1971_12 The Daily Collegian December 1971

              4     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wednesday. Uecemoer a..,. ■
Matadors stop Bulldogs
By Ron Orozco
CoUeglan Sports Editor
Forwards Paul McCracken of
San Fernando Valley State and
Fresno State's Je
were both bothered by personal
fouls early In the second half,
but McCracken remained cool
enough to crack In 27 points and
lead the " 	
win over the Bulldogs last night.
On the other hand, All-American candidate Pender drew his
fifth personal foul with 11:45 remaining In the game which proved
a key point In ruining a Bulldog
rally to surpass the
and boosting Mccracken's opportunity to let loose at the basket.
Pender's out-of-game signal-
hand. It was only a weak nudging
of  Hamm's hand, but It proved
quite costly tn the view of head
coach Ed Gregory.
•Anytime a player
1 like Pender dl
    will  automatically  call  a
foul," commented Gregory. "The
big  thing was that Jerry's foul
Gregory, whose Bulldogs
slipped to a 1-2 record,
explained that McCracken's presence particularly hampered the
Bulldogs. "McCracken gave us a
aid a dlsappolntedGreg-
6-foot-4 senior
ward from New Haven, Con-
r a game-high
foul with 13:23
» down,
12 of 21 floor shots and three of
nine free throwsforhls27points.
He was closely trailed by forward
Bob Burge's 22, and Hamm's 19.
Gregory was very disappointed
In   the  Bulldogs' performance,
particularly    the    24  turnovers
committed by his team. Many of
is came In opportune
dtotheMat-
s consistently building their
It
"We Just weren't in there at
all In the first half. I don't know
what happened - we Just weren't
aggressive In our playing," said
I   Bulldog scorers
on five field goals
nine  free throws.
I   Charles   Bailey   con-
1G points and guard Clar-
calfe chipped In 11.
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an UN FORGETTABLE portrait of the lost
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Miss Harlovv; Cynthia"? Caster, Goldie Glitter
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and
Joe Cocker and The Grease Band
Ten Years Alter featuring Alvin Lee &Ca. '
Spooky Tooth        Terry Reid
FRIDAY, DEC. 10
SATURDAY, DEC. 11
Daily
Collegian
President releases funds
for spring Collegian
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1971
Senate votes against
credentialed speakers bill
There will be a Dally Collegian next semester.
The release of funds for spring
semester publication of the student body newspaper was announced yesterday by Fresno
State CoUege President Norman
A. Baxter.
Baxter had withheld funding for
the 1971-72 Collegian last June,
and later In the summer released
faU semester monies on the assurance that the Student Senate
Board on Publications would act
to Insure greater responsibility
in the can
By Lee Trachtenberg
CoUeglan staff Writer
After a three-minute recess,
the Student Senate made a decision yesterday on the "Shoddey
Controversy* which had taken in
excess of an hour of debate.
Upon the recommendation of
Steve Soriano, Junior class senator, the senate defeated 12-0
with seven abstentions a resolu-
speaker with no valid professional credentailsonatoplcwhichhaa
the potential of creaUng campus
unrest as well as general social
William Shockly had attempted to
speak on the topic of geneUc inferiority of the Black race, but
his talk scheduled at Sacramento
Slate College had to be called off
because of a tense situation that
developed there over it.
Stanfleld was Joined In sponsorship by his sophomore colleague, George Wada.andbyTony
Roque, senator for the School of
Education. They claimed the
Nobel Prize-winning physicist
was not qualified to speak on
genetics and what he had to say
was "detrimental*.
Roque said that the Issue was
one of freedom of speech versus
slander. He said Shockly's theory
'stigmatizes* and enUre race and
constitutes racism.
•My rights end when they trespass human dignity,* Roque said,
implying the same held true for
Shockly.
But the matter of what consU-
tutes "valid professional cre-
denUals" and the overriding need
senator for the School of Engineering. But be questioned deny-
the man hla freedom and said,
'Let him hang himself.*
•You're trying to sUfle freedom of expression,"Soriano said,
questioning who would decide
which credentials were vaUd. He
aaked If a speaker would need
■proper credenUals* to speak
out against the war or to do political satire.
•This guy may be a complete
dolt,* said Mark Zumwalt, proxy
for Senator Joe Cuagllardo, who
emphasized the senate nevertheless had no right todeny him free
speech. He said the resolution's
wording took a 'fascist stance*.
B1U Rlddlespiigger, senator
for the School of Humanities, said
he doesn't care whether Shockly
speaks of not, but he warned that
the Nobel Prize winner had too
many people on his side to be labeled foolish.
■He's not going to make a fool
of himself,* Rlddlespiigger said.
Student President Phil Sherwood suggested the Senate could
state'Its feeUngs *a Uttle better*
than was done In the resolution.
Sacramento State College might
be condemned for Its'poor taste*
In Inviting the speaker, he said.
But Sherwood was cautious on
the use of 'credenUals* as a
reason for denying Shockly entrance to a state coUege campus
for speech - making purposes.
That argument was used against
Nathan Heard at Fresno State
College, he said, and the resolution sounds  like something the
demlc Senate might write.
Heard was an English professor at FSC during the 1969-70
college year, but was released
because he did not have proper
academic credentials. The Black
author Is now teaching at Rutgers
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 3)
a head was the
Since the freezing of funds In
June, the Board on Publications
has established new policies and
procedures In an attempt to exert
greater  Influence over publlca-
weekly   reviews  r__
editions; removal of pubUcatlons
editors from non-voting membership on the board; new complaint procedures; study of pub-
licaUon advertising policies, and
provisions for fining the editor-
in-chief and paying staff salaries
at the end of the month rather
than at the beginning.
Although the new fining provision has not yet been used,
the revised complaint procedure
Is not being tested in a dispute
between Dr. James Flkes, dean
of educational services and summer sessions, and the CoUeglan.
In addition to Its other actions, the board has initiated a
study on the feasibility of moving
publication ofThe Daily CoUeglan
off campus. A campus-wide committee representative of students, faculty and administrators
is presently being formed to look
into the Issue.
tn a memorandum to Board on
Publications Chairman David Fox
announcing the release of aprlng
semester funds, Baxter said, *l
have been encouraged this fall by
what I consider to be an honest
endeavor to adhere to these
guidelines." The guidelines to
which Baxter referred were the
dards for publication of
The FSC president also commended tho Board on Publications
for assuming an evaluative role in
the publishing of the paper. However, be did ask the board to
proceed with the feasibility study
was based upon the continuation
of the active evaluation role of
the board and the study of anoff-
campua paper to be completed by
Task force hears Schwartz s
objections to new health services
By Anne Richards
Collegian Staff 7.rlter
Fresno State College Health
Center Director Dr. Marvyn
Schwartz raised a dazzling array
of objections to birth control
counseling and contraceptive
prescription at the student health
facility during the first meeting
of the task force on augmented
health services held yesterday.
•I wouldn't want to encourage
you for additional services In the
spring,* he said, "tout It is conceivable that we could work out
something for fall 1972.*
The task force was Initiated by
FSC Student Body President Phil
Sherwood In response to the California state College Board of
Trusteea recent action approving
Increased services at student
health centers.
Specific programs mentioned
by the trustees Include venereal
disease and cancer detecUon and
prevention, drug abuse counseling, and birth control counseUng
and prescription  of contracep-
Schwarlz asserts that the
Health Center physicians areU-
able to malpractice suits If they
advise or prescribe on birth
control matters to anyone under
21. Students who need this kind
of help are presently referred to
public health offices, Planned
Parenthood and private physl-
The other areas acted upon by
the trustees, drug abuse counseling and venereafdisease and
cancer detection and prevention,
are already being handled to some
extent by the Health Center.
Schwartz said that the center
does only a amall amount ofdrug
abuse counseUng now, because
'students consider us the estab-
•The Health Center physicians
treat every student with complete
confidentiality,* he said. 'The
records of Ihe Health Center are
confidential, personal.*
His objections to birth control
counseling Include legal liability
in the treatt -"   J
plication of
ing free cllnl
space to handle the service, and
cancer-producing effects of birth
control pills.
Kathryn Bray, representative
of Planned Parenthood of Fresno,
pointed out the tremendous demand for birth control counseling. The six local EconoroicOp-
portunltles Commission family
planning clinics are not accepting
any new patients, and the Fresno
County Health Department Family Planning Clinic Is scheduling
appointments Into January.
Sherwood has consulted .the
FSC Association lawyer for an
opinion on Ihe birth control Issue, but Schwartz Indicated he
would abide by the decision of
the medical association lega'l
counsel and the chancellor's of-
Members of the task force Include Schwartz, Sherwood, Ms.
Bray, Bill Waring, Carlo Peterson, Mary Beth Myers, Laura
Isreal, Lynn Tanklage and Sharyn
Woodson.
Also serving on the committee
are Hal Bolen, Woody Brooks,
Chip putman and Associate Dean
of Students BUI Corcoran.
Heggie: US will remain neutral on Indo-Pakistani War
By Lee Trachtenberg
Collegian Staff Writer
Having condemned India for
making the first major Incursion
across the border with Pakistan,
the United States Is otherwise
likely to maintain a posture of
neutrality In the war that rages
between those two nations, according to Richard Heggie, who
spoke before the World Affairs
Council Tuesday night.
Addressing the council In the
Fresno State CoUege Cafeteria
International Room, Heggie said
It is unclear who started a series
of border-crossing skirmishes,
move toward all-out war.
EOP schedules
general meeting
A genera] meeting of all FSC
EducaUonal Opportunity Program
students will take place at 4 p.m.
December IS In tne east wing of
the cafeteria. AU EOP students
tlon united In any way and that
once the Bengla Desh separation
takes place, this would make the
government In West Pakistan fear
a further break-upof the country.
It would also devalue West Pakistani claims to Kashmir on the
basis of a Moslem majority residing there.
India Is upset with American
neutrality In the matter. Not only
is it not neutral in Its condemnation of India, but the United
States failed to take the strong
moral stand against the slaughter
which accompanied the crushing
of the revolt In East Pakistan.
Pakistan has been a US ally
since partition with India In 1953,
while non-aligned India has been
a critical Independent land. Unlike the Hindu nation that makes
up most of the sub-continent, the
Pakistani leadership has tried
to remain in American favor as
It built Its military strength,
Heggie said.
When Pakistan started getting
cozy with Red China, this put a
strain on American relations, be
said,  but Uncle Sam wanted to
America has been 'sloshing
waters* In its foreign policy,
Heggie said, and cited military
assistance to Pakistan as one
example. The reasons for starting It in 1953 may have been
good, but Pakistan has remained
a part of the Free World block
He said failures In foreign
policy" were often blamed on
'whatever bogle Is popular at
the moment,* bethattheCommu-
Tblngs ai
of friends,  Heggie said,  and
friendly nation Is defined as oi
In order to "bring everybody
together to support a policy,*
he said, our leaders overseU
their stands.
'Sermons substitute for explanation," he said, and programs
continue beyond their usefulness.
This kind of 'pulpltry* Is probably attuned to the Impatient
nature of the American public,
he added, and It Is uncertain
whether an educational approach
would work on the citizens.
■Traditional in the American
mainstream* Is the search for
bogles, he said. The blame may
be placed on business, the CIA,
President Johnson or President
Nixon.
Beginning with fear of the Communists in the era before 1954,
American support for South Vietnam grew almost imperceptibly
•untU the Gulf of Tonkin resolution brought a massive build-up,
Heggie said. Ha feels the American leadership had bean sold by
its  own rhetoric and fell Into
With President Nixon's sudden
decision to visit Peking without
having planned a visit to Japan,
and American demands o
tile quotas and re-evaluaUon of
the yen, the US "seems to have
almost bent over backwards to
slap Japan tn the face,* Heggie
said.
He feels this style of diplomacy
Is counter-productive and that
■sensitivity to the people* of a
foreign nation Is important
•We didn't have to bring this
Und of embarrassment to the
Sato government,* Heggie said.
'We tend toward impulsiveness and lnsensltlvlty," he said.
Even when our embassies and
missions and business offices in
foreign lands are sensitive,
Washington bureaucrats often are
He cited several 'ways to minimize sloshing waters,* among
them a less passive and a mora
informed general public* In
America Utat would help eliminate the potential for error on
the part of Its leadership.
Potting ourselves In the place
of persons In other countries
being dealt with would prove helpful though It is a difficult thing