1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              Y COLLEGIAN    Friday. February 5, 1971
Wrestlers host Stanford tonight
By Chock Knox
Only one borne Fresno State
sports event Is on tap for this
weekend but the contest promises
1/
rikes new PE head
Dr. James A. Flkes has
been assigned to serve as
Fresno SUte Athletic Director and Chairman of the
Department of Physical Education and Recreation by
President Norman A.Baxter.
Flkes wiU serve in the interim post until next fall at
which Ume he wlU become
the Dean of Educational Services and Summer Sessions.
Flkes, a former chairman of
toe Home Economics Department and graduate, of
Central State College In Oklahoma, takes the positions
from Cecil Coleman. Coleman Is taking a similar position at Wichita State.
Flkes has been active In
athletic programs both on
and off the campus and Is a
member of the Bulldog Foun-
to be outstanding.
The Bulldogs' wrestling team
wlU host the Stanford University
Indians tonight at 8 p.m. The contest la in toe FSC Men's Gym,
admission is free tor all student
body card holders.
The Dick Francis-coached
Bulldogs wlU be looking for their
first win since suffering their
sixth straight dual meet loss to
UCLA, 21-18 last weekend. In the
previous week, Fresno State took
five defeats by narrow margins
on a road trip to Colorado and
Utah.
Stanford wiU bring a 1-3 record to the mat-meet, Fresno will
Lack of manpower In the 118
pound class, aggravated when
veteran 118 pound David Yoshlda
waa forced to give up the sport
because of arthritis, will again
hamper FSC. Forfeits have probably cost the Bulldogs tour wins.
George Walley, trying to get
down from the 134 and 126 pound
classifications, sUU has yet to
make 118 pounds so Fresno will
be forced to forfeit one weight
tonight.
The expected feature bout
against Stanford, a member of the
Paclflc-8, should come In the 142
weight between Dave Thomas and
BuUdog Rey Contreras. Thomas
lathe son of coach Dale Thomas
and waa a former Oregon State
prep champion. Contreras, the
Paefflc Coast Athletic Association champion, brings an Impressive 10-2 mark to the match.
Hoping to keep his winning
ways also Is Gene Hansen, 11-1-1
and the Valley Sportswriters and
Sportscasters player of the week.
FSC line-up for tonight:
118-forfelt
126-Slevon Combs, Fr., Fresno
134-Jeff Gerry, Fr., Fontana
150-Jlm Johnson, Jr., Redding
158-VIc Robinson, Fr., San Jose
167-Corky Napier, Jr., Madera
177-John Berg, Fr., Stockton
Ml, Sr., Pleasant
WEEKEND
SPORTS
TODAY
SWIMMING-FSC competing in
the Gold Coast Relays, Santa
Barbara, 1:30 p.m.
WRESTLING-FSC vs Stanford
University at the Men's Gym,
Fresno, 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
SWIMMING-FSC competing in
the Gold Coast Relays, Santa
Barbara, all day
MONDAY
BASKETBALL-FSC at Sacramento State, Sacramento, 8 p.m.
BASKETBALL - FSC frosh at
Sacramento State frosh, Sacra-
Cal Poly beats FSC, 88-81
'Want Ads
EUROPE
FLIGHTSIFr
Capitol     Inti
ET CHARTER
m $268 Round-trip)
national Aiwvays
Carrier. Call: Flight Chairman.
(213) 839-2401, 4248 Overland
Avenue,   Culver   Cily,   Ca90230
Furn   2 BR across  from  dorms
'65 Cbev. Malibu SS, V-8, tinted
glass PS, AC, Radio, seat belts,
outstanding in looks & beautiful
cond. 439-9552, $950.
Despite the 34 point effort of
Jerry Pender, the Fresno State
Bulldogs fell 88-81 to Cal Poly
last night In San Luis Obispo.
Pender, a 6-foot-2 Junior forward, topped the 30 point plateau for the second game In a
row. The Merced Junior College
transfer also led all rebounders
with 12.
Fresno led at halftlme 39-38
but fell to the Mustlngs' blazing
65 per cent field goal shooting in
the second hall. The Bulldogs
lost the lead with 14 minutes left
and never was ahead the rest of
e rebounding edge,
S-i-.0t.>S:>r. rl SI.-.0K.S18.. m
last five consecutive games :
seven of the last eight. Coach
Gregory's squad drops to 10
The Bullpups also lost to
Mustang
Fresno, which trailed at halftlme 26-21, shot only 33 percent
In the game to fall to the Colts,
now 14-1.
Neal McCoy was the top FSC
frosh scorer with 14.
FSC Varsity scoring vs Cal Poly:
Pender  34, Metcalfe 8, Warner
11, Hammock 8, Burke 7, Wilkin-
TOKYO ROSE
MEMORIAL BAND
THE BROTHERS OF • . .
ALPHA GAMMA RHO   SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
DELTA SIGMA PHI SIGMA CHI
DELTA UPSILON SIGMA NU
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA     THETA CHI
Invite You To Visit Their Houses
During Rush Week
Time: 7:00 - 11:00 P.M .
Location: Fraternity & Sorority Malls
Dress: Casual <--'
BROTHERHOOD BEGINS WITH YOU '
Feb. 8 - Open House
and Meet the Brothers
Feb. 9 - Meet the Greeks
Feb. 10 - Theme Night
Feb. 11 - Preference Night
Feb. 12 - Bid Signing (CU. 308)
Daily
Collegian
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Black separation on
campuses is a must
By Olen Cole, Jr.
There  are seven basic justifications   for   the   advocacy
Black separation on the college
campus.  Calls  for Black separation have run the gamut fron
demands for separate Black
ing facilities and parking lots to
cries for separate Black Instructional   facilities  and  curricula.
Although the spec! (Ic Justification
e of tl
In America,* which even a six-
year-old Black child would consider trivial or obvious.
gulng with whites about whether
er the racial question revolves
around a "negro* problem or a
white problem, or whether Blacks
want Integration In order to facilitate access to white women,
be peculiar to certain campus
atmospheres and conditions, several do conform to philosophical
mandates generally accepted
throughout   the   Black   student
Today   there  Is  considerable
Ing of traditionally accepted educational activities In America are
de-facto racist. As such, the educational experiences of Blacks
emerge not only as irrelevant -
a charge oiten made by white students - but also as lntellectuaUy
degrading and racially derogatory. Consequently, Black stu-
J moved to bring about
changes they feel promise more
relevant educational experiences
is, these  relate  to solving  the
that they be provided with separate educational faclUties. The
assumption Is that separate Instruction would aUow them to
move at their own pace toward
realizing as much as they possibly can In their pursuit of a
relevant educaUon. And this can
be done only without the burden
of white classmates, who can
neither fully understand nor ac-
(Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 3)
UHURU
UHURU EDITORIAl
Three years later...
nearly all hope destroyed
Black History Week, one week
of arty two weeks in a year.
One week of celebration and fifty -
one weeks of hell. (In many cases
there are fifty-two weeks of hell.)
- This Is the Black Ufe pattern aU
over this United States of America.
In 1968, the year of Fresno
State College's first Black History Week celebration and also
the year of the brutal assassination of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. FresnoState
College promised to do everything possible to reduce the suffering for Black Americans. For
a Uttle over a year Black, Brown
and White people worked together
to reduce the suffering at Fresno
State College. Though the times
were not always peaceful people
of all colors found they could
work together. They worked toward solving the problems which
led to the riots of 'es.'ee.'e? and
•68  and  eventually to the death
of Dr. King.
Today, three years later, nearly all hope has been destroyed.
Work on the problems of minority students has been abandoned. The coUege is no longer
working toward the goals of the
King era. The problems of minority   students--Black,   Brown
yond that of 1968. At the same
time the committment of the
college has evaporated with the
times. The fact Is that the college appears to be committed
toward something other than e-
qual rights and opportunities for
all. Within one year the Educational Opportunity Program and
the Ethnic Studies Program has
nearly been completely destroyed
and replaced with zeroes (sometimes called place holders).
Today lt Is Impossible to work
toward the principals of the era
of Dr. King. Any or every student who has adopted his prin
cipals and methods haa been
disciplined. Faculty members
such as Richard Keyes, Ell Rls-
co, Nathan Heard and most recently Dr. Joe David Toney have
been dismissed from their Jobs
because they practiced the philosophy of 'Dr. King. Administrators such as Dale Burtner,
Harold Walker and Don Albright
who acUvely worked toward a
campus of equal opportunities
have been stripped of their UUes
and power and punished tor their
association with Black, Brown
and Red students and faculty
members. (A lesson to aU white
administrators and others) Their
replacements: Jimmy, the gunman, Fikes, philUp. Walker,
Chester Cole and Deryle Allen;
men who have actively opposed
equal rights. This Is done as
Norman Baxter verbalizes a
committment to minority students and programs.
NORMAN- MAY  GOD HAVE
MERCY ON YOUR SOUL
Nixon Administration's task:
vanquishing Black Capitalism
One task the Nixon AdministraUon has chosen Is the Job
of preventing wholesale waste
of money and human capital by
vanquishing Black CapltaUsm.
(Black Capitalism Is an anachronism created by the pubUc relations men of the Nixon organization for Black consumption.)
- They have formulated the theses
(1) Blacks are turning down high
paying Jobs for self-employment,
and (2) the government has wasted
billions of dollars attempting to
aid them In their entrepreneur-
ship. '
The Nixon organization projects that given the smaU scale
and kinds of Black businesses
now exlsUng In the Black community, very Uttle real business
growth or employment opportunities for Blacks can be expected.
Nixon does not, though, as he
might have, take the same data
and his knowledge of the drift
of the economy'to suggest con-
soUdatlon of small Inefficient
operations, massive government
aid, new monetary and fiscal
policies or new areas of future
opportunities     tor   prospecUve
Black entrepreneur: franchises,
cooperatives, Joint ventures, larger corporate structures, development .corporaUon, have not
been sufficiently tried to warrant their complete dismissal
al this time. If Blacks are capable of performing successfully as managers and officials
of white-owned companies, then
surely under the proper con-
dltlons  they can participate in
own. For self-employment and
managerial situation are mutually complimentary and should
be Included in any Ust of programs designed for economic
advancement of minorities in industrialized economies.
When we take up the ques-
' Uon of every ghetto dweUer getting a higher paying Job, we see
that this does not necessarily
mean an Increase to net assets
for Blacks, but for a majority
of Blacks, a proportionate decrease In economic weU being.
For the purpose of showing how
the aforementioned situation may
occur, I shall employ two basic
tools of economic analysis: (1)
price Is a function of (dependent
upon) supply and demand; (2)
poor people have a high prop-,
enslty to consume. There are,
of course, many other factors
which could be considered but
their Inclusion would only add
complexities to the analysis. If
we hold supply constant, then
price   Is   simply  a function  of
Last attempt is made by Daley
Democrats to down Black voters
problems   I
by   the   Black
Across America, Blacks have
:   demanded   separate  educaUonal
facilities. Here, the Justification
I is simple. When Blacks and
es have engaged In conver-
I satlon or discussion about prob-
I lems facing Black people, there
I has always been a great deal of
I discussion back and forth but very
I Uttle has been resolved. Black
[.students recognize this. They feel
'"", in the latter half of toe
0'', lt la a waste of precious
I Ume to argue with whites about
I things like the "Black experience
By Paula Daddler
In October of 1970 the c^ty
council of Chicago redrew the
boundaries for the SO wards. This
was a flagrant act by the powerful Irish democrats who control
the city to disenfranchise Blacks,
Mexican Americans, Spanish-
speaking citizens, Indians and
militant white communities who
are striving to gain poUUcal free-
Under the old map Blacks would
have been able to elect between
18-20 councllmen. Under thenew
map Blacks can only elect a maximum  of IS councllmen. Pres
ently there are 10 in the City
Council and all but two of them
are Daley men.
A federal suit has been filed
by OperaUon Breadbasket of
SCLC, Alderman William Cousins and.many other civic groups.
The plalnUffs want the map rejected and the upcoming alder-
manic elections scheduled for
February postponed untU a later
date. The suit was rejected by toe
federal district court Judge Sam-
muel Perry.
Tbe effect of this ruling is to
strength of Blacks and other ml-
norltles. Blacks number about
40 per cent of the population yet
■  the potential
WUUam Counslna (8th ward) and
Sammy Ray nee (6th ward). Within the next loyearsBlacks should
have at least 20 aldermen, and
Spanish -speaking people five.
There are many minority persons running as independents for
aldermen but only a handful have
real chance of winning. Those
Blacks who will win are Daley
men wbo will be supported by the
democratlc' patronage machine.
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
By demand,
goods. Suppose some average
ghetto households earning $4,000
are able to increase their income to $6,000 per year. At
$4,000 per year ( national poverty level for a family of tour),
they consumed most of what they
earned in order to sustain themselves and their families. With
a $2,000 Inverse, they would have
more to spend before taxes. According to our second economic
tool, they will spend pracUcally
all of lt acquiring mora goods
and services. Assuming thai they
would have satisfied basic need
out of the Initial $4,000, the
addlUonal $2,000 will be used
to buy luxuries. Because of the
generally higher prices of these
articles, most must be bought
on credit. Credit, of course, is
very expensive for the ghetto
dweUee. According to economic
tool number one, thlf increased
demand will, other things being
equal or conslstant, Induce a
rise In price. This price wlU
Individuals are
worse off because they now have
an expensive debt which they
probably would not have Incurred at toe lower or flrst subsistence leveL National Inflation
the burden of. the poor
This theoretical analysis hast
been found consistent with relevant data. Many consumer groups
have for example, published comparison shopping data the week
before and toe week after welfare
age 4, CoL 4)