1971_04 The Daily Collegian April 1971

              Bulldogs 'fune-up' Saturday
for Southland meet, Relays
STARTING OUTFIELDERS Jim Duckhorn, Allen Jones and Travis Simpson provide excellent fielding along
with solfa hitting for Fresno SUte. The trio will be seeing action in the fight for first place in the conference against San Jose SUte tonight at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 12 noon.
Dutch Warmerdam win have
his last chance to experiment
wlto his track line-up tomorrow
in the meet wlto the Stockton
AtoleUc Club.
The BuUdogs will be using the
meet to 'tune-up for their coro-
petlUon wlthCalSUte Long Beach
and Los Angela* to the southland
on May 1 along wlto Fresno
State's West Coast Relays on
May 7 and 8.
Field evenU start tomorrow
at 12 noon wlto the hammer throw
followed at 2 p.m. wlto the running competition.
Wtth the events open to any
athlete, things definitely win be a
lot more 'low-keyed* than Tuesday when FSC put on IU best
effort ot the year to beat Cal
Poly (SLO) 89-74. The Mustangs
are the defending NCAA coUege
division champion and have two
Olympians on their team.
Fresno set four season-best
marks ln the meet Including two
by Roger George. George, a
freshman froro Rlverdale, set a
FSC frosh record with a 54.5
ln the 440 lntermedlata hurdles
whUe his Javelin toss went 177.
10.    .
GTeg Zullm ran the 120 high
hurdjes for a fine 14.7.
Jim Dowdall, FSC's rapidly
Improving roUer, win be looking
to better his four-lap Ume of
4:13 that he set Tuesday. The
time waa a full two seconds
faster than his previous best.
Other athletes to watch Include Rufus Morris ta the Jumps
and dashes, Roger CasUneda,
the school record holder, ln toe
shot put along with Keith Tlce ln
the hammer.
Tom Whitten put on a great
effort by Just competing Tuesday
and besides that he won the pole
vault. He probably win rest an
injured wrist Saturday though,
■™J concentrate on Improving his
Clinic
j_     „   n     n        [-, n n r •       P ln lh* **° inlarm*mik' burdles
PCAA leaders duel tonight   | maSScl |
By Chuck Knox
CoUegian Sports Editor
Tonight's opening due] for flrst
place ln the Pacific Coast Athletic AssoclaUon race wlU feature  the conference's  two best
Dick Ruthven, the Bulldogs'
best, wiU go against the Spartans'
ace Mike Rusk In the 7:30 p.m.
flrst game of the Important PCAA
series between FSC and San Jose.
There should be a lot of strike- '
ouU when the pair meet as the
two pitchers have been topping
the conference ln *K's'.,
Rusk, who has completed every
PCAA' game has 47 strikeouts In
39 Innings while Ruthven's 30
frames have resulted In 37
strikeouts.
Ruthven has totaled on the year
10  victories  and  three defeats ■
while compiling a fine 1.45 earned
run average. In 105 Innings he has
fanned 129 wllh 43 walks.
Rusk 'totals 91 strikeouts In
69 Innings along with 35 walks.
He adds li 2.96 ERA with a 5-4
0 fine sophomore
While the
righthanders
lt will be up to the hitters tonight
k their hard throw-
San Jose wlU. count on Its speed
and long-ball hitting, while the
BuUdogs will rely on usual fine
line-drive swings.
tt Wolfe, who Is developing
PCAA charts ln RBI's (10), triples (2) along with being second
ln batting (.425). OveraJL the
second baseman has a .328 average with eight doubles, five home
runs and 30 RBI's.
Centerfleld Allen Jones has
the squad's best average, a .331
mark, with 59 hits In 178 at bats.
Ed DlFrancla, who has started
every game at first base this
year, leads the team ln runs with
31 and has a .320 percentage.
Rounding out the Infield are
shortstop Dave Maas (.310) and
third baseman Jim Lulkkonen
(.247).
'catching will be Craig Giordano (.257) while Jim Duckhorn
(.286) and Travis Simpson (.297)
will be ln the outfield.
is said he plans to go
Bob Beyn or Jerry
Jones ln the first game of Saturday's doubleheader with John
Moncler In Ihe second contest.
Beyn, the sophomore from
Tart, has spent most of his time
in  the bullpen  this  season and
with   e
Jones, also from Bakersfleld,
Is one of the few lefthanders on
the staff. He Is 2-2 but has complied an excellent ERA of 1.51.
The Spartans wlU throw two
righthanders Saturday. Dave Im-
walle, 7-0 and 2.53 ERA, goes ln
the first game with Raleigh
Rhodes, 5-2 and 3.70 ERA, lnthe
It will be practically a must
for the Bulldogs to Uke two out
of three games ln the series if
they are to entertain any thouguts
of winning the conference championships. Including these games,
FSC has only nine PCAA contests left. By taking two the Bulldogs would be ln undisputed first
place while two losses wlU put
them two behind In the loss col-
Admission Is free with ASB
card to all students. Also the
KFSR radio team of Ray Ramirez,
Lee Coleman and Dennis Hart
wlU bring the play-by-play of tonight's game starting at 7:20p.m.
KFSR goes to the dorms on 660
kilocycles.
TODAY
TENNIS-FSC In theOjal Tournament, Ojal, aU day
GOLF-FSC   ln   the   Sun   Devil
Tournament, Phoenix, Ariz., aU
day
BASEBALL-FSC vs San Jose
State ln Varsity Park, 7:30 p.m.,
single game, PCAA
SATURDAY
TENNIS-FSC in the Ojal Tour-
GOLF-FSC ln the Sun Devil
Tournament, Phoenix,- Ariz., all
BASEBALL-FSC vs San Jose
State In Varsity Park, 12 noon,
doubleheader, PCAA games
TRACK-FSC vs Stockton Ath-.
letlc Club, ln Ratcllffe Stadium,
field events start at 12:30 p.m.,'
running   competition at  2  p.m.
(ConUnued from Pace 1)
unit of college credit wiu be offered at $19. An addlUonal fee
of $5 win be charged. This fee
includes a coffee and doriuts session, a luncheon on Saturday and
a social Saturday evening. A spe-'
clal feature of this year's clinic
wlU be at the FSC Varsity vs.
Alumni football game May 1, at
8p.ro.
Those wanting more Information can conUct Rogers at 487-
2810 at FSC, or at 222-5013 at
home, or the FSC Extension Division, 487-2549.
Junior from Bakersfleld, is 4-4
on the year but has won hls'last
four decisions. His ERA Is a fine
EUROPE
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JET FLIGHTS
From Oakland to
Madrid A Munich - Aug. 26
Marseille <S Pisa - Sept. 1
Stockholm A Copenhagen -
Sept. 6
are   available  for   faculty,
staff, students of the
California State Colleges
Fare: $195
one way
For Information:
Office of International
Programs
TheCallfornlaStaleColleges
1600 Holloway Avenue
San  Francisco,  Calif. 94132
(415) 469-1044
: One Pushcart Driver,
Must have following qualifications: Sexy, Sexy, and Sexy.
Male student to share 2 bdrm
2 bath apt. w/2 of toe same.
Summer and Fall. 229-4644.
WANTED - Full time babysitter
for Infant. Near FSC. References.
224-2757
IS THE DAY
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F.A.D.C.
TIME: 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.
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the Library
thaw and willow
BEAUTTFOL!
UHURU
A Tribute to Martin
Luther King, Jr.
Daily
Collegian
The non-violent  cruaader.
By Dave (Lucky) Williams
A few years ago, the Reverend
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., son
of a prominent AtlanU minister
- burst forth on the Southern
scene as the undisputed leaderof
the 'New Negro*, ihe spearhead
of a new-wave attack on rock-
rubbed Dixieland prejudices.
Some people have called Dr.
King the Jetate Chandl: others
have called him a Crusader without violence. He was also described as an Idealist as well as
a realist. In a sense all of these
descriptions are accurate.
Thrust Into the international
spotlight at life age of 27, Rev.
King was regarded in 1963 as
the enduring symbol of the Negro
Revolt.
The Nobel Peace Prize ceremony was but a passing resting
place to King's ascensions over
a long-stretched staircase that
was his life. It all started In
1929, In Atlanta, Georgia, to
reach the final step ln Memphis,
Tennessee on Aprtl 4, 1968. That
final step spelled murder.
Americans have hadapenchant
for convenient labels that try to
catch the mood of the decades as
they slip by Into history. Thus,
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1971     we have had the 'Gay Nineties.'
the 'Roaring Twenties,'
on. No doubt we shall remember
the last decade as toe 'Savage
sixties." There has been an Inordinate amount of bloodshed to
America. The sixties have been a
decade in which bombings, beatings, riots, mass assaults, and
murder have been commonplace,
too commonplace.
For tbe Black community toe
murder of Martin Luther King
clearly Indicated toe extent to
which white bigoU are willing to
go to preserve the old status of
the BUck man ln this society.
Although the bullet which killed
Dr. King may have been fired by
a single Individual, toe killer did
not exist In isolation. His act
must be understood within toe
large context of toe racism which
has become Institutionalized to
toe American society.
Until Ms death, Dr. King remained the most widely respected
leader In the Black community.
While many of the 'militants'
disapproved of his tactics, his
dedication and courage were unchallenged. He steadfastly maintained a faith to non-violence as
a means of achieving tbe liberation of Black Americans. Wlto
his assassination many Black
people who shared hla belief became disillusioned, as was shown
by the widespread disorder which
followed his murder. In Black
communities   throughout toe
United SUtes toe response to his
anger. Tbe resulU: one of.toe
longest periods of mourning end
one of toe largest funerals to
American history. For many to
toe Black community the message
of toe assassination was clean
Any serious attempt to fundamentally alter toe existing pattern of race relaUotvt to toe
United States win be met wlto
whatever means are necessary
to curb lt.
When Dr. King's funeral march
passed toe Georgia State Boose
on the way to Morehouse College
there were belraeted state troopers wlto machine guns at toe
sides, placed there by Governor
Maddox - a last Ineffectual threat
to the man who no longer noticed
Insults. But those who marched
noticed   and  so did  the world.
Wlto bis death, this country delivered an ultimatum to Black
people: 'You either fight to Uve
or you wllLllve to dle.»
This great man said of death,
•The quality, not toe longevity,
of one's life Is what to Important. It you are cut down to a
moment that to designed to save
the soul of a nation, then no
other death could be more redemptive.'
'May He Rest In Peace, Many
Are Carrying On.*
-Inside Babylon
r
THEY CANT TAKE AWAY OUR MUSIC '
Where has soul music gone ?
By Dwlght Jordan
•Realities" was the theme of
the 5th Annual University of California   Jazz   Festival   and  the
brothers really got down.
The Jazz Festival featured
some of the heaviest cats ln Soul
Music today. Such brothers as
Sun Ra, Yusef Lateef, Raksaan
Roland Kirk. Hugh Masakela, the
Last Poets, and many others.
It lasted for seven days and
for those who missed It. you
missed what soul music Is all
about. Concerts like these are becoming so rare that brothers as
stay on the road travelling to
make lt. What has happened to
our music? Where^has It gone?
As I checked out the crowd at ,
the festival.' I noticed that ,the (
black representation wasn't what
lt should have been. As a matter
of fact, there were quite a few
whites there. And for what reason
I don't know.
The last Rock Festival I attended here In Fresno, I saw quite
a few brothers and again for what
reason I don't know. If they came
to listen to toe music they were
disappointed becausewhatl heard
was a cheap Imitation of soul
music, played too loud, and without   the   feeUng from  which tt
Is the most disgusting and ridiculous thing I have heard yet. Whatever the Osmonds do, the Jackson Five can ao It better.
h the a
found was the award stolen
the Osmond Brothers, that should
have gone to the Jackson Five,
tf have had brothers argue with
fme that.the Osmonds could outperform the Jackson Five, which
Jury indicts state attorney
in Chicago Panthers deaths
CHICAGO (lipi) — Chicago
newspapers reported Ust night
that a special grand jury had
voted to Indict SUte's Attorney
Edward V. Hanrahan and other
law enforcement officials In the
Dec. 4. 1969. police raldjnwhlch '
two leaders 6f the Black panthers
were killed.     l
Chicago Police Sept. James B.
Conllsk Jr. was named as a coconspirator but not as a defendant, It 400 reported.
The charge against Hanrahan,
Chicago's chief prosecutor, and
the others, lt was reported, was
ig Justice to the Investigation of the raid in which
Panther leaders Fred Hampton,
21, and Mark Clark, 22, were
killed.
The ^"reports V>t the recommended Indictments were.prlnted
ln today's editions of the Chicago
: Sun-Times] the Chicago Tribune
and three j neighborhood newspapers belonging to toe Lerner
However, toe grand Jury's report was deUyed until tomorrow
after a meeUng to toe chambers
of Criminal Court Chief Judge
Joseph A. Power.
that the sale of records for soul
artlsta has dropped considerably,
while there was an Increase for
the white artlsu. The reason
Isn't that whites have stopped
buying soul music, because they
never did buy enough to make a
difference. What has happened
is that Black people have stopped
and are buying white recordings.
The records that white artists
are  selling
from the past. Such sides as 1'
Losing You,* originally done by
the Temptations and copied by
Rare Earth. The top selling records are being sold by groups
like Chicago, The Grateful Dead,
Rare Earth, TowerofPower,etc.
What are these groups doing'
that Black groups can't do better?
Even on the radio the Black stations are .playing more white'recordings than they have to the
past. While the white stations
are playing less soul music than
they have In tho past. Soul music
is losing'to something termed'
•Hard Rock.'
It seems as though there Is a
plot against soul music. The
brothers haven't quit putting out,
It- Is juit that the Black people
ain't buying.
What we are seeing happen to
soul music Is another, one of the '
great oppressors' carefully laid
out plots to destroy Black people
by taking away their music. Black
Is rapidly becoming more
lutlon. AU I hope to that Black
people wlU see all ot tots before
soul music becomes a thing ot
So-you can see why It Is so toe past.
Important to destroy the music. There is too much to our music
Not only does soul music record for us to give lt up so easily,
out culture but lt reinforces to- Let's show them that toey can't
gethemess as weU as motivates take away our music. Bring Black
the masses toward social revo-     back Into true soul music
Angela Davis was issued
HS the FBI's 'death warrant'
LONDON (UPI)-Angeta Davis
was afraid to turn herself to
after being placed on the FBI's
•roost wanted' Ust Ust August
because of fear she would be shot
down, her lawyer, Howard Moore,
said.
The fact she did not turn herself to is no evidence she's
guilty,' the goateed Moore said of
Miss Davis, charged wlto rour-
Aug. 7, 1970.
Moore said that when toe FBI
put toe 28-year-oW Mies Davis
l  Its   I
1 list,   'this
i license for any law enforcement official or any private citizen to shoot her on sight.
'She could not show herself
publicly without feeling she would
be summarily shot down.'hetold
'Keep on Pushing,' I'm Black
shootout in San Rafael, Calif, on
Poindexter is acquitted
-NEW YORK -A federal Jury One of toe Jurymen told Mu-
recently found David Poindexter hammed Speaks that the first vote
not guilty on charges of ■harbor- was five tor acquittal, five tor
Ing and concealing" Angela Da vis. guilty end two undecided. About
while she was an alleged fugitive, four addlUonal votes were takes.
He was arrested wlto toe Black
freedom fighter tost October 13 -Reprinted from
at a mid-town motel. p^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^