1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              First entries indicate usual
assault on WCR records
petition In the 43rd running of the
West Coast Relays May 9 and fO
In RatcUffe Stadium Indicate
the usual assault on the record
e little
Gerry    Llnd
Olympian from Washington State,
has filed an entry In the two-
mile run. LIndgren's best Is 8:-
32.6, a tenth of a second slower
than the WCR mark of 8:32.5
set by Tracy Smith two years ago.
Challenging the slender runner
from the Pacific Northwest will
be Tom Von Ruden, another
Olympian who competed for the
Army team last year. VonRuden
will represent Uncle Sam again
this year*
San Jose State has entered
Its flashy 440-yard relay team
. of Ronnie Ray Smith, Sam Car¬
los, Kirk Clayton and John Car¬
los,   who zipped   through the K
hallenglng EngUsh WlU be
■xjna freshman Lorenzo Allen,
has done 7-1 3/4 andnarrow-
rlzona also will be sending
cular Javelin thrower Mark
ro, who had a best last year
73 feet, considerably better
Frank CoveUi's   WCR mark
mller Jerry Jobski, hurdler
Fair Hooker and pole vaulter
Dick Rambo.
Jay Silvester has entered the
Relays and will be competing
against former USC star Gary
Carlson, now competing for the
Southern Cal Stridors, who won
the platter event at the Mt. SAC
Relays with a spin of 202-4.
Silvester's best was a 197-2 for
place  behind  Al Oerter's
YOU DON'T SAY
Leo (The Lip) Durocher. Santa Clara Unlvi
UCLA,     USC,    Bright Y
Univ.  of New Mexico, San jj;
College Division-Fresno p.
clflc College, Humboldt St.,'
Idaho State University, g
dental CoUege, Sacramen.oX
CoUege, San Francisco |2
College, Stanislaus state cm
lege, University of cautorax
at Santa Barbara, University 0.
Nevada, University of Redl^'
Junior College Division - ai
lan Hancock College, c«rrit<«
Junior College, Chabot College t
Citrus College, Colleee0fSe'
quotas Diablo Valley Collere
Glendale College, Lassen Col'
lege, Long Beach City College
College of Marin, Merrill CoU
lege, Modesto Junior College,
Moorpark College, PalomarJm.
lor College, Pasadena cityCol-
lege, Riverside City College
Sacramento City College, Sail
Jose City CoUege, Sierra Jm-
lor CoUege, Ventura College
West VaUey CoUege, Yuhi ^
College. J
II coach Sal Ti
esno State 5-0. Taormlna'o ,-.». ■ h-iin whs
o defeat and the SC mentor had plenty to say to the men
 i. iaormlna's biggest problem
s Bulldog pitcher Kay Strable who handcuffed the Broncos
iuln Valley Sportsuriters and -Sport:
Bulldogs frail Diablos
in golf championships
PASADENA
State CoUege carried
Insurmountable 27-stroke
going Into today's final 18 holes
la Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association golf champion-
Defending champion Fresno
State was
Bulldog   team   combine
) of 600 strokes
the 36 holes played yesterday at
the Annandale Golf Club at Pasa¬
dena.
Elec Port w/<
e*l cond, 6 mo. guar, remaii
224-0697 or ~
last weekend, finishing three
shots ahead of the southland ag¬
gregation.
Clovis merchants a regular
~£*r-your sh°PP*"9 'our
0 0 0
I
MASON QUALITY PAWT5
KAC TIRE SERVICE
hli,rl    .   . I Vlv,u «rriiAHLC |
7Z3 Clow Ave. , 607 «•..,, | .
——_^ J.^^!_f^.Sl- I      R«Uroad at Barstow Ave.     ■
1INENBACH AUTO PARTS    J        EDWIN'S JEWELRY ,  ~ W&*W5S*     '
^m Clovis Ave. | 619 4|jl S| | BARBER SHOP
I
BAD-BOY MARKET
745 Clovis Ave.
423 Pollaskj
PUNTY OF FREE PARKING
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/124      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1969
SDS, Resistance speak out against ROTC
Cypher asks end to
'outside influences1
By I)
nls McCall
a Demi
iC So-
day outUned their case against
the Air Force Rwarve Officer
Training Corps program at
Fresno State CoUege during a
rally witnessed by some 200 sun-
fits   t
rich  I   tl
•owd in the free speech ares
part of a rally sponsored by the Re
Students for a Democratic Society U
Ir Force ROTC program on tbe Fresnt
Stale campus. Speakers,
tors, called for tbe program to be dropped from FSC
curriculum. The rally was in conjunction with many
speech area.
The raUy grew out of a me¬
morandum directed to the Execu¬
tive Committee of the Academic
Senate caUlng for abolishing
the  AFROTC   program   at FSC.
Speakers at the raUy Included
the author of the memo, James
M.   Cypher,   a lecturer In eco-
Cypher said one out of every
three people in America are
either directly or Indirectly
•totaUy dependent on tbe MU1-
tary-lndustrlal complex* and
called it a 'Negative thing.'
•The mUltary is holding us
back from solving our very des¬
perate social problems,*hesaid.
•We know the OEO program (re-
cattonal Opportunities Program)
Is Just about dead. We know the
antlballlsUc missile system la
very much aUve and there Is not
a hell of a lot we can do about
Cypher said he saw the attempt
to deal with the mUltary problem
as a sort of 6tart In cleaning up
the campus."
•I think the campus should be
run by the people within lt, con¬
trolled by students and the faculty
and not by the administrators and
a group of regents or trustees who
U the 1
.1 they a
O'Brien spealcs out
'Violence breeds violence'
says Deputy Atty. Gen.
It la a good poUcy to eUml-
nate the outside Influences on the
campus an the most obvious out¬
side Influence we have here Is
the mUltary.*
Cypher said the state coUeges
•are supported by regressive
taxes. That means the poor
people pay more. They (govern¬
ment) turn around the spend this
dig into the pockets
of the poor."
DanSofreno, ajunior sociology
major who spoke for SDS, accused
students at FSC with support¬
ing and furthering the war In
Vietnam and called for abandon¬
ing the ROTC program at FSC.
"The academic institution 18
there for the sole purpose of
searching for truth and know¬
ledge. We are supposed to learn
In order to avoid war, not to
further lt. Our campuses and
this campus are organized to fur¬
ther war and death. Our univer¬
sities have been recruiting sta¬
tions for butchers. Every second
the ROTC stays on campus la a
yes vote for our continuing In
Vietnam, a yes vote for the per¬
version of the Ideals of Uberty
and human dignity."
Economics professor Robert
J. AUlson, president of the FSC
chapter of the American Federa¬
tion of Teachers, said ROTC "Is
not such a great damage to us
but Is more of a symboUc thing."
He said ROTC symboUzes the
basic      problem   of "organized
■It syroboUzes largely what Is
wrong wlthAmerlcan hlgheredu-
caUon. Good education In my
opinion Is where youopenupyour
head and you learn to thl nk. ROTC
performs the function of train¬
ing and not of education. It's a
symbol that the educational pro¬
cess Is a training ground and
not a place where you gain edu-
AUlson said ROTC further
symboUzes "this whole rolU-
tary-lndustrlal complex that gob¬
bles  up $100 blUlon a year of
lot of thlngs--to solve some of the
basic social problems In our so¬
ciety.*
Gene Hess, a student speak¬
ing on behalf of The Resistance,
(Continued on Page 3. Col, 1)
By Mike E
today's problems in the United
States, according to CaUfornla
Chief Deputy Attorney General
Charles A. O'Brien.
The distinguished speaker sup¬
ported his belief that violence Is
not the answer by explaining that
any system which is violently at¬
tacked is going to protect Itself
In Its Instinct for self survival.
■The system will respond and
crush those that violently oppose
It. Violence breeds violence,*
O'Brien said.
The Harvard law school grad¬
uate told a group of faculty and
students yesterday that only ra¬
tional thought and non-violent
protest will gain the required
support of the system to change
Itself.
New laws are not required to
end campus outbreaks, he noted,
because there are enough laws
now to handle any situation,
whether lt be at a gas staUon or
on the campus.
■We have pubUc outcry to end
violence and the outcome Is that
wo are now busy passing laws.
When 1 got Into this business
thore were about 65 laws dealing
with   campus unrest. There are
Last1 day for
gown orders
graduating si
their   caps'
„UW    U.=«     - a   l   d
know how many more there wlU
be tomorrow," O'Brien said.
He terms the new laws "rabbit
bills", because they breed faster
than any two animals he has ever
•Despite all the laws and the
pious dedaraUons, we have not
achieved any real opportunity for
black Americans. We don't un¬
derstand yet, how to go about lt.
We have ambitious federal pro¬
grams, which Is the second great
American myth: that by spending
enough money, with good wlU,
you can solve any social problem,
north of the spinal column," the
number two ranked lawman In the
O'Brien said he shared the
feeling of injustice and lndlgna-
offered by the poUUcal apparatus
In this country and ho shared the
lack of action by people who are
part of the system.
But the U.S. has an amazing
ability to deal with problems and
solve *em. He cited illustrative
instances of revolt in Washing¬
ton's  regime  and  the  issue of
He cautioned the audience that
the system Is not invulnerable to
attack. The system that we are
trying to change, he said, cannot
be changed by hitting lt over the
head, because lt Is Uable to over¬
react and move even further to
the right.
The deputy said he sees defi¬
nite progress in solving this
country's problems. He empha¬
sized his point by quoting Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
•I beUeve. I do beUeve,' he
said.
Two schools elecf
six student senators
Students of the Schools of Professional Studies and Human¬
ities went to the polls yesterday and elected six senators to
represent them on the Student Senate next year.
In  the School  of Professional Studies  Gary Daloyan and  •
Keith Correla each received 20 votes to put them in office. :
Daloyan is a JournaUsm major and Correla Is a member of "
R.O.T.C. program. Esther Gabriel, a JournaUsm major,
third  In  the balloting with 18 votes voUowed by Gary Balrd  j
with 12 votes. Balrd la a criminology major. Both Correla
Miss Gabriel were write-in candidates.
Four senators were elected from the School of Humanities I
after   156  students  voted. GU Acuna, an incumbent, Vfii
top vote getter with 90.  Ernesto Trejo, an economics mi
received 82 votes and wUl Join Acuna on the Student Senate, i
Also elected were sophomore Arlene Pierce and Larry Gasa-
way, an anthropology student. They received 69 and 68 \
respecUvely.
TralUng In the baUotlng for. Senator from tbe School of I
Humanities was senior Rick Torres, Sue Lemalre, a physical I
education major and David Whiteside, an elementary educaUon I
student. I