1971_04 The Daily Collegian April 1971

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, April 2.
Bulldog nine hosts UCSB, Long Beach during break
By Chuck Knox
CoUegian Sports Editor
Although tb* week-lc 1
lion from studies should be well-
if you are anywhere near Fresno during tb* break you might
drop try Varsity Park tonight i
what probably are th
Th* strong UC -Santa Barbara
Gauchos play Coach Bob Bennett's Bulldogs tonight at 7:30
p.m. In a single PCAA gam* and
tomorrow in an 12 noon double-.
Playing at th*
April 9 and 10 here in Fresno
are th* defending conference
champions Cal State Long Beach
Forty-Nlnere'.
.As far as tb*
' cerned, things are going w*U for
the dlamondmen going into tb*
Important conference gam**.
FSC, now playing their best ball
and featuring a seven gam* winning streak, hav* a record of
21-14-1. They beat Cal Poly, wbo
bas lost only six games on the
year, twice on Tuesday.
Santa Barbara has
record of 12-8 whll* Long B*ach
is 18-8. Th* Forty-Nln*r* toad
Ul* conference standings at 4-2,
San Jos* Is 2-1, th* E
i game back at 3-3,
whll* Cal State LA, San Dlego
PCAA
Bennett has Indicated he will go
wUh *ith*r Gary Forgard or Jer-
" tonight.
Dick Ruthven and John Moncler,
both winning pitchers Tuesday,
wUl   hurl  In   t	
VACATION   SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, APKIL.7
TRACK-FSC In USTFF Deeilb-
loo, Santa Barbara, all day
GOLF-FSC In Far Wastern Invitational, Santa Cruz, aU day
Studio Apt. furn
or couple. 3 1/2 mi.
299-6250 or 227-1053
MARCH, RALLY ARE PLANNED
TODAY
' GOLF
FSC Classic, Fort Washington
Country Club (5 mile* north of
college), 6:30 a.m. (first round),
11:30 a.m. (second round)
BASEBALL-FSC vs UC Santa
Barbara at Varsity Park, 7:30
SATURDAY
GOLF-FSC Classic, Fort
lngton Country Club, 11:30 a.m.
(final round)
BASEBALL-FSC.
Barbara at Varsity Park, 12 noon,
doubleheader, PCAA games
bara at RatcUffe Stadium, field
ning events at 2:15 p.ro.
MONDAY.  APRIL 5
TENNIS-FSC In the Cal State
Long Beach Invitational, Long
Beach, all day
TUESDAY. APRIL 6
TENNIS-FSC In the Cal State
Long Beach Invitational, Long
Beach, all day
TRACK-FSC athletes compete In
USTFF Decathlon, Santa Barbara, all day
Want Ads
'MEN of all trades
to NORTH SLOPE,
ALASKA
around $2800.00 a
month.   For complete
information write to
Job Research,
P.O. Box 161, Stn-A,
Toronto, Ont. Enclose
$3.00 to
EUROPE
One Way
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
From Oakland to
Madrid & Munich - Aug. 26
Marseille S Pisa - Sept. l
Stockholi
Sept.6
A limited number
are  available for faculty,
staff, students of'the
California State Colleges
Fare: $195
one way
' For Information?
Office of International
Programs
The Cal iforrrfa Stale Col leges
1600 HoMoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 04132
(418) 468-1044
Massive anti-war protest is scheduled for
April 24 in Washington D.C., San Francisco
A mass rally to end tne war in
Vietnam is being planned for
April 24 in San .Francisco.
Th* rally, being planned by the
Student Mobilization Committee
to End tbe War in Southeast Asia,
has bean on the drawing board
for many months. Organizers say
it will be the largest antiwar rally
the West Coast has ever seen.
Marchers will assemble at
California near Market Street
beginning at 8 a.m. The group
win then march to the Polo Field
at Golden Cat* Park, where there
wiU be speeches, entertainment,
and a peaceful demonstration
against U.S. policies in-Southeast Asia.
According to The Student Mo-
billter (March 20 Issue) 'April
24 represents th* first action
•ver to be endorsed, to our
knowledge, by a single m*mber
of Congress. There are now 15
Congressional endorsers of tbe
rally, Including two senators,
Vance  Hartke, and Ceorg* Mc-
This Is also, according to tl
the rally.
In a speech given at a Wash-,
lngton rally in February, Don
Curewitz, National Coordinator
ot th* Student Mobilization Committee said, 'We're going to organize a Spring offensive that will
rock the Nixon administration to
i, the fl:
ie that
tiradeu
ion leaders have placed themselves on the side of an antiwar
demonstration.
The anti-war demonstrations
have been growing In size ever
sine* Nixon took office, and the re
is evidence that this will in fact
be the largest ever. A request
by the organizers for 8,000 monitors can perhaps be th* best indication of th* expected size of
Transportation, has bean
planned to take marchers to San
Francisco from Los Angeles, and
car pools are being formed bar*
in Fresno to get as many people
as possible to the rally.
A large Third World turnout Is
•xpected. Chlcanos and Blacks
have become Increasingly vocal
In protest against what many
Third Worldars consider discriminatory procedures in Vietnam. The recant Chlcano march
in Fresno, in protest of the large
number of San Joaquin Valley
Chlcanos killed In tha Southeast
Asia war, draw over 1,000
marchers and Is a good Indication of the feelings of many minority groups.
Women's- Liberation is atoo
expected to have a large contingent at the rally. According to a
recent Gallup poll, 78 per cant
of the women tn this country want
an Immediate and to tha war. According to Nancy Williamson, a
representative of tha Boston Female Liberation, women hav* a
great deal of power to speed
an end to th* war.
•When women decld* this war
wiU end, this war will end. Thus
It Is Imperative,* said Miss Williamson, 'that feminists Join In
the struggle to and the war.*
Many weU-known figures In an
areas of IU* hav* announced
their support tor tb* march. Tony
RandaU, Norman Mailer, I. F.
Stone, Dick Gregory, Linus Paul- .
ing, and Joseph Heller are some
Of tb* better known personalities
who hav* given their support to
the movement.
Several other events ar* on this
spring's antiwar calendar. On
May 3, antiwar demonstrations
ar* planned on college and university campuses across th*
country. The demonstrations wlU
atoo be commemorating the
deaths of students at Kant SUte
and Jackson State tost year.
May 16, Armed Forces Day,
will be a Solidarity Day with
Antiwar Gls. Demonstrators win
Join frith tha Gls In peace activities at military bases.
Editor applications
are available
Application"   for   editorships of tb* Dally Collegian
for fall 1071
available In the As-
Business  Office.
Applications are due by
4 p.m. Friday, April 16.
Editor selections will b*
mad* by th* Board on Publications   at   Its   Aprtl 23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21
Election scheduled
on bylaw revisions
LXXVI/115
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1971
Student group hopes to challenge legality
^    of faculty, student disciplinary procedures
Students win vote in a special
election next week on whether to
accept the proposed additions and
" e Fresno Stat* Col-
toga Association Bylaws.
In a special election on AprU
21 studenU will vote whether to
accept all of. the bylaw changes
with a "yes* vote or accept none
of the revisions with a *no*
vote.
A text oi
n pages 4, 5, 6, and 7.
Some   Of. S^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa—
bylaws Includ* changing the grade
point average of elected atixtont"
government officers from a 2.25
to a 2.0 and having the FSC
Board of Dir*ctora select their
own chairman.
Tha revisions war* aarU*r
ratified by the Student Senate
and the Board of Directors and
now roust be okayed by tba atudent body before tbey can b* Incorporated Into tba Association
By John Jefferles
Collegian News Editor
There may stlU be hope for
students and faculty charged under the new disciplinary procedures.
A group known as the Student
Legal Aid Fund, still In embryonic form. Is growing steadily
at Fresno State and hopes in the
near future to b* a potent financial force, capable of legally
challenging 116.
•What we are doing,* said
Janice Wallace, a spokeswoman
for the group, *ls asking students
month for a period of either six
months or one year. This amounts
to a potential figure of $1,200 a
year, as we have 50 students
currently committed.*
'The Teachers' Grievance
Hearings In San Francisco are
costing thousands of dollars and
someone,* said Miss Wallace.
•All the lawyers who undertook
cases involving students or faculty ar* so bound up that they can
no longer accept free cases. Students, especially Blacks and
Browns, who are charged under
Executive Order 116 must pay
lawyers out of their own pockets.
This Is usually Impossible as
most minority studenU at FSC
are already receiving financial
aid Just to meet coUege expenses
and have no spare money for
lengthy court cases and hearings.*
Exscutlv* Ord*r 118 waa Instituted Into th* SUt* College
system last year with tbe stipulation that U was 'fair and Just
to both tha student charged and
to tb* institution.* Executive Or--'
der 113, a similar procedure pertaining to faculty waa put Into effect soon afterward. However,
sine* than, both 'orders* hav*
been challenged sUtewlde by students, faculty and their lawyers
for what Miss WaUace calls «IU
alleged ruthlessness, masterful
ambiguity, and Its flagrant dental
of due process of law.* -
The American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) has filed an action
In a San FranclscoFederalCourt
In an attempt to have the proceedings declared unconstitutional for their violation of the
1st, 5th, and 14th Amendments
to the U.S. Constitution.
•The prosecutors In 116 and
113 cases have the entire financial and legal resources of tha
sUte college system at their disposal and spend thousands of
dollars to prosecute students accused of minor infractions,* according to Miss Wallace. "The
Student Legal Aid Fund has set
up an account with the Fresno
Free College and w* are hoping
to hi
a test c
e (Involving a
charged under'Executive Order
116)   as   far   as  the Supreme
•The crucial allowance In the
disciplinary procedures Is that no
allowance Is made for aiding the
charged student with funds or
legal counsel. The Student Legal
Aid Fund (SLAF) seeks to alleviate this through contributions
from the studenU themselves,*
said Miss Wallace.
Tha $2 per month commitment
entitles the student to draw from
tha fund If ha or she U arrested
and charged under ExecuUve Order ,116. Presently th* group's
funds are sparse but leaders feel
Interest is mounting and their
treasury wlU soon enable legal
aid and the supreme Court test
case to become a reality. Interested studenU may conUct Jan-
Ice Wallace at 227-0294, or Ar-
lene Pierce at 229-6481.
Staff Personnel Manager
John Bartram is dead at 31
Flags were flown at half-mast
yesterday on tha Fresno SUU
College campus for John L. Bar-
tram, 31. who died early yesterday in a local hospital following
a brief Illness.
Bartram, who waa admitted to
the hospital Sunday suffering
from pneumonia and other complications, waa manager of staff
personnel. H* had served In this
position at FSC since Feb. 19,
1968. He was Industrial relation*
manager for Sprecktoa Sugar
Company near MandoU for two
years. Bartram also taught In
the FSC School of Business and
at Fresno fjity CoUeg*.
A native of Huntington, W. va.,
he attended the University of Alabama and Marshal University In
Weat Virginia. Ha received hla
B.A. tn business administration
from FSC In 1966 and Ma M.A.
In business from FSC in 1968.
Bartram was a member of th*
CoUeg* andUnlvaratty Personnel
Association, American Society
for Personnel Admlnlstr; tlon.
Industrial Relations Research
Association, American Society
for Training and Development and
Phi EpeUon.
Survivors Include hla widow,
Virginia, and son Brad. Funeral
services wiU be at 1 p.ro. tomorrow at Lisle Funeral Horn*.
Workshop on cancer
set at FSC tomorrow
An educational workshop on
cancer designed 'to form habiu
and attitudes that will keep students and faculty from being
cancer statistics In th* future*
ts scheduled tomorrow at Fresno
SUt* College.
Th* workabop, which Is sponsored by D*1U Alpha Chi in conjunction with tha American Can-
car Society, wUt b* h*ld In Selene* 121 from 3 p.ro.-4:30 p.ro.
Featured speakers In panel.
format wUl b* Dr. B. P*ck Lau,
a leading CaUfornU radiologist
and vice chairman In charg* of
program* for tha AmartcanCan-
cer Society; Dr. Rub*n Sprangd,
O.B.G.V.N., a local phyalcian and
th* society's Pro
fessional Education <	
Randy GrIJalva, a» cured Hodg-
Mns Disease patient; Mr. Jerald
Jones, a colon cancer patient;
Mrs. Nancy Okkerse, breast cancer pattont; Mlaa AUc* Buttray,
brain tumor patient; D/- Donald
C. Caaparson, panel moderator
and Public Education Committee
mamb*r, chairman for schools
and colleges; Mrs. Peggy SUfano,
chairman of the American Cancer Soctoty'* PubUc EducaUon
Committee.
program coordinators ar*Ron
Luna, an.FSC student. Dr. Caaparson, and Barry Humprey, program  director  for th* cancer
Tba workabop la opan to th*
student body and faculty.
DAY CARE CENTER
I       If you are interested in using a day car*
center to bo operated by tho student
association, ploaso return this coupon to
tho student president's office, CU 306
This information   will help in planning
by showing noed.
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