1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, February 1>
Spring athletics underway today
letei
baseball,   tennis and swimming.
Highlighting this afternoon's
local activity will be a 2:30
p.m. baseball game at Varsity
Park with Pete Belden's Bulldogs
playing host to UCLA.
At  4 p.m.  In the FSC pools.
Dennis Bledsoe's tankers will
play host to Chlco State.
Baseball and swimming will
highlight spring sports action
again Saturday.
The Bulldog diamondmen
will return to Varsity Park at
noon for a twin bill against the
Bruins, who earlier this week
swamped Cal Lutheran 10-0.
Gallego will get award Saturday
Mike Gallego, former Fresno
State College wrestling phenom,
win be presented the 1968 Call-
Bulldog five
to host Aztecs
Fresno State's basketball team,
the toast of the California Col-,
leglate Athletic Assn. this week,
wUl hit the hardwoods again
Saturday night against San Diego
State in the FSC Gym.
Tlpoff is at 8 p.m.
The Bulldogs will enter the'
Aztec fracas fresh from Wed¬
nesday night's stunning 70-63
upset victory over powerhouse
Long Beach State.
■ Coach Ed Gregory hopes some
of the sparks from the 49er shock¬
er are still, left in his team for
San Diego tussle, which Is a non-
league affair.
In their last outing against San
Diego, the Bulldogs bounced the
one-time    cage Rower 91-78. It
Aztecs In San Diego in nine years.
Preceding the varsity encount¬
er, the FSC Frosh will meet the
Lemoore Naval Air Station team
at 3:45 p.m.
Final,
Qualification Test
for Air Force ROTC
to be held this
SUNDAY, Feb. 16
For    information   on  how  to
Aerospace Team, contact
Professor of Aerospace
Studies, Fresno State College.
487-2593	
ror Jat.Ua wriir tofset fust lent
J4J larch «... bea lesct mn.
WANT ADS
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 per
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also
furn. City Collegestudio$60.
Married couples rent a furn. or
part. furn. 2 bdrm apt. @ Coral
Gardens. Low rates, espec. on I
yr leases. Call Bill Lutz, Mgr„
224-6812 or 229-9268.
20 spaces avail, at Halseth Apts.
from $43 to $58 per mo. Call
229-9268 for Info.
GOLD WATCH - lost in Science
Bldg.   Call   237-4335  -  Steve.
fornla Collegiate Athletic Assn.
Athlete of the Year award during
halftlme ceremonies at Satur¬
day's Fresno State-San Diego
State basketball game In the FSC
The official presentation will
be made by Dr. Harold E. Walk¬
er, executive vice president at
FSC.
Gallego won the award In a
vote taken of sportswrlters and
sportscasters who covered CCAA
events during the 1967-68 year.
While competing at FSC, Gal¬
lego complied an eye-popping
four year mark of 115 victories
against just 10 defeats.
He is currently attending the
Physicians and Surgeons School
In San Francisco, carrying a
major In dentistry.
Meanwhile, FSC's grappling
crew is still licking Its wounds
after four straight one-sided de¬
feats and Is In San Francisco
tonight to face SanFractscoState
College...on the mats, not In the
Fresno's mermen will also
make a return trip to the cam¬
pus waterways for an Important
conference dual match with visit¬
ing Cal Poly of San Luis Obis¬
po.   The first event gets under-
Dlck Murray's tennis squad
christens the new season today
in the opening round of the an¬
nual Santa Barbara Invitational
Tournament which will run
through Saturday.
The frosh baseballers will also
be In action this weekend after
dropping their season's opener
to   Reedley  Tuesday  afternoon.
Coach KenneyGleasons'year¬
lings will host Laney College In
a doubleheader Saturday after¬
noon on the frosh diamond. The
action   gets  underway  at  noon.
Eight members of Fresno
State's track squad will venture to
Los Angeles Saturday for the an¬
nual Los Angeles Herald-Exami¬
ner Invitational Indoor Track
Meet.
Leading the Bulldog delegation
will be pole vaulterErrkiMusta-
karl, who placed second In last
week's L.A. Times Indoor meet
with a vault of 16-feet     even.
Other Bulldogs entered in the
newspaper-sponsored meet are
Ervln Hunt In the 60-yard high
hurdles; John Lansing and Don
Zimmerman In the 60-yard dash;
and a mile relay team composed
of John Warkentln, Dave Warm-
erdam, Dick News ton and John
Edmondson.
Fresno's first regularly-
scheduled meet will be an all¬
comers event at FSC on Mar. 1.
Charter Flights
JUNE 18 SEPT.  9    $295.00
JUNE 25 SEPT. 14    $295.00
ONE NITE ONLY
KM AK PRESENTS
PETER, PAUL & MARY
SELLAND ARENA
THURSDAY • FEB. 20th * 8:00 P.M.
$2*o  *  $350  *  $4*o
accounting
majors
The Naval Audit Service "ill conduct on-canipus interviews wil
Husiness Administration graduates and prospective graduates »i
accounting majors on the date listed below. Those qualified a
urged to lake advantage of this opportunity by signing up now at ll
Placement Office. Descriptive brochures are available.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
February 17-18
The Naval Audit Service is Ihe Navy's professional auditing organ¬
ization, providing management al all levels wilh independent, objec¬
tive and constructive evaluations of the elliciency and economy wilh
which the Navy"s multifold and complex business operations are
conducted. An extraordinary variety of experience in internal audit¬
ing of the modern type is alforded. Formal specialized courses
supplementing diversified on-the-job training assignments arc well
planned to progressively develop auditing proficiency and contribute
to rapid professional advancement.
These positions are civilian career opportunities. U.S. citizenship
required. We are an equal opportunity employer.
If you are unavailable fur .in interview on the scheduled dale, but
interested, for further information please contact:
Naval Area Audit Service
50 Fulton Street, San Francisco, California 94102
Or Telephone (415) 765-6386
£iu/ite Qjou
rjTo ^ll/oftsdtp];
'xjkis Sunday
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
.   MASSES: Sundavs 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sat & Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m.
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3801 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123
Dr. Paul E. Miller Minister
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371
11:00 a.m. Sunday Services — 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 4 10:30 AM: WORSHIP    HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
and Thurs. 7 AM
Philip A. Jordan, pastor        Carl E. Olson, Associate pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE & M STREETS
& 11 A.M. - Morning Worship 9:50 A.M. - Church School
Senior - Junior M.Y.F. - 7:00 P.M.
Ministers: Herbert W. Neale - Arthur F. Gafke
Sermon Topic: 'Positive Alternative to Disorder*
Herbert W. Neale, Minister
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/79     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO,CALIFORNIA     MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1969
'Black violence is
justifiable'—Hare
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
\ Worship - 9 & 11 a.m. College Bible Class - 10 a.m.
% Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
:• Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor  —   David Brock, Youth iiinUter
■ For Transportation phone 227-5355 or 268-3748
■   :  ■.:   -■: - :-
..    .
By Pat Halpern
Dr. Nathan Hare, black militant
leader at strife-torn San Fran¬
cisco State College, spoke on
capitalism, racism and violence
as he attempted to justify black
militancy and the strike atSFSC.
•We (blacks and members of
the Third World Liberation
Front) don't have anything to lose
and everything to gain," the au¬
thor of *BIack Anglo Saxon" told
about 100 people - mostly black
students — In the Women's Gym¬
nasium Friday afternoon at a
Black History Week program.
Hare said that racism is the
most  intense  problem  facing
•Racism is threatening our
survival," Hare said.'Wellhave
to oppose this racism."
Racism, defined Hare, has been
passed down for generations and
is the "complete disregard for
humanity.. .based on color (and)
only thought up by men of no
principles, dogs, pigs... *
Hare said that racism is an
extension of capitalism. Capital-
Ism has two prerequisites, he
i said: someone 'must exploit .
someone else" and someone must
■have no principles . ..(he)roust
be unscrupulous.*
On the contrary, Hare contin¬
ued, the strike at SFSC Is based
on three principles: blacks roust
fight racism; blacks must seize
the power to determine their own
educational destinies; and allde-
e penny collec¬
tions to help the men's line Uke the lead In Fri¬
day's Penny Walk. The program ."Have a heart . . .
and give a penny," was held In front ol the CoUege
Union on toe main deck. Donations totaling almost
f SO were given to the Central California Heart As¬
sociation. And the men's
en's line by approximately two feet.
Dylan Thomas heads
first reading hour
•The Voice Discovers the Poet's
Ear," a quotation from Dylan
Thomas, will be the title for the
first spring reading hour Tues.
at 4 p.m. In the Arena Theatre.
Selected students from pre¬
vious Interpretation classes who
have given exceptional readings
of literature will perform.
Students reading will be Gall
Case, .Candy Holt, Julie Hall,
Fran Querln. JamieSuplngerand
Larry Finch.
Readings will be selected from
Tennessee William's "Streetcar
Named Desire," Walt Whit¬
man's «I Sit and Look Out,*
Guy Maupassant's 'Mother
Savage*, Erwln Shaw's "Main
Cccurance of American Thought"
and selected readings from
Ogden  Nash  and  W.H.   Davis.
The reading hour will point
out the relevancy of literature to
the present times, according
to Ralph Salgado, director.
Literature,* he said, "can
teach us something about our¬
selves and the world In which we
live even though it was not written
during our lifetime.*
Fellowship open to top women
The Alida Dyson Award, an
annual 92,000 fellowship, Is now
being offered by the Soroptlmlst
Club of Los Angeles to an out¬
standing woman for one year of
graduate work In any-chosen field.
Competition Is open to women
.residents of the Greater Los An¬
geles Metropolitan Area for study
In a graduate school of an ac¬
credited college or university in
the United Suites or abroad.
Foreign women planning to at¬
tend graduate school in the
Greater Los Angeles Metro¬
politan Area are also eligible
for the fellowship.
Applications are now available
in the Student Activities Office.
The deadline is March 1.
mands are non-negotiable.
•We will not compromise with
the dogs a bit,* he said. •Com¬
promise Is another word for sell¬
out. . . How do you negotiate on
something like (racism)?*
Hare declared that communi¬
cation through words Is not ef¬
fective In the black man's strug¬
gles on campus, but war is. He
also berated black college stu¬
dents who do not want to get In¬
volved In the struggle because
they are more concerned about
graduating and getting a degree.
•A degree ain't nothln' but a
piece of toilet paper,* Haresald.
•This (the degree) shouldn't de¬
tract black students from en¬
gaging In the struggle."
•We believe anything people do
to make dogs come to their knees
is good," Hare continued. 'Do
something.to them (college ad¬
ministration and others In pow¬
er), stick them, cut them, throw
a rock at them - that Is good."
Before Hare spoke, Danny
Goodman, off-campus Black Stu¬
dent Union .coordinator, gave a
short rundown on the events dur¬
ing the past four months at SFSC.
He said that the campus dis¬
ruptions would continue "even if
it means going to Jail,* until the
demands are met.
•We will continue to struggle
to that end," he continued. "There
will be constant disruption to see
that  school does  not function."
Fair Chance activity
to be funded by FSC
Dorm cafeteria
plans underway;
1971 is deadline
Preliminary plans are under¬
way for a residence hall cafe¬
teria scheduled for completion
by fall 1971.
Director of Housing Robert
S. Brooks said Thursday that
a $1.4 million federal loan has
been applied for to flnan.ee the
dining  facilities.
Brooks said that the archi¬
tect for the project has already,
'bean hired by the state." He
Is Goodwin B. Steinberg, of
San Jose.
Steinberg and Brooks met with
Fresno State College, cafeteria
manager Alice Thorns last week
and viewed the proposed con¬
struction site, east of Baker Hall.
They discussed the program defi¬
nition, Including the'location of
equipment, seating capacity, and
types of dining rooms needed.
Brooks said, 1 am extreme¬
ly pleased with the state's choice
of the architect. He (Steinberg)
has  an  excellent     reputation.
He  added, *I hope that this
In an unprecedented action,
Fresno State College will under¬
take the funding for Operation
Fair Chance, a teaching Intern¬
ship program for culturally dis¬
advantaged youths.
The program has been sup¬
ported by federal funds but the
three year grant has run out and
has not been renewed by the gov¬
ernment.
OFC will be Incorporated ui
and
has been accepted as a pro¬
gram, according to Dr. Lester
Both, head of Operation Fair
Chance and professor of social
science and education at FSC.
FSC is the only state college
authorized by the State Board
of Education to operate this kind
of program, according to Roth.
He said there are other pro¬
grams for the culturally disad¬
vantaged but they cannot offer
teaching credentials.
FSC Is accredited to grant sec¬
ondary and elementary creden¬
tials  for  participation  In this
Applications for the teaching
In the fall program are avail¬
able In Education-Psychology 111.
Requirement for the program
are graduate standing and an
AB degree or the minimum edu¬
cation units for a credential. Ed¬
ucation courses are not required
prior to application. An Interest
In the culturally disadvantaged Is
a necessity.
The Interns will teach at an
assigned school*from 8 a.ro. to
noon and then attend classes at
FSC In the afternoon.
The Fresno City School Dis¬
trict will pay each Intern $2,000
a year. Elementary Interns will
teach on the West side of Fresno
and secondary interns at Sequoia
Junior High. There are present¬
ly 24 elementary and six Junior
high Interns.
Ninety-four Interns out of
98 have become teachers under
the OFC program In the past three
State faculty strike canceled
A statewide Academic senate
has rescinded Its call for a
one-day work stoppage scheduled
for Friday on all 19 state col¬
lege campuses In support of the
teacher's right to strike.
John Stafford, chairman of the
statewide Academic Senate, told
Dr. James Flkes, chairman of
Fresno State's Academic Senate,
In a wire Friday that the Exscu-
postpone any action until the
senate's March meeting or until
the situation was better clarified.
Stafford said this decision was
made because press reports of the
proposed work-stoppage had been
widely misunderstood. Another,
reason cited was that the precise
status of striking faculty at San
Francisco and San Jose state
colleges was unclear.