April 21, 1970 Pg 8- April 22, 1970 Pg 1 |
Previous | 39 of 57 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesdsy, April 21. 1970 Sports Spots Baseball —"" Fresno State College's base- baU team wlU tangle with the St. Mary's Gales this afternoon ln a twl-nlght double-header. The first game will begin at 5:30p.m. The second encounter wlU start at approximately 8 p.m. Campus radio .station) KFSR will handle the play-by-play. Weather ls expected to be cool so fans are urged to bring heavy coats for the second game which will be a Tennis The BuUdog tennis team will travel to Ojal Thursday to compete In the three-day (If the team qualifies) Ojal tournament. The 'tournament wUl end Saturday. Golf on tap for FSC golfers by way of the Sun DevU Tournament ln Phoenix, Ariz., beginning Thursday. Many of the teams that competed ln the FSC Classic will be on hand for compeUUon which ends Saturday. Track A strong squad from Arizona State University win Invade Ratcllffe Stadium, starting time 1:15 to battle FSC's splkerslna Badminton Fresno State CoUege's badminton team placed fifth at the Northern CaUfornla badminton tournament held Saturdav ln the Men's and Women's Gymna- dual n :. FSC's JET L.A. to EUROPE (213) 272-8081 to. Sierra Travel Inc. 9873 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Mills 90212 EMMM the strength of a second place second place finish ln men's singles competition. The University of California at Berkeley was the tournament champion with 18 points. Chlco State was second with 16; Cal State Hayward was third with 12 points; Humboldt State finished fourth with eight team points and San Francisco State College was last with no points. defeated by Cal Poly (SLO)onthe Mustangs' new running surface last Saturday ln San Luis Obispo, 81-64. The T and F men won the Javelin (Steve Heaston 207-0), 440 run (Clarence Taylor 49.9), Long Jump(Rufus Morris 24-3). 220 HH CJohn Edmondson 21.5), Discus (Dave Farley 161-4),Two Mile (Jim Dowdall 9:25.8). Mile Relay (Oscar Haynes, Markku Aalto, Dave Warmerdam, Clarence Taylor) 3:24.3, and the Pole i 16-7). two for second and one point for Ron Deaver and Brad Lopez placed second for the FSC team ln the men's doubles competition and Roy Walker finished second ln men's singles play. Greg HaU and Walker finished third ln men's doubles and the team of Linda Ben way and Genny Ferelra placed third In women's doubles for FSC's other two Women's Physical Education coach Dr. Rhlta Flake, said the Individual teare be competing ln an ment May 2 ln Hayw The members wll ■ City Golf Championship b tltlon last Friday. Anderson and another FSC golfer. Steve Culver, tied for third place with 72 hole scores of 303. Bob Eberle (FSC). who had led at the end of 36 holes of play, finished sixth ln the competition with a 30G total. Gary Christensen, still another member of the FSC links team, ended competition with a 72 hole OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, ad- Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed in your home. Send just $2 for INSTRUCTIONS plus LIST OF FIRMS using ad- . dressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! BdV ENTERPRISES, Dept. . 4-P, P.O. Box 1956, Yucapia, Calif. 92399. "—- THf Y SHOO! HORSIS, DOVI 1HIY* NOW • • • the most long- awaited gasoline development in history! New Chevron gasolines with r Ql^ additive. Now in sll grades ot Chevron g.aollnea QlGVfOII Campus Chevron MEL A WALT CEDAR A SHAW 222-1181 TRACK SWIFTY Rufus Morris named college athlete he stop watch button. For FSC's Rufus Morris the rationalization may be true as he was edged out of a 9.8 100 dash finish by a Cal Poly runner who appeared to hit the second place Imaginary tape at the same Instant Morris did. 120 and 220 yard dishes, performs ln the broad Jump and ls a fine hurdler, although he has not participated ln the 120 and 440 hurdles. Morris' 24-3 broad jump against Cal Poly Saturday, puts him third In the competition against other long jump competitors ln the Pacific Coast Ath- meet Arizona State University Saturday, beginning at 1:15 p.m., ln Ratcllffe Stadium. The splkemen will host PCAA teams Cal State Long Beach and Cal State Los Angeles May 2 ln Ratcllffe ln the final conference meets df the year. The trl-way e Instant and It a| ■I don't see how the officials could have divided the positions that easily,* Warmerdam stated. "Rufus really deserved the college athlete of the week award,* Warmerdam commented. "He ls a very fine athlete and a versatile performer.* You're old enough to know this... and not too old to know it now! The certificate he received for College Athlete of the Week from the San Joaquin Valley Sports- writers and Sportscasters Association, Is the first to be gli to a track performer this seas Morris, a Junior equalled his best effort of last year ln the 100 yard dash with the 9.8 clocking. compete In the 44th ai Coast Relays, at F Stadium. You are in a buyer's position .. . for life insurance . . . when you are young. Don't be sorry ten years from now ... act now! College men are preferred nsks . . . .md College Life is the original and only life insurance com- p.iny serving college men only That's why you should talk to your College Life representative about the BENEFACTOR; the policy lhat gives you more tor ir money. It has so many benefits we want you to hear about them; not rejd about them. Get the full Youll be glad you did. BOB REESE lepretentlng the Only Company , that Sells Ercluslrtly to CoUege M, P.O. BOX 5112 Phone 224-3558 ON DIAMOND RINGS 20% OFF <W***VS*X/%/% [ Reg. $300, Sale Price $22£ To the girl who knows whafshe wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. A.nd ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. QoUtWtti FRESNO'S LARGEST JEWELERS DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 1107 FULTON MALL 3540 BLACKSTONE 237-2101 229-8511 Open Fri Nites 'til 9 OpenMoo*FriN,te*'U19 Daily Collegian Senate to vote on appointment of students to academic body WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1970 75 expected to testify in disciplinary hearings By Burton Swope CoUegian Staff Writer A moUon calling for Installation of ten students oa the Academic Senate with full voting rights and privileges will come before the Student Senate today for confirmation. The motion, which was passed last year by the Student Affairs Committee, ls expected to encounter Utile opposition. If it ls endorsed by the Student Senate It wlU be sent to the Executive Committee of the Academic Senate for final consideration. At present, students hold no membership ln the Academic Senate, not even as non-voting de ml c Senate enjoying full voting; rights and prlvllegos. "These three students,* the motion says, •shall be selected from within the ranks of the ten students on tbe faculty senate by the Student In addition to considering tbe Academic Senate motion, Senators will also take acUon today on a resoluUon Introduced last week by President Pro Tern CU Acuna. le environment at F CoUege, responsible to Um students, faculty and community.* Tbe motion asserts that "all Internal means available* ln the California Stats Colloge system have been 'exhausted ln an effort to achieve rational solutions to tha administrative and academic problems* ofthe coUege, and that tbe "lnabiuty to resolve these problems has led to harmful con- Dlsclpllnary hearings for five students accused of detaining Acting Dean Phillip Walker ln his morning with the student-faculty hearing board scheduled to hear at least 15 more witnesses. Expected to testify early this morning were Dally CoUegian reporter Burton Swope and photographer Don LeBaron. Both were ln Walker's conference room when the alleged detainment took place. Walker's secretary and members of the campus security patrol are also expected totesU- fy. The hearings began April 15, with the board hearing testimony from Walker, a linguist whospe- claUzes In black EngUsh and a psychology professor from Ethnic Studies. At the outset of the hearing, lawyers for the students. Jim Long and J. V. Henry, requested that the campus hearings answer charges stemming from the March 19 incident. <**" The chairman of the board refused the request, emphasizing, The motion, ln addition to calling for Installation often students on the Academic Senate, asks that three of those students be the student body president and his first vice presidents, "or their proxies.* It also proposes the heatings were scheduled, that these hearings on campus are "separate from the court hear- Durlng the first day of the hearings, the students' lawyers called a linguist specializing ln black EngUsh to testify. Countering Walker's charges that he was subjected to continual "verbal abuse,* the linguist testified that many words, among those Walker . objected to, were not considered obscene or violent by blacks. A black psychologist also testified that many whites become fearful when confronted by large groups of blacks. This led to a charge by Don Wheelden, a member of the board, that Walker •overreacted to the situation* because the "faces ln the group were black.* , Judging from first day testimony, the hearings will probably not be concluded today. i by "i support for Assembly BUI 1460, introduced ln the CaUfornla State Assembly March 30 by BUI Greene (D-Los Angeles) and John Vasconcellos (D-Campbell). AB 1460 calls for amending of the Stale MUltary and Veterans Code to read that ln the event of an undeclared war ln which the United states is engaged, that any CaUfornla Inductee, or person already serving ln tbe mlUtary, not be required to serve ln the zone of that undeclared AB 1460, I 9 bill £ Executive Committee ofthe Aca- Bar Association panel scheduled The Fresno County Bar Association will sponsor a special panel discussion at Fresno State CoUege tonight entitled *The Legal Profession.* The discussion wlU begin at 7:30 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. The panelists Include John Baker, a local attorney; Donald Franson, Fresno County Superior Court Judge; and Melvln Nltz, Fresno County PubUc Defender. There ls no admission for the event and the pubUc ls invited chusetts state legislature last month, Is currently lnthe Assembly Governmental Administration Committee where It has been referred. Acuna's resolutions calls on the senate to urge the committee to consider the bill and pass It on to the floor of the Assembly. Senate endorsement of a proposed peUUon requesting a committee of the NaUonal Office ofthe AssoclaUon of University Professors (AAUP) to conduct an Impartial InvesUgaUon of FSC may also be under consideration today. The motion ls expected to be introduced under new business by Mark Zumwalt. senator for the School of Humanities. The motion states that an InvesUgaUon ls needed to determine "what changes need to be George Brown will speak in CU lounge tomorrow By Barbara McDowell CoUegian Staff Writer' •George Brown...A Matter of Conscience* ls the slogan appearing on posters around the state these days. Brown, a CaUfornla Democrat who ls seeking elecUon to the United States Senate, wiU visit the Fresno State CoUege campus tomorrow. The College Union Lounge wlU Brown's appearance, i by the FSC Young Democrats. The 11:15 a.m. address will conclude with a session of qi The wlU t day of valley campaigning with an 8 a.m. arrival at the Fresno Air Terminal. He wlU then proceed to a breakfast ln the airport restaurant, to which the pubUc ls Invited. Following bis FresnoState dialogue, Congressman Brown ln- (ConUnued on Page 3, Col. I) Earth Day - the first step toward survival By Scott Tompkins Collegian News Editor Fresno State College today ls Joining In the nation-wide observance of "Earth Day* which organizers hope will be a first step ln halting mankind's rape of The day ls scheduled to have a full schedule of pollution-oriented actlvlUes Including lectures, panel discussions, movies, abal- loon launching, and a pollution According to nation-wide organizers of Earth Day, the event ls an attempt to show people that they can do something about crowded cities, dirty air, garbage, and polluted water. Highlighting the day will be a wide range of speakers who wlU address themselves to different aspects of the nation's ecological problems starting at 10 a.m. ln the FSC Amphitheatre. Dr. Norman A. Baxter, academic vice president, has announced that faculty members can, at their discretion, "adjourn classes or excuse Individual students so as to encourage wide student participation" In Earth Day events. * Also complementing the nationwide Environmental Teach-In ls a series of films that wlU run continuously starting at 4 p.m. this afternoon ln Science 161. The nine films cover a broad range of ecological problems and range In length from seven to 53 minutes. ' Several FSC "art students and faculty are also Joining in the day's events with a series of activities aimed at drawing stu- » the pollution dent/ attenUi problems. Probably event scheduled by the participating faculty and students will be the stringing of 1,000 black heUum-fllled balloons ln arches over the campuses where Ecology Teach-ins are ln progress. ■The black arches are to signify a state of mourning for a natural environment,* said Susan Tltel- man, a Fresno State art Instructor. According to MlssTltelman, •AU participants wUl wear white masks throughout the day, dramatizing the mounting threat to our survival from smog.* Large transparent bags filled with natural materials will be placed In concrete environments and other transparent bags flUed with garbage wlU be placed ln natural surroundings, she added. Handbill-type maps locating major polluters ln each area will also be distributed. At the same Ume, slmUar Environmental activities wlU be taking place ln San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Irvine, Fullerton, San Fernando, Pasadena, and San Jose. FSC faculty members participating In the eco-art display Include Judy Gerowltz, Gene Thompson, Allen Bertoldi, and Miss Tltelman. Along with the teach-in actlvlUes, displays and Informational Items will be available ln the coUege free speech area throughout tbe day. One ofthe last scheduled events of the day ls a marcb that will originate ln the FSC Amphitheatre and conclude at the Fresno Air Terminal. Th* march, which ls to dramatize the effects of al movement, that ls to focus on smog and noise poUutlon, will as many aspects of the envlron- start at 4:30 p.m. andallpartlcl- mental problems as possible. pants are asked to wear black Earth Day's militants want clothes and the symbolic white Americans to recognize the prob- surglcal masks. lems first, and tbe solutions sec- The Environmental Teach-In 0nd. Their third objective ls to at Fresno State wUl generally put the solutions that are drawn follow the purposes of tho nation- fr0m today's teach-ins Into ac Uon. Earth Day has received nonpartisan support and pubUclty from almost every aspect of American Ufe, but local Earth Day organizers say the success of their work can only be Judged by the number of people that are motivated into action. Th- road te pollution is not nstcesjariry a one-way sfroof.
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 21, 1970 Pg 8- April 22, 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 |
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesdsy, April 21. 1970
Sports Spots
Baseball —""
Fresno State College's base-
baU team wlU tangle with the St.
Mary's Gales this afternoon ln a
twl-nlght double-header. The
first game will begin at 5:30p.m.
The second encounter wlU start
at approximately 8 p.m. Campus
radio .station) KFSR will handle
the play-by-play. Weather ls expected to be cool so fans are
urged to bring heavy coats for
the second game which will be a
Tennis
The BuUdog tennis team will
travel to Ojal Thursday to compete In the three-day (If the team
qualifies) Ojal tournament. The
'tournament wUl end Saturday.
Golf
on tap for FSC golfers by way
of the Sun DevU Tournament ln
Phoenix, Ariz., beginning Thursday. Many of the teams that competed ln the FSC Classic will be
on hand for compeUUon which
ends Saturday.
Track
A strong squad from Arizona
State University win Invade Ratcllffe Stadium, starting time 1:15
to battle FSC's splkerslna
Badminton
Fresno State CoUege's badminton team placed fifth at the
Northern CaUfornla badminton
tournament held Saturdav ln the
Men's and Women's Gymna-
dual n
:. FSC's
JET L.A. to EUROPE
(213) 272-8081
to. Sierra Travel Inc.
9873 Santa Monica Blvd.
Beverly Mills 90212
EMMM
the strength of a second place
second place finish ln men's singles competition.
The University of California at
Berkeley was the tournament
champion with 18 points. Chlco
State was second with 16; Cal
State Hayward was third with 12
points; Humboldt State finished
fourth with eight team points and
San Francisco State College was
last with no points.
defeated by Cal Poly (SLO)onthe
Mustangs' new running surface
last Saturday ln San Luis Obispo,
81-64. The T and F men won the
Javelin (Steve Heaston 207-0),
440 run (Clarence Taylor 49.9),
Long Jump(Rufus Morris 24-3).
220 HH CJohn Edmondson 21.5),
Discus (Dave Farley 161-4),Two
Mile (Jim Dowdall 9:25.8). Mile
Relay (Oscar Haynes, Markku
Aalto, Dave Warmerdam, Clarence Taylor) 3:24.3, and the Pole
i 16-7).
two for second and one point for
Ron Deaver and Brad Lopez
placed second for the FSC team
ln the men's doubles competition
and Roy Walker finished second
ln men's singles play.
Greg HaU and Walker finished
third ln men's doubles and the
team of Linda Ben way and Genny
Ferelra placed third In women's
doubles for FSC's other two
Women's Physical Education
coach Dr. Rhlta Flake, said the
Individual teare
be competing ln an
ment May 2 ln Hayw
The members wll
■ City Golf Championship b
tltlon last Friday.
Anderson and another FSC
golfer. Steve Culver, tied for
third place with 72 hole scores
of 303.
Bob Eberle (FSC). who had led
at the end of 36 holes of play,
finished sixth ln the competition
with a 30G total.
Gary Christensen, still another
member of the FSC links team,
ended competition with a 72 hole
OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, ad-
Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed in your home.
Send just $2 for INSTRUCTIONS
plus LIST OF FIRMS using ad-
. dressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! BdV ENTERPRISES, Dept.
. 4-P, P.O. Box 1956, Yucapia,
Calif. 92399. "—-
THf Y SHOO!
HORSIS,
DOVI 1HIY*
NOW • • • the most long-
awaited gasoline development in
history! New Chevron gasolines
with r Ql^ additive.
Now in sll grades ot Chevron g.aollnea QlGVfOII
Campus Chevron
MEL A WALT
CEDAR A SHAW 222-1181
TRACK SWIFTY
Rufus Morris named college athlete
he stop watch button.
For FSC's Rufus Morris the
rationalization may be true as
he was edged out of a 9.8 100
dash finish by a Cal Poly runner
who appeared to hit the second
place Imaginary tape at the same
Instant Morris did.
120 and 220 yard dishes, performs ln the broad Jump and ls a
fine hurdler, although he has not
participated ln the 120 and 440
hurdles.
Morris' 24-3 broad jump
against Cal Poly Saturday, puts
him third In the competition
against other long jump competitors ln the Pacific Coast Ath-
meet Arizona State University
Saturday, beginning at 1:15 p.m.,
ln Ratcllffe Stadium.
The splkemen will host PCAA
teams Cal State Long Beach and
Cal State Los Angeles May 2 ln
Ratcllffe ln the final conference
meets df the year. The trl-way
e Instant and It a|
■I don't see how the officials
could have divided the positions
that easily,* Warmerdam stated.
"Rufus really deserved the college athlete of the week award,*
Warmerdam commented. "He ls
a very fine athlete and a versatile performer.*
You're old
enough to
know this...
and not
too old to
know it now!
The certificate he received for
College Athlete of the Week from
the San Joaquin Valley Sports-
writers and Sportscasters Association, Is the first to be gli
to a track performer this seas
Morris, a Junior
equalled his best effort of last
year ln the 100 yard dash with
the 9.8 clocking.
compete In the 44th ai
Coast Relays, at F
Stadium.
You are in a buyer's position .. .
for life insurance . . . when you
are young. Don't be sorry ten
years from now ... act now!
College men are preferred nsks
. . . .md College Life is the original and only life insurance com-
p.iny serving college men only
That's why you should talk to
your College Life representative
about the BENEFACTOR; the
policy lhat gives you more tor
ir money.
It has so many benefits we want
you to hear about them; not
rejd about them. Get the full
Youll be glad you did.
BOB REESE
lepretentlng the Only Company
, that Sells Ercluslrtly to CoUege M,
P.O. BOX 5112
Phone 224-3558
ON
DIAMOND RINGS
20% OFF
|