1969_01 The Daily Collegian January 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
i, January 8, 1969
Tarkonian-led 49ers host Bulldogs Friday
li) Stale Kuaril ltol> Stephen*
h. Stephens will he  in the
(al SUte Look Iteach I'ri-
da\ nichl as Ihe llulldocs attempt to derail II
potent 49er basketball machine. Stephens is It
second leading season scorer for thc Itulldog.s th
Long Beach tops CCAA
The Cal Stale Long 11 each
49ers, rising Intonjtlona] recog¬
nition with (heir new coach.Ierry
' Tarkanlan, will entertain Fresno
State's Bulldog baskethallers
Friday night In California Colle¬
giate Athletic Association action.
The 49ers are currently riding
high .wilh a 12-1 season mark
and are ranked sixth nationally
In the college division of the
NCAA.
Ing Cal Polv of Pomona 11I)-7G.
The Bulldocs were meanwhile
seeing   Ihelr   conference  hopes
get s
from Pasadena Cllv College,
where he led PCC to Ihe finals
of the slate junior college cham¬
pionship two years In a row.
lie brought with him his star.
JC All-American Sam Robinson.
Slnv,
.  Dick
Tolllver and Ray Grlllou. He
added these to Dick Nelson, last
year's runner-up in the CCAA
scoring race, to create a real
powerhouse of a team.
Robinson Is averaging 18 points
by Ihe San Fernando Valley Slate
Matadors 09-93 Saturday night
after an easy win over Cal" State
Los Angeles Friday.
Lone Beach and Valley State
are currently tied for the CCAA
lead Willi two wins apieceafralnsl
no losses. The llulldogs are 1-1.
FSC mentor Ed Gregory at¬
tributed the loss to Valley to the
Matadors' hoi hands from the
floor and to his squad's defense.
Saturday nlchl the ItulldogS will
be In San Diego to lake on the
San Dleuo Slate A/.tecs, no longer
In the CCAA after winning the
basketball title the last two years.
The Aztecs are led by returnees
Vaughn Jacobsen and Eric Mar-
tenson. Jacobsen has been aver¬
aging over 18 points a game and
Marlenson Is grabbing 10 re-
bounds'per contest.
Then Monday night Fresno will
meet the University ofSanDlego.
The Inexperienced Toreros have
only two letlermen returning.
Following the weekend In
Southern California, the Bulldog
cagers will take a rest for the
finals   then   return to
January
clearance
SALE
hit i
• 13 a
i  10. Grll
games last weekend and added 12
CCAA Player of Ihe Week.
The only loss on the Long
Beach schedule this year was to
htgh-scoilng University of Tul-
CCAA standings
Long Beach
Valley
FRESNO
Poly (SLO)
Fullerton
Friday night's
2    0    199    175
1     1     189    186
Fresno at Long Beach
Poly SLO at San Diego State, non
Poly Pomona at Valley
Fullerton at Los Angeles
Saturday night's action
Fresno at San Diego, non league
Poly SLO at Long Beach
Valley at Fullerton
Los Angeles at Poly Pomona
WANT ADS
FRI., JAN. 10-8:10 P.M.
FRESNO ACES vs. DENVER
Reserved — $3.00 General Admission - $2.00
SEMAND ARENA
Fresno Convention Center
Regularly 69.50
MEN'S SUITS
NOW $54
Hard-wearing worsteds in natural
shoulder & 2-button styles! Hurry!
Regularly $35
PLAID SPORTCOATS
NOW $28
Regularly 49.50
HERRINGBONE
SPORTCOATS
now 39.6O
Regularly 19.95
NON-WRINKLE
IVY-STYLE SLACKS
now 15.85
Regularly $14 to $16
MEN'S SWEATERS
now 9.90
Regularly $5
IVY-STYLE
SPORTSHIRTS
now 2.99
ROOS/ATKINS
FULTON MAIL AT FRESNO    MANCHESTER
Judge orders end to SFS strike
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
superior court Judge ordered un¬
ion teachers Wednesday to end
their three-day strike against San
Francisco State College, scene of
renewed clashes between club-
swinging police and rock-throw¬
ing student militants.
Judge Edward O'Day Issued a
temporary Injunction at the re¬
quest of the State Attorney Gen¬
eral's office, acting for the State
College Board of Trustees.
The order forbids picketing and
any other strike activity at the
18,000-student college. It also
gans 'hindering, delaying or in¬
terfering with, ln any manner* '
the activities on the campus.
A spokesman for the striking
American Federation of Teach¬
ers, which represents about 300
of  the  school's   1,300 faculty
id a membership
meeting would be held today lo
determine the union's next move.
At San Jose SUte, 60 miles
away, AFT members represent¬
ing 300 of the school's 1,200
faculty members went on strike
ln support of the San Francisco
State group. One picketing pro¬
fessor was burned slightly by a
cherry bomb thrown from a stu-
dent dormitory.
Acting San FranclscoStatecol¬
lege president S. I. Hayakawa
again charged that 'non-union
student anarchists' took over the
AFT picket Unes. He estimated
50 to 55 per cent of the students
went to classes.
The Injunction was Issued
shortly after a force of 200 rtot-
equlpped police wedged through a
picket line of screaming student
strikera, who pelted the advanc¬
ing officers, with rocks, bottles
and sticks.
Ten persona were arrested and
two Injured ln another flareup of
the violence which has resulted
ln more than 160 arrests, scores
of injuries and thousands of dol¬
lars worth of damage since mili¬
tant student groups called a strike
Nov. 8.
Local union plans information picket tomorrow
Fresno State College American
Federation of Teachers Is plan¬
ning an Informational picket line
ln the free speech area on Friday
between   11   a.m.   and   2   p.m.
It is ln no way planned to be a
strike to close down the school.
It is merely to show support for
the AFT chapters who are on
strike at San Francisco SUte,
Sacramento SUte and San Jose
State Colleges.
There are 70 members of the
local AFT.Robert Allison, presi¬
dent of the group, said he hopes
that each member will take a turn
on the picket line. He said they
would work ln hour shifts.
Students, teachers, and union
members can cross the picket
line with no reprisal.
Shortly before midnight Wed¬
nesday, two ' Incendiary devices'
were thrown at the home of Edwin
Duerr, coordinator of student af¬
fairs on the campus.
Fifty belmeted police with Wily
club* routed an unruly crowd of
about 1,000 studenU at San Fer¬
nando Valley SUte College Wed¬
nesday and arrested 14 persona.
The clash erupted after a two-
hour noontime rally sponsored by��the Black StudenU Union to dls-
The demonstrators marched to
the administration building after
the meeting and demanded thai
Dr. D. T. Oviaft, the academic
dean, come outside to meet with
the crowd. He refused.
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 69      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA       THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1969
Activity assistantship
positions available
Applications are now being ac¬
cepted for two graduate asslst-
antshlps In the Student Activities
Office.
Dr. Kenneth Kerr, director of
activities, said the two newly-
created positions will replace the
Job of activities adviser, former¬
ly held by Robert Lu'ndal.
Lundal was recently Inducted
Into the armed forces, vacating
the position.
Kerr said the graduate assist¬
antship program Is a new con¬
cept In hiring personnel. He said
the program wouldhave two grad¬
uate assistants (a male and a
female) this spring but would
probably be expanded next fall to
Include four positions.
The asslstantshlps carry a
salary of $1,100 pen
a 20-hour work week. Appli¬
cants must have a bachelor's de¬
gree, have graduate standing at
FSC, and have had some ex¬
perience in working with college
students ln student government
and group activities.
The duties of the two positions,
Kerr said, will vary somewhat
but both will involve advising and
counseling student organizations,
coordinating student activities
and assisting with the fraternity
and sorority systems at Fresno
Kerr said anyone Interested ln
an application or more Informa¬
tion about the asslstantshlps
should contact the Student Ac¬
tivities office ln the Administra¬
tion Building. Deadline for filing
applications is Jan. 24.
HELP A CHILD      Foor f50 «*?ent8 «"'»
over plans to help raise
$50,000 tor the San Joaquin Children's Center.
Holding   a   poster   featuring  liie  slogan   "Help a
Child Have a Chance" Is John Maderious. To the
right U Jerry Barton. Chris Toppenberg and Karen
Thomas. See photos and story on page four.
The black movement - Part 3
Dehumanization of the remaining tenth
OR'S NOTE: Thte U the       last In a series of       quarter earn less than $60 a week — even less, that ts, The report continues that 3,500 are counted by the La-
dealing   with  the   black  movement.  Collegian       than Is required for each member of a family of four to      bor Department as unemployed by traditional measures.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thte Is the
articles dealing with the bUck movement. Collegian
stall writer Gerald P. Merrell spent three months on a
fact-finding mission that put emphasis on black mili¬
tancy. His last article discusses black alienation and
frustration.
By Gerald P. Merrell
OAKLAND - The black man In America is angry. His
sense of alienation, his frustration, and indeed, his re¬
sentment havqjiever been so intense ln our history.
But none oi this Is new. For the black of today Is rea¬
lizing only that which his ancestors Uced decades ago.
Only the black's reaction Is new. Never has he struck
back at what he Interprets to be his oppressor with such
force and resolution as today.
To some, at least the more vehement, within the black
community there Is a conception that the system has
been unresponsive to his needs and now Is unable to re¬
spond with significant direction to alter his lot. There¬
fore,  they resolve, the system must be destroyed and
His cries of frustration and protests of his role as a
nonpartlclpant are certainly not without basts. For It Is
too evident that the lot of the black today Is no better than
It was yesterday. In short, the black man has never
benefitted from (he fruits of society but has known only
the tomorrows.
The black is faced still with continued tu.omployroent.
Official statistics show poverty ln the ghettos today Is
over three times the national rate and unemployment Is
far worse today than the rest of the nation knew during
the depth of the Depression.
Lsw sages
Of the men In the ghetto who do have Jobs, over a
quarter earn less than $60 a week — e
than Is required for each member of a family ol
eat 70 cents of food per day.     ,
Moreover, the Department of Labor reports that
"economic and social conditions are getting worse, not
better, ln slum areas.' A Labor Department spokesman
said that blacks 'Just don't have the connecUojal."
After four years of the federal war on poverty, the
workings of community action organizations, and numer¬
ous local efforts to curtail Indigence, the fact remains
that they have done too little and progress Is difficult to
find.
This void between the races has created a dual so¬
ciety — one white, one black.
It has led the United SUtes to possibly 1U greatest
domestic crisis ln a century- and that crisis, ln large
part, Is taking place ln the cities.
The census bureau shows that four-fifths of all Ameri¬
cans soon will Uve ln cities. The late Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy once described the dues as the centers of cul¬
ture, fashion, finance and industry. But they too are the
center of the problems of American life; poverty, race
hatred, scanty education, and stunted Uvea.
In 1U 1967 Manpower Report, the Labor Department
noted that In a "typical" ghetto of 200,000 people a quar¬
ter (or 50,000) of the population are adult men. Of this,
one-fifth to one-third are uncounted by the census.
Therefore, of the 50,000 adult men, approximately
,13,000 are simply drifting. Another 4,000 can be found
who have stopped looking for work, and for whom no work
rxiaU. Hence, 17,000 - over a third of the adult men In
the ghetto - are outside the labor force.
The report continues that 3,500 are counted by the La¬
bor Department as unemployed by traditional m
Thus, 20,500, or 41 percent, have no work at all. TVo
thousand more have only part-time work and nearly 6,000
adult men earn less than $60 a week, less than sub¬
sistence.
Closed to everyone
On this Robert Kennedy said, "Either we must find a
way to open our society to all, or the growing violence
and fear may unleash political and social forces which
which will close It to everyone.*
Some of these 'forces" have already been unleashed
resulting ln a hunt by politicians and social scientists
•for a new conceptual framework within which to under¬
stand black-white relations ln America."
Society is now witnessing new demands for political
and economic self-determination, along with growing
pride and in some cases 'reverse racism* by the blacks.
But all this has been generated ln the ghettos. And until'
new concepts are found, members of both races will
probably continue to view solutions ln terms of violence
— "black revolution and the reinforcement of urban po¬
lice .forces to crush these uprisings.'
Arthur M. Schleslnger, Jr., has written that historians
of the' twenty-first century will struggle to explain how
nine-tenths of the Americas people, priding themselves
on their kindliness, their generosity, their historic con¬���secration to the rights of man, could so long hare eon*
nlved In the systematic dehumanization of the remaining
no longer willing to wait for n