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E DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday. April 3, 1970 editorials Closed hearing and justice The Ught of democracy and Justice cannot shine through closed doors. The scheduled closed-door hearings of the five students accused of violating the personal liberty of AcUng Dean PhllUp Walker are strongly reminiscent of the Star Chamber Judicial system of Old England. In English courts, some 200-300 years ago, criminals were given a minimum of Justice and due process by rushing them through court proceedings behind closed doors. These alleged criminals were often railroaded Into admitting their guilt or falsely convicted of fabricated charges. In many Instances the cases were prejudged, and the defendants were punished before trial. Such s the fate of the five students Involved In the Walker Incident. In violation of the BUI of Rights, they have been prejudged as guilty, through Implications and Innuendoes, and are. being punished through their suspensions. It Is evident that the ployed at Fresno State for the students. These representatives of the administration, and will be dealt with as they see fit. No one will know what ls going on until after the hearings have been completed and the damage to the students has been done. This should bring at least one question Into the minds of this academic community: Are closed hearings ln the best Interest of these -Gloria Davis US must end the war ontlnues and expands, while people go hungry at hoi it becomes more polluted. Inflation undermines gains of working class people, the power of the mllltary-li complex grows and usurps the people's power. But the Nixon Administration also continues to make 'one thing very clear:" It ls deaf lo demands of the people that this Immoral and Illegal war must come to an Immediate end. It may be the Nixon Administration underestimates the depth of anti-war feeling and the strength of the peace movement. Perhaps It mistakenly oelleves the movement Is dying and fading away. On April 13, 14 and 15 the Vietnam Moratorium Committee In Washington, D. C, is sponsoring a massive national protest to show the government the people's deep moral opposition to this war and their mourning for all who have needlessly lost their lives. It Is time the government be reminded of Its promises to end the war, and time for the people toexpresstheir sentiments more loudly than before. Support the Moratorium Committee on April 13-15 and make your protest known. Join In the activities here on campus and In the comm-unlty. For the moratorium to be successful, It will require the same dedication and massive participation that flowered during the October 15 movement last year. End the War now! —Burton Swope SUN STEREO Sony Garrard Martel Craig Fisher (STUDENT OWNED) • Nikko • Wald • J.V.C. • Muntz Scott B.S.R MANY MODELS NOW AVAILABLE , AT A VERY GOOD PRICE, COME IN AND TALK TO US ABOUT STEREO. PICK UP A FREE COLOR POSTER TOO. Everything in STEREO 70 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily CEDAR A ASHLAN SHOPPING CENTER (across patio from Gorton's Ice Cream) Ag reply We are writing In answer to Tim J. Garcla's letter in the Dally Collegian, March 31, 1970. Our letter to the Editor of the Ag Press was ln part the subject of Mr. Garcla's letter. Now we don't have the way with words that Mr. Garcia seems to have. We i t pick I Editor apart and put It back to- , Garcl: Our news letter was misquoted and quoted out of context by Mr. Garcia. Our letter was written stating our views that all students are responsible ln keeping their fellow students ln line. No mention was made to the effect that students should accomplish this condition by violence, harassment or any other means other than legal. Our letter was written In an effort to keep Fresno Slate from becoming another San Francisco State. Rather than rewrite our letter as It appeared ln the Ag Press, we suggest that those people Interested ln It enough, pick up Dept.). Maybe we are a part of Un majority", we don't knov. We do believe ln God, country, flag, and the rights of huma beings. We don't believe Uu: the college administration should be dictated to by any group o! beUeve ln granting prlvilerd to special groups Just becaust they demand them. We believe ln a peaceful, orderly college and not ln one ra by anarchy. So Mr. Tiro J. Garcia, we guess that mate, us those threatening radlcalsyoi called us. Philip B. Geoi-fi Cecil W. Felklni An open letter fro Movement to th. Ve are deeply disturbed by the .iry ted on the peoples of South- Asia engaged ln revolution- struggles. These military m the Revolutionary e Bank of America culated violence that has be emanating from your banks a financial Institutions ln the nar of tho state under the dlrectlo nor even non-violent disruptions designed to give symbolic meaning to Imperialism. Rather, they are criminal acts of violent proportions directed against the people's democratic struggle. They are fascist gestures of the kind that lead to further violence, bloodshed, and repression. Nor are they Isolated- Instances but YOU c< s in *ondits t FLOWERS & GIFTS utlonary Movement to the "brown shirts" of Nazi Germany. Lest you forget, It was the brown shirts of Nazi Germany who came to power In order to repress the Revolutionary movement ln pre-Nazl Germany. In whose Interests then do you speak We accuse your bank, Chairman Lundborg and ex-chalrman Peterson, ln your plunder of "hungry' new markets" and your affiliations with defense contractors like Litton & McDonnel- Douglas, ln your magnanimous aid to the CIA through the Asia Foundation, of raping the "underdeveloped world." lOf continuing the racist hegemony of American Imperialism over Asia, Sootl America and Africa. We accus* your bank, Director Dl Giorgio, of being the largest parasitic landlord ln the state of California, owning properties larger In area than the whole state of Deli- ware, and yet you fight against the minimum wage demands o! migrant farmworkers and lobby for the continuation of the "bra- cero program." Not only do you oppose labor ln your control ol agribusiness ln California, but you have consistently opposed the demands of workers througb generous support of anti-labor legislation. Your retail food outlets distribute food of declining quality, artificially grown, and of Uttle of destroying the world's ecological balance through your mining concerns, your manufacture Interests, and your petroleum companies like Union OU (or have you forgotten the beaches of Santa Barbara?). Interests ls LAW AND ORDER when one of your directors, Harry S. Baker, sits ofthe largest police Bangor Punta? This ls for the people of tl* decide: what ls the burn- compared to tl« Friday, April 3, 1970 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 Aggressiveness is baseballers' key to strong second half finish Fresno State CoUege baseball coach Bob Bennett told his team, ln a practice session Wednesday afternoon, that the players have to perform a Uttle more aggressively In order to have a better season the rest of the way. The Bulldog nine are sporting a 19-9-2 record after splitting a double-header with Sacramento State College Tuesday afternoon, winning the first 6-0 and dropping the second 7-5 with 29 games remaining o I of t > will b against Pacific Association compeUUon. Bennett told his players that the team has to get more Involved ln tho games. WHIZZING PAST FANS, athletes and m Aalto completes a 49.6 leg of the mile r in a time of 3:17.4 against Oregon a Aalto also captured the li petlng in both events tomoi t officials, FSC's Markku iy which the Bulldogs won I Stanford two weeks ago. l 1:53.6 and will be com- >t UC Santa Barbara. Photo by Track, field team to tangle with Santa Barbara Gauchos Fresno State College's track and field squad will travel to Goleta to meet the University of California, Santa Barbara Gauchos ln a dual meet scheduled for 1:15 p.m. tomorrow. The Bulldog T and F men defeated the Gauchos ln Fresno last year 80-.65 and wlU be trying to extend their dual meet record to a 2-0 slate with a victory. Marklru Aalto, an I man middle distance I a new school record ln the 880 yard run of 1:53.G, taking first place ln the event against Stanford University and the University of California March 23 ln Ratcllffe Stadium. The old r was held by Creth Rice at 1:54.1, sat ln 1955. Another B Tony Nelson, from Quebec, Canada, ran the 440 yard Intermediate hurdles ln 56,5 a new yearling record. Nelson also legged a wlnd-a' ■ ■ in the 120 yard high sUcks. The FSC frosh record ln this event was 14.5, set by Lou Futrell ln Three FSC competitors placed first ln the triangular m Kenth Svensson tossed the 1 pound hammer 134-1; Aalto to first place ln the half-mile a ErkU Mustakari soared 16-6 the pole vault for the other fli place position. The three-way n tabllshed new times for FSC competitors, ln six Quarter-mller, Clarence Taylor, knocked, nearly a second off his best Ume with a 48.8 ln Ihe meet. Aalto lowered his fo best Ume lnthe880froml:58.7U> 1:53.6 ln the meel Nelson's 14.3 ln the 120 HH eclipsed a pervious 14.8 clocking against Sacramento. Roger Castaneda hoisted the shot put 54-7 against Oregon and Stanford (which ls a new school record). The performance was still not good enough to place ln the top four. His previous best toss was a 53-7 3/4 ln the first H6-6 was six Inches over his previous best vault against Sac-State. FSC's relay team of Oscar Haynes, Taylor, Dave Warmerdam and Aalto lowered the pre- best foursome effort of against Sacramento State if they are talking to somebody ln the stands," Bennett said. •They have to have their minds on the game all the time, not Just when it's crucial." Bennett stated the team has no major problems except lhat the players should play as If every game was tied or the Bulldogs were leading by Just one run. ■SomeUmes the pitcher or other defensive men relax when we are leading by four or five runs," Bennett said, "we have to stay on top of every play ln order to The first conference games of the season will be against San Jose State, April 10 and 11, ln Around the circuit PCAA teams pre-conference records are about equal to the Bulldogs' sea- San Diego State has a 16 and 9 overall record thus far; Long Beach State's dlamondsmen have a 19-6-1 record; Cal State-Los Angeles is sporting a 16-4-1 record and the University of CaUfornla at Santa Barbara has d 10 pre-conference play ledger. - No season record on San Jose has been received. Coach Bennett said Use conference race should be exciting with no one team really running away from their compeUUon ln the first part of the season. Steve Slmonlan (4-1) wUl be the Bulldogs' starting pitcher against UC Santa Barbara ln Varsity Park. Game time ls 8p.ro. Bennett said Darrel Gambero (5-2) wlU probably start the first game of tomorrow's twin bUl, with either Terry Buck (2-2) or John Monder (2-1) hurling tbe seven-lnnlng second game. The double-header will start at 1 p.m. BlU Gavello ls the ace mounds- man for FSC with a 1.36 earned, run average; followed by Moncler •with a sharp 1.68 ERA. Gambero has a 1.76 ERA; Slmonlan has ERA and Bock has t knlckexf for 3.18 mas per game. Tha leading bitten tor the Bulldogs romaln'the came with first baseman Ed Dl Franda swatting a hot bat for a .345 average. Catcher Mike Beggs Is pasting the bati for a .321 percentage at Uve plate; outfielder Travis Simpson has a .315 batting average and outfielder Allen , Jones ls sporting a .311 average Bennett said he would rather have a team of sonslstent hitters than three or four players who are constantly getting base bits. "A consistent or a clutch hitting team can keep a rally going, more than a team with Just a few players hitting. You might get two or three hits from tbe good hitters and then have the Inning ruined by the remaining players ln the Uneup who are not connecting," Bennett related. . I M 20% DISCOUNT EVERY DAY/?' ARTIST MATERIALS WELL KNOWN BRANDS 20% DISCOUNT bring this rnrr (with $2 AD FOR rixLL purchase) paint apron WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 BROADWAY at VENTURA Phone 237-3615 OPEN SUNDAY NOW . . . RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS SUN SHOWER LAUNDRY jsUxj to Parrv Boy's C«dor at Show i LARGE SIZE BEACH TOWELS 160 WHUE THEY lAST . ^. P DIEL BROS. 2345 LOS ANGELES STREEJ,JrRESNO (Corner of N St. and Los Angeles St.)
Object Description
Title | 1970_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 3, 1970 Pg 2-3 |
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 | E DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday. April 3, 1970 editorials Closed hearing and justice The Ught of democracy and Justice cannot shine through closed doors. The scheduled closed-door hearings of the five students accused of violating the personal liberty of AcUng Dean PhllUp Walker are strongly reminiscent of the Star Chamber Judicial system of Old England. In English courts, some 200-300 years ago, criminals were given a minimum of Justice and due process by rushing them through court proceedings behind closed doors. These alleged criminals were often railroaded Into admitting their guilt or falsely convicted of fabricated charges. In many Instances the cases were prejudged, and the defendants were punished before trial. Such s the fate of the five students Involved In the Walker Incident. In violation of the BUI of Rights, they have been prejudged as guilty, through Implications and Innuendoes, and are. being punished through their suspensions. It Is evident that the ployed at Fresno State for the students. These representatives of the administration, and will be dealt with as they see fit. No one will know what ls going on until after the hearings have been completed and the damage to the students has been done. This should bring at least one question Into the minds of this academic community: Are closed hearings ln the best Interest of these -Gloria Davis US must end the war ontlnues and expands, while people go hungry at hoi it becomes more polluted. Inflation undermines gains of working class people, the power of the mllltary-li complex grows and usurps the people's power. But the Nixon Administration also continues to make 'one thing very clear:" It ls deaf lo demands of the people that this Immoral and Illegal war must come to an Immediate end. It may be the Nixon Administration underestimates the depth of anti-war feeling and the strength of the peace movement. Perhaps It mistakenly oelleves the movement Is dying and fading away. On April 13, 14 and 15 the Vietnam Moratorium Committee In Washington, D. C, is sponsoring a massive national protest to show the government the people's deep moral opposition to this war and their mourning for all who have needlessly lost their lives. It Is time the government be reminded of Its promises to end the war, and time for the people toexpresstheir sentiments more loudly than before. Support the Moratorium Committee on April 13-15 and make your protest known. Join In the activities here on campus and In the comm-unlty. For the moratorium to be successful, It will require the same dedication and massive participation that flowered during the October 15 movement last year. End the War now! —Burton Swope SUN STEREO Sony Garrard Martel Craig Fisher (STUDENT OWNED) • Nikko • Wald • J.V.C. • Muntz Scott B.S.R MANY MODELS NOW AVAILABLE , AT A VERY GOOD PRICE, COME IN AND TALK TO US ABOUT STEREO. PICK UP A FREE COLOR POSTER TOO. Everything in STEREO 70 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily CEDAR A ASHLAN SHOPPING CENTER (across patio from Gorton's Ice Cream) Ag reply We are writing In answer to Tim J. Garcla's letter in the Dally Collegian, March 31, 1970. Our letter to the Editor of the Ag Press was ln part the subject of Mr. Garcla's letter. Now we don't have the way with words that Mr. Garcia seems to have. We i t pick I Editor apart and put It back to- , Garcl: Our news letter was misquoted and quoted out of context by Mr. Garcia. Our letter was written stating our views that all students are responsible ln keeping their fellow students ln line. No mention was made to the effect that students should accomplish this condition by violence, harassment or any other means other than legal. Our letter was written In an effort to keep Fresno Slate from becoming another San Francisco State. Rather than rewrite our letter as It appeared ln the Ag Press, we suggest that those people Interested ln It enough, pick up Dept.). Maybe we are a part of Un majority", we don't knov. We do believe ln God, country, flag, and the rights of huma beings. We don't believe Uu: the college administration should be dictated to by any group o! beUeve ln granting prlvilerd to special groups Just becaust they demand them. We believe ln a peaceful, orderly college and not ln one ra by anarchy. So Mr. Tiro J. Garcia, we guess that mate, us those threatening radlcalsyoi called us. Philip B. Geoi-fi Cecil W. Felklni An open letter fro Movement to th. Ve are deeply disturbed by the .iry ted on the peoples of South- Asia engaged ln revolution- struggles. These military m the Revolutionary e Bank of America culated violence that has be emanating from your banks a financial Institutions ln the nar of tho state under the dlrectlo nor even non-violent disruptions designed to give symbolic meaning to Imperialism. Rather, they are criminal acts of violent proportions directed against the people's democratic struggle. They are fascist gestures of the kind that lead to further violence, bloodshed, and repression. Nor are they Isolated- Instances but YOU c< s in *ondits t FLOWERS & GIFTS utlonary Movement to the "brown shirts" of Nazi Germany. Lest you forget, It was the brown shirts of Nazi Germany who came to power In order to repress the Revolutionary movement ln pre-Nazl Germany. In whose Interests then do you speak We accuse your bank, Chairman Lundborg and ex-chalrman Peterson, ln your plunder of "hungry' new markets" and your affiliations with defense contractors like Litton & McDonnel- Douglas, ln your magnanimous aid to the CIA through the Asia Foundation, of raping the "underdeveloped world." lOf continuing the racist hegemony of American Imperialism over Asia, Sootl America and Africa. We accus* your bank, Director Dl Giorgio, of being the largest parasitic landlord ln the state of California, owning properties larger In area than the whole state of Deli- ware, and yet you fight against the minimum wage demands o! migrant farmworkers and lobby for the continuation of the "bra- cero program." Not only do you oppose labor ln your control ol agribusiness ln California, but you have consistently opposed the demands of workers througb generous support of anti-labor legislation. Your retail food outlets distribute food of declining quality, artificially grown, and of Uttle of destroying the world's ecological balance through your mining concerns, your manufacture Interests, and your petroleum companies like Union OU (or have you forgotten the beaches of Santa Barbara?). Interests ls LAW AND ORDER when one of your directors, Harry S. Baker, sits ofthe largest police Bangor Punta? This ls for the people of tl* decide: what ls the burn- compared to tl« Friday, April 3, 1970 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 Aggressiveness is baseballers' key to strong second half finish Fresno State CoUege baseball coach Bob Bennett told his team, ln a practice session Wednesday afternoon, that the players have to perform a Uttle more aggressively In order to have a better season the rest of the way. The Bulldog nine are sporting a 19-9-2 record after splitting a double-header with Sacramento State College Tuesday afternoon, winning the first 6-0 and dropping the second 7-5 with 29 games remaining o I of t > will b against Pacific Association compeUUon. Bennett told his players that the team has to get more Involved ln tho games. WHIZZING PAST FANS, athletes and m Aalto completes a 49.6 leg of the mile r in a time of 3:17.4 against Oregon a Aalto also captured the li petlng in both events tomoi t officials, FSC's Markku iy which the Bulldogs won I Stanford two weeks ago. l 1:53.6 and will be com- >t UC Santa Barbara. Photo by Track, field team to tangle with Santa Barbara Gauchos Fresno State College's track and field squad will travel to Goleta to meet the University of California, Santa Barbara Gauchos ln a dual meet scheduled for 1:15 p.m. tomorrow. The Bulldog T and F men defeated the Gauchos ln Fresno last year 80-.65 and wlU be trying to extend their dual meet record to a 2-0 slate with a victory. Marklru Aalto, an I man middle distance I a new school record ln the 880 yard run of 1:53.G, taking first place ln the event against Stanford University and the University of California March 23 ln Ratcllffe Stadium. The old r was held by Creth Rice at 1:54.1, sat ln 1955. Another B Tony Nelson, from Quebec, Canada, ran the 440 yard Intermediate hurdles ln 56,5 a new yearling record. Nelson also legged a wlnd-a' ■ ■ in the 120 yard high sUcks. The FSC frosh record ln this event was 14.5, set by Lou Futrell ln Three FSC competitors placed first ln the triangular m Kenth Svensson tossed the 1 pound hammer 134-1; Aalto to first place ln the half-mile a ErkU Mustakari soared 16-6 the pole vault for the other fli place position. The three-way n tabllshed new times for FSC competitors, ln six Quarter-mller, Clarence Taylor, knocked, nearly a second off his best Ume with a 48.8 ln Ihe meet. Aalto lowered his fo best Ume lnthe880froml:58.7U> 1:53.6 ln the meel Nelson's 14.3 ln the 120 HH eclipsed a pervious 14.8 clocking against Sacramento. Roger Castaneda hoisted the shot put 54-7 against Oregon and Stanford (which ls a new school record). The performance was still not good enough to place ln the top four. His previous best toss was a 53-7 3/4 ln the first H6-6 was six Inches over his previous best vault against Sac-State. FSC's relay team of Oscar Haynes, Taylor, Dave Warmerdam and Aalto lowered the pre- best foursome effort of against Sacramento State if they are talking to somebody ln the stands," Bennett said. •They have to have their minds on the game all the time, not Just when it's crucial." Bennett stated the team has no major problems except lhat the players should play as If every game was tied or the Bulldogs were leading by Just one run. ■SomeUmes the pitcher or other defensive men relax when we are leading by four or five runs," Bennett said, "we have to stay on top of every play ln order to The first conference games of the season will be against San Jose State, April 10 and 11, ln Around the circuit PCAA teams pre-conference records are about equal to the Bulldogs' sea- San Diego State has a 16 and 9 overall record thus far; Long Beach State's dlamondsmen have a 19-6-1 record; Cal State-Los Angeles is sporting a 16-4-1 record and the University of CaUfornla at Santa Barbara has d 10 pre-conference play ledger. - No season record on San Jose has been received. Coach Bennett said Use conference race should be exciting with no one team really running away from their compeUUon ln the first part of the season. Steve Slmonlan (4-1) wUl be the Bulldogs' starting pitcher against UC Santa Barbara ln Varsity Park. Game time ls 8p.ro. Bennett said Darrel Gambero (5-2) wlU probably start the first game of tomorrow's twin bUl, with either Terry Buck (2-2) or John Monder (2-1) hurling tbe seven-lnnlng second game. The double-header will start at 1 p.m. BlU Gavello ls the ace mounds- man for FSC with a 1.36 earned, run average; followed by Moncler •with a sharp 1.68 ERA. Gambero has a 1.76 ERA; Slmonlan has ERA and Bock has t knlckexf for 3.18 mas per game. Tha leading bitten tor the Bulldogs romaln'the came with first baseman Ed Dl Franda swatting a hot bat for a .345 average. Catcher Mike Beggs Is pasting the bati for a .321 percentage at Uve plate; outfielder Travis Simpson has a .315 batting average and outfielder Allen , Jones ls sporting a .311 average Bennett said he would rather have a team of sonslstent hitters than three or four players who are constantly getting base bits. "A consistent or a clutch hitting team can keep a rally going, more than a team with Just a few players hitting. You might get two or three hits from tbe good hitters and then have the Inning ruined by the remaining players ln the Uneup who are not connecting," Bennett related. . I M 20% DISCOUNT EVERY DAY/?' ARTIST MATERIALS WELL KNOWN BRANDS 20% DISCOUNT bring this rnrr (with $2 AD FOR rixLL purchase) paint apron WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 BROADWAY at VENTURA Phone 237-3615 OPEN SUNDAY NOW . . . RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS SUN SHOWER LAUNDRY jsUxj to Parrv Boy's C«dor at Show i LARGE SIZE BEACH TOWELS 160 WHUE THEY lAST . ^. P DIEL BROS. 2345 LOS ANGELES STREEJ,JrRESNO (Corner of N St. and Los Angeles St.) |