1969_11 The Daily Collegian November 1969

              Folk on college proble
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueaday, n
President hits campus radicals
By Esther Gsbrtel
CoUegian News Editor
Dr. Karl Falk, Fresno State
College acting president, In a
speech before the Fresno Rotary
Club yesterday said, 1 promise
you as taxpayers and citizens and
as parents and alumni that I will
do my best to see to It that tbe
college Is neither a play-school
nor   a   school   for  revolution.*
Dr. Falk addressed himself to
the Rotarlsns on the theme of
problems In colleges In general
and at Fresno State in particular.
Hts talk centered around academic freedom which he said is
not a Ucerise, but implies respns-
IblUty.
1 wish I could Induce more of
my colleagues and students to go
behind the iron curtain and to
other dictatorship countries tgt
see for themselves what Inequi- :"
Mes, Injustices and loss of dignity
and Individual freedom occurs
under other'idealized'systems.*
He said that he wants to arrange
a discussion group at the coUege
which would feature faculty members who have had "extensive foreign experience and refugees
from all other systems and coun-
You're old
enough to
know this...
and not
too old to
know it now!
from all other systems and countries.* This panel would tell "what
happens; what Ufe la really Uke
in thoee countries after tbe'glorious' revolution occurs.*
He said thst lt Is his experience
that the European systmes In
which ' the faculty runs the university result In academic anarchy because of a "lack of contln-
ulty of administraUon and Ihe
entrenchment of privilege on the
part of faculty who couldn't care
less about their studenU.'
Dr. Falk said of student participation in delcsloo making, 'I
have always felt that the students
Interests should be considered,
and that their views should be
sought-. But I submit that 'student
consultation,' 'student participation' and 'student power' are
three different things. I'm not
sure they always have the experience and the Judgment to make
final decisions on curriculum,
selection of faculty and, al least,
top administrators.*
The president charged that student and faculty often want authority without having to shoulder
the responsibility for carrying
out decisions and that 'the buck
stops at my desk.*
He classes students and faculty
In four groups: liberal, conservative, moderate and radical. He
said that the radicals want power
"not to determine curriculum,
select faculty and help make
budget allocations to Improve
education, but to make the college a revolutionary force,' and
that although these radicals are
small in number they are cause
for concern.
1 have no quarrel with the 11b-
eral philosophy of students or .
faculty, but 1 am concerned with
tbe radicals, and I do take them
seriously. They don't want social
reform, they want revolution, and
the endless demonstrations and
protests are part ofthe program.*
I the Idealistic
student who takes stands and actions out of honest convictions.
But when these convictions are
the result of suggesUons and Indoctrination by faculgy members,
that's another story.*
He told the group that he has
been In contact with faculty members from San Francisco SUte
College who told him that they feel
■strongly that many of Ihe trials
and tribulations at San Francisco
State could have" been avoided If
some of the faculty hadn't egged
on the students and outside demonstrators. They suggest we discourage    the same at F.S.C. If
Dr. Falk said that lt has always
■bugged* him that lt la virtually
Impossible to teach Intellectual
Integrity, honesty, character and
common sense. He suggested that
the only way to do this Is for the
faculty members to set a good ex-
The faculty member should
act as an example through his
personal Ufe, and the professional and the personal life are
hard to divorce. The academic
Idealist finds lt hard to reconcile
the Ideal world arid the real world.
He wants to go right from 'what
is' to 'what ought to be' without
aiming first for 'what can be* and
then going on to 'what ought to be.'
. Dr. Falk ended his speech by
assuring the RoUrians that the
vast majority of student sand faculty at Freano State are 'decent,
serious people who are trying to
learn, trying to teach and trying
to do research,' and called for
their support of his efforts to
•keep the educational process
from belngdlsrupted so that those
learn can learn and
Roundtable 'Rap
Session'features
top administrators
A 'rap session* featuring five
student-oriented Freeno, SUte
CoUege figures will comprise tomorrow's 'Campus Roundtable.'
Joining Student Body President Doug Broten for the event
wlU be Dean of StudenU Dr.
Donald Albright; Director of Activities Dr. Kenneth Kerr; Ombudsman Dr. Paul Murray and
Administrative Vice President
Dr. Harold Walker.
Improved student-faculty relations are the goal of the College
Union Program Committee,spon-
teach.*
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Lloyd Carter:   In dubious battle
Support Dr. Falk
Now thai Ihe pointy-headed Intellectuals arid the campus radicals have made their miserable
attempt to disrupt the campus lt
Is Ume the silent majority comes
out in support of acting president
Dr. Karl Falk.
Accordingly   a   mass   rally In
BILL MASON
F3.C. Student
Jirrinaer'j
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44 STORES IN THE WEST
'tsHored by Afler Sot. of course
support of the president Is being
called for the amphitheatre tomorrow at noon. AH students who
support the president and his actions are asked to come out and
show their support.
A lineup of speakers Is being
organized and president Falk
will also be asked to speak tn
his own behalf.
The administration claimed
that the students who didn't vote
In the recent student referendum
supported It and in consequence '
iris expected that more than
11.000 students will attend.
' Dr. Falk ha's taken time out
from his business Interests at
great cost to come here and
straighten out F.S.C. and 1 think
he deserves our support.
The rally will also be in support of newly appointed executive
vice president James Flkes and
Acting Dean of the School of Arts
and Sciences. Phillip Walker.
These men have also shown great
courage and Integrity In accepting their new positions.   I
As witnessed by letters In the
Fresno Guide the community
wholeheartedly supports these
men and their actions and they
too. are being Invited to the rally.
.Let's show the president and
his men we support them. Come
to the rally and bring your parents. The local media Is also being Invited.
Scheduled foi—every other
Wednesday at U a.m., the sessions offer the opportunity for
students to speak, with coUege
policy makera In an unstructured
and informal atmosphere.
Taking place In the College
Union Loung, tbe program are
designed, to make the student fa- .
cillty the place to discover what
ts happening on campus. Those
with possible topics of Interest
for future forums are asked to
contact Bonnie Newman, program
adviser,  tn College Union 302.
Cuba
(Continued from Page 1)
lly of volunteer workers.
A 'youthful society* Is being
tried on the Isle of Pines where
young people volunteer to work
for two years In the development
of a clstrus Industry which would
hopefully diversify, the economy
and make lt less dependent upon
Its   main   crop —  sugar cane.
In many ways, Drolet said,
what Is happening in Cuba is a
simple thing. The students tn
Cuba have a real sense of pride
in the new system being tried and
the average person Shows enthusiasm In his participation In the
attempt to build a successful socialist state.
'Cuba is by no means a Utopian society,' Drolet said, 'but
the majority of what Americans
know about Cuba Is not very ae-
Publications
(Continued from Page 1)
news,   editorial-opinions,. and
feature articles.
-Publications should meticulously avoid any claims or statement which could reasonably be
regarded as libelous, avoid attack on the Integrity of a person
In his private life, and avoid
techniques of harassment and ln-
—Publications should provide
opportunities for students to develop abilities in Journalistic
writing and publishing.
-Publications should have
freedom of expression in both
content and form. subject only to
Ihe other provisions of this basic
policy statement.
Bulldogs break 13 new
records, tie six others
25,1969    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   3
old saying 'records «
made to be broken' can hold true
this year's Bulldog football
id as this year tbe team broke
old   marks while tying six
senior Mike White set most of
tl,e new marks as he set four new
records and tied one. He set new
marks In roost punt returns S7;
moS, yards on kickoff returns
352. most yards gained pass re-
celvmg In a career, 1,019; and
mos, passes caught ina-career,
9. He tied Ihe old mark of roost
ickoff returns with 16.
Other Bulldogs who established
new records Include Atomic
Toroslan. longest punt, 71 yarda,
set in the Montana game; Ken
Dn, longest field goal, 49
Water poloists
win in tourney
The Bulldog water polo team
yards, set In the Arizona game;
Ron Hudson, roost passes attempted in one game, 51, In the
San Dlego SUte game. Records
made for one season include Hudson's most passes had Intercepted, 20; Bob Stone's highest
average. p.A.T. attempts. .968.
Players tying old marks Include Stone's most P.A.T. 's made
30. moat field goals scored for
both a single season and career,
3; and Jack Erdman's most passes Intercepted with nine for a
single season and most passes
Intercepted for a career with 16.
Team records set this year for
one game Include roost passes
attempted. SI, set In theSanDle-
go SUte game. Two new defensive
marks were made this year, Including most passes attempted,
65, made by University of Portland and most passes completed,
also made by Portland with 32.
One new mark was made on
tbe defense for the entire season
tempted, 330.
Fresno ends season with
28-22 win over Portland
Backed by the running of Junior
halfback Gary Borebam, tbe
Fresno SUte Bulldogs ended their
1969 gootbaU season with a 28-22
upset over the Portland SUte
University Vikings.
Bo return, selected as Player
of the Week by the San Joaquin
Valley SportswriUrs and Sports-
casters yesterday, scored three
pass that halted the VUdngdrive
lato In the game. Borebam was
forced to go both ways whencor-
nerback Ted Cowles pulled a
groin muscle In the flrst quarter.
For the night. Boreham picked
iip 116 net yards In 19 carries for
Fresno wasted Utile Ume in
getUng on the scoreboard as Mike
White returned a Viking punt
54 yards for a touchdown with
9:35 remaining In the flrat period.
Bob Stone added the conversion
to make It 7-0.
Portland bounced back to cut
tbe Bulldog's lead to 7-3 when
Kevin Watts kicked a 36-yard
field goal. However, Borebam Increased tbe Fresno lead to 14-3
when he raced 62 yards for a
touchdown.
The Bulldogs failed to score In
kings   scored  on
the Bulldogs'    half-time   lead
to 14-9.
Fresno did all Its scoring lh
the second half of the third quar-
short drive, and the Bulldogs took
over on downs. From there all the
Bulldogs bad to do wss run the
clock out.
downs from five and 13 yards out.
Portland did all lt could do to
win as lt scored twice In the final
quarter to put the i score at 28-22.
With time running out, the Vikings
stared their final drive from
mtd-fleld.
But a stubborn defense lead by  '
Mike Dlsler.  Cleo McCutcheon
and Gene Suglian put a stop to the
:i      of the  pacific Coast
ic  Association water polo
ment    by     defeating San
Dieco State 9-5.
■ against powerful'San Jose
losing 21-7. However, the
Bulldogs   were     even with  the
runs    until Steve  Heaston,
Bulldoes' leading scorer, was
sed out following a major Infraction. After that It was hardly
In the second game that night,
e Bulldogs had better luck as
ey defeated Los Angeles State
-2 In the consolation bracket.
The game between Fresno and
in Dlego put the Bulldogs out
i lop 9-5.  as White   was the
leading scorer again with three
points.
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