliance. BeUev- lng the conservaUve-Uberal dichotomy to have lost meaning, tbe organization has aligned Itself, at a weekend conference, with such diverse factions as the Young Americans for Freedom id the Peace and Freedom Party. According to the Alliance, today's important political division ls that between authoiitaUans, those seeking power, and liber tarians, those wanUng freedom. AU other labels are 'merely disagreements over how political power wUl be used by governments against people.* •Libertarians,* states Karl Hess, author of a 1969 playboy Magazine article enUUed 'The Death of PoUUcs,* 'Is the view that each man is the absolute owner of bis Ufe, to use and dispose of as be ems fit; that all man's social actions should be voluntary; and that respect for every other man's similar and equal ownership of his Ufe ls tbe ethical basis, of a humane and open society.* In addition to Its quest for Individual freedom, tbe Alilance has proposed four specific areas of commitment. Tbe first encourages the decentralization of poUUcal power Dr. Walker to conduct tour of Orient Dr. Harold E. Walker, administrative vice president of Fresno State College, wlU direct a comparative religions and culture tour of the Orient that will Include a visit to Expo'70, Asia's first world exposition. The 28-day tour ls scheduled to begin June 13 with a Japan Air Lines flight from San Francisco to Tokyo. Other countries to be visited are Japan, Taiwan, Thailand. Cambodia, Hong Kong and the Philippines. An optional excursion trip to Fresno's Sister City, Kochi, Japan and other cities also can r. arranged. •The purpose of this study tour ls to compare selected aspects of society, culture, education and religion In six different countries of the Orient," said Dr. Walker. *lt will provide each participant ie opportunity to pursue partlc- flexlblllty.* He said three units of college credit wlU be offered for those who desire tt through the FSC Extension Division, but enrolling ln the Extension Division comparative religions class ls not a requirement for Joining the tour. Extension class fees are $17 a "This year has been designated International Education Year by tbe United Nations in an effort to bring a greater International i the schools and public education programs at all levels and to promote awareness of other nationalities and international human understanding,* Dr. Walker added. •Whether or not college credit Is desired, this trip promises members an exceptional opportunity for personal contacts and Insights and the pursuit of individual interests.* Dr. Walker has traveled extensively and conducted numerous tours for teachers and students ln various parts of the He has taught ln the Departments of Religion at Friends University and WhltUer CoUege and ls Usted ln Who's Who ln America, Who's Who In the West, and the Directory of American Scholars. He received his undergraduate degree from Whlttler CoUege, a divinity degree from tbe Hartford Theological Seminary and his Ph.D from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He also was a post-doctoral fellow ln coUege admlnlstraUon at the University of Michigan. the tour can be obts at a meeting lnlndustrial.Arts 101 at 8 p.m. Two films on the Orient will be shown. A discussion period will follow. i of community control of schools and police A second proposal calls for the abollUon of conscription, taxation, compulsory education and ■regulation of the non-coercive activities of Individuals and voluntary associations." It ls followed by a measure asking for immediate United States withdrawal from Vietnam, as well as an end to foreign lnterventlonism by alT governments. The final statement voices opposition to the military-industrial complex and ■ repression and destruction of basic civic liberties ln the name of protecting the 'national Interest.' " j The CaUfornla Libertarian Alliance has begun a drive for support from both conservative and liberal factions, moderates and liberals. Concludes theCLA.'As long I erty r other type of authoritarian will remain ln control of government |