1970_04 The Daily Collegian April 1970

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN    Frlday^Aprtl 24. 1
commentary
Leaders should drop labels
The top two student positions        ponslbUUty to oneself and to
Hearing closes
at   Fresno   State  CoUege   	
filled last week as Bill Jones
was elected student body president and Burton Swope was chosen Fall editor of Ihe Daily
CoUegian.
These men have an Important
role  to fulfill on campus. They
direct  a
.•r-ther
e campus p
i  forgotten,  a
leader no longer exists.
It ls hoped these men put a-
slde labels. No one ls always
Left or Right, Just as no one ls
always right or wrong.
If Jones and Swope are to be
leaders, they will analyse Issues,
liberal, but ;
It ls easy to
best Interests
(ConUnued from Page 1)
students were talking with the
young man through the door. She
stated they told him to leave because he had disrupted the meeting once before.
•We then got Into an argument, and he slapped me,* she
stated.
1  hollered 'he
Individuals.
1 done on a blg-
i agriculture major
ls labled a "conservatlveon mos
Issues,' to quote Insight, whili
Swope, a journalism major, 1;
labeled a'ultra left.*
If these labels are true, 1
will be difficult for these mer
to work together.
Any position of leadership 1;
a big responslblUty. It Is a res-
o easy      Her te
When questioned, she responded the table was put against the
door ln an effort to keep him,
man), and others out.
together.   While  they   might not
that they will talk together.
Publication budgets ok'd
(Continued from Page 1)
budget could be drawn up :
submitted to the board.
A budget of $43.G40.C1 1
1970-71, was approved for
Dally CoUegian. This represe
y publication. Last y
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
A THINKING
MAN'S
MESSAGE
about Diamonds
Puzzled by the wide variety
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1 by the Experiment;
>f Professional Studies.
Teeter said he (Teeter) was Ui
type of student that believed I
the "brotherhood of man and th
format    for    the
Inch   as publishing
the   Campus   on   a   "semesterly
recommendation for a'plctorlal-
news magazine utilizing a multimedia   format,'
>  collaborate Dr. Burt-
;. The counsel for the i<
dismissed this reque;
g Walker did not need ar
ln putting together his li
e the n
llcatlon (Campus) should attempt
terests of Fresno State College
students by being Informative,
Intertalning. appealing and unbiased ... It was decided that
an annual publication wltha strict
students as he tried to leave the
room, and asked them to let him
through but none of the students
moved from his pathway.
This testimony was later proven to be ln conflict with his first
conflict of testimony, Henry recalled Burton Swope, Collegian
md Don LeBaron,
Collegian    photographer.    They
C1C
EXPAND
YOUR MIND
THROUGH
TRAVEa.
liberating a decision. He stated
that ln reviewing Walker's attitude towards students, he uses the
term law and order, but It ls
used to repress student dtssen-
viewed this act as he felt many
people ln the minority community
would, as an attempt to remove
the cream of the blacks from the
college community. In doing so,
the real militants would take
over   'Uke
tlon  to the black faces In the
room.   He went on to show this
derstandlng* on this campus.
"Any punitive action taken by
this board can promote racial
misunderstandings," he said.
it need for conclUUatlonor
It was Henry's opinion that the
Incident was Indeed one of racial
tone, even though Teeter was
thrown   Into   the   'bunch.*     He
of the open hearings were completed, and the hearing board
began   deliberating  on  when  to
down, throw chairs or tables at
the security patrolmen, and that
Walker did not attempt to leave
Mrs. Kathy Washington, a social worker employed at the Trinity Street Multi-service Center
was then called as a character
witness for Charles Lewis. She
characterized   Lewis   as   being
Brown speaks
(Continued from Page t)
According to Brown, 'There ls
lilt Into our society a dlstrlbut-
preserve the conditions that voted
present leaders Into office a
Vietnam withdrawal and the elimination   of   pollutants  are  pre-
•The status quo," he warned,
"ls going to have to change much
more rapidly than they are ready
The congressman concluded
his speech with a note of encouragement.    "I am fairly optlmla-
man population, and spoke ln favor of a federal 'abortion on demand' law similar to that recently enacted by the New York legls-
Representatlve Brown drew
applause from the College Union
audience   foj  his   expression of
strong si
leEduc
•The war In Vietnam ls Illegal
ln addition to being Immoral and
unsuccessful,' responded Brown
i  the
floor. '
•The President," he later continued, 'Is not Interested In withdrawing troops from Vietnam."
According to the congressman,
the United States Is ln the Southeast Asian nation as long as necessary to strengthen a government "which Its own people do
not want to support.*   He char-
al Opportunity Program, as well
as for "additional opportunities
for all mlnoriUes to receive an
adequate education.
The senatorial candidate used
the final moments of his appearance to express a belief that
"the existing system can be
changed by the methods available
to us.* He urged those of similar philosophy to Join him ln his
election battles, and departed to
continue his dally round of campaign events.
AP&P
•deceiving the Ai
Only "massive political pressure," he believes, wlU be sufficient to produce an alteration of
offlclal posture.
■War ls obsolete,* he stated on
the topic of disarmament. The
senatorial candidate voiced his
support for "maximum efforts
to reverse our policy toward the
United Nations* ln order to establish   as  "adequate system of
Long  an active participant ln
(Continued from Page 1)
one member said that AP4P,
which ls a standing committee
of the Academic Senate, was ln
a "better position to face up to the
Executive Committee ln such a
situation than any other.
Wallace Rich, another member, said, 'There ls a time
factor Involved here also. If we
delay getting this policy to the
Academic Senate another week,
we are essentially killing It.*
He pointed out that If a hew
poUcy was not accepted, the Experimental College would be
forced to use the present procedures, possibly Involving the
college ln a situation similar to
the one this year, when Experimental College classes were
cancelled.
Rich noved that AP&P send
their report back to Executive
Committee and tell them that if
they wish to make some addltlon-
The committee also gave first
reading approval to plans for Issuing   seven  new  graduate  de-
Soon after, t
adjourned Into executive session
to study the appUcatlons of five
persons seeking the directorship
of the Experimental College.
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Frldsy. April 24. 1970    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   3
Soccer, an exciting game for world interests
A bright, exciting and rugged
new sport ls dawning on the Fresno State College campus by way
of   the   formation   of a soccer
Soccer ls perhaps the only truly
International sport ln the world
and ls a game of artistry, grace,
team play and speed.
The game has been played at
the state college level for many
years and FSC has been one of
the few remaining state colleges
ln California to add the sport
to the Physical Education curriculum.
Tuesday the Board of Publications approved the funding of
$1,450 to finance the team which
was originated by Geology Professor Bob Berskeln.
Final approval of the team will
have to be determined by the
Board of Directors but Prof.
Berskeln said he thought It was
a big hurdle ln the Board of Athletics   approving  the  formation
n will hi
Berskeln said he had no Idea
of whether the team would be
a fall or spring minor sport.
■But since we are not ln the
NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) we will schedule our matches the length of the
year and will be playing teams at
He stated that there would
probably be no charge for admission to the games, "at least
in the beginning. The charge, If
any, would be up to the Athletic
department.*
The team practices two or
three times a week at the college
and It ls truly an Internationally
contrived team.
•We have five Americans, a
couple of Chicano students, one
from Norway, one from Ghana,
one from Portugal and quite a
few from Hong Kong,* Berskeln
Berskeln said the team needs
more college P.E. majors and
athletes to participate because
their experience ln other sports
will compensate for their lack
of soccer know-how.
Soccer, although It has not been
widely accepted ln this country,
should be because Americans
seem to enjoy the other crash,
boom, bang sports of football and,
to a certain extent, hockey, and
It ls a rugged game that can be
relatively free of Injuries.
Berskeln said usually there ls
•Occasionally   I
i   will
i  ball  i
ankle or step ln a chuck hole.. .
but   It   ls  really not  a violent
sport,   although   the  way  many
Americans play It, the game can
be,* he commented. «,
Ber.«:-eln said the beauty of
soccer ls that It ls so Inexpensive to fund. «A11 you need ls a
couple of goals, a very simple
goals from his left wing position.
There are 11 positions on a aoc-
* He has great control of the
ball with either foot and ls extremely fast,' Berskeln said.
The other goal was scored by
Fernando Ollvera, from Portugal. Berskeln said he la extremely talented. Most of this
year's team wUl be back to play
ln the fall.
Berskeln.said he realized that
the American public dlsUkes soccer because of the relatively low
•1 think It will take a while to
The    FSC    I
February, has already played
the University of California at
Santa Barbara earlier this month.
Berskeln plans to have them meet
Fresno Pacific College April 29
and host UCSB at the FSC campus May 16 before the end of the
spring semester.
If everything  goes  according
Ft ON THE  FSC
y by the B<
iy Rudy Raimer.
n, a little padding, s
nd a long playing si
eality. Weekly practices on the college athletic field are pre-
competition. Although final approval for the team's budget is
y Professor Bob Berskein (diving for ball) feels the team has
/ the Board of Publications Tuesday for friendly competition,
our team and their per-     a team which has had a program
plications, but I think if people
follow It and know who the players
are, soccer can be very exclUng
to the spectator,* Berskeln said.
Berskeln said he devised the
team for exercise but hopes ln a
few years, after experience of
the team develops, to quaUfy for
conference of NCAA play.
"jf^HA
'e some darn good play-
I £270-323
BASEBALL
Crucial Long Beach series
Berskeln describes as
"friendlles* - Santa Barbara,
Pacific College, Cal Poly (SLO),
Westmont and Pomona — during
the   1970-71   set
the Fresno State College baseball
team    this   weekend   In   Long
Beach's campus stadium.
Saturday'.
gins
: ,
FSC's Darrell Gambero (7-3),
Terry Buck (5-2) and Steve Slmonlan (5-2) are slated for starting mound assignments.
Gambero, who has a 1.8GERA,
ls assigned to hurl this afternoon's game against the 49ers
who are tied with the Bulldogs
for third place ln the PCAA
race. Both squads have 303 conference records. Cal state Los
Angeles leads the pack with a
5-1 record.
CSLB head coach John Gon-
salves figures his team has to win
two of the three games ln order
to stay close to LA.
Needless to Say, FSC would
like to take the entire three-game
series, something the team has
done only once this year (against
UC Berkeley).
Fresno (27-13-2) has won five
of Its last seven games while
Long Beach (21-18) has won three
of Its last five assignments.
FSC's- leading hitters are Ed
DlFrancla, .314; Travis Simpson, .297; Jim Whlnery, .294;
Bob Groth, .289; Tony Harrington, .276 and Ron Hudson, .226.
FSC's starting weekend pitchers have a combined strikeout
total of 159. Gambero has whiffed
77 and Buck and Slmonlan have
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