1969_09 The Daily Collegian September 1969

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueaday, September 30, 1969
commentary
Lloyd Carter In dubious baffle
Good news week
It's
good news week. More
than two million persons have now
died of starvation in the two-
year Nigerian civil war. Most
of the two million were Biafran
children.   The United Stales has
preferred not  to Intervene	
In Albuquerque, Chicano leader Reles TIJerina has been
found guilty of destroying Federal property, Tljerlna told
the white Jury that the property
was   stolen from his people by
they   said  that  was  irrelevant.
jur
Also In Los Angeles, our re
vered Senator George Murph
told a senate subcommitte
that an estimated one mllllo
Callfornlans have drinking prob
lems and that alcoholism cost
the state a billion dollar,
a year. Maybe they should swltci
to   Pot.   Nol    much luck then
The war on Weed goes on
with fervent support from Un
tobaccd and liquor industries
despite reports from doctor.'
that the drought is driving a lo
"~"ird drugs. But lsn
o anyway?
n surrounded by
neannc 800 n
bam claims she      tains   adequate  ar
Our   military powe
leader  Cesar      Insurance."      Thai
Washington  today      sound iof.ic from a
The Chicago Eight
support for the grape boycott
Meanwhile, the Defense Department has ordered a 40 per
cent     Increase  In   grape    pur-
In Los Angeles, a group of doctors supporting birth control
pills, (most of them also have a
financial sUke In the pill) told
a family planning conference that
harmful publicity about the potent preventerorilfewas*gro5s-
ly lnadvlsed."
This followed a report from the
food   and drug     administration
ceptlves have a 4.4 times greater risk of dying from a blood
clot   than   a   non-user  does...
The Daily Collegian
ga/,n     S. Mohan: The East in the West
Listen to me, will you?
Every age brings speaking-
beings so many things — both
good and bad. Brlnglngs of space-
age, however, are countless. Out
of the countless, the best thing It
has gifted lo the biologically supreme oxygen-breathlng-crea-
lures is that they have ceased to
Uslen to their fellow-beings without becoming hard of hearing. Is
It good or had? - can't say anything.
Good or tud, In fact, Is determined by  the  attitude  one  has
> and  Its so-
attitude toward life. Hope they'll
succeed. Why not be checked with
the Psychology Department. They
might have increased extra credit
for Uklng their attitude-Involving
tests this Fall. They need speaking-beings, I'm sure.
It is good that we know how to
speak. But, that's not all we need.
We've got to learn listening, too.
Communication which U must for
all kinds of prob-
polltlcs,
right   I
)   to
[
to whose bad luck? I don't know,
has become everything for the
speaklng-belngs in space-age.
Concerned with their research
work, quite a few growing as
well as grown psychologists are
quietly busy In surveying human
only. It's strictly a speaking and
listening process. And this process Is absolutely necessary for
human survival.
Human survival, I don't think.
Is a big worry In the world of
speaklng-belngs. Big worry Is
their Inability to listen despite
having  the two ears In working
order. Forget those self-sayings
recorded In them: 'Don't listen,
The entire U.N.O. looks Uke
suffering from non-llstentng.
These sufferings seem creeping
toward Individual nations, sutes,
communities, campuses, and individuals. Who will listen to
whom? All peace-talks, all understandings, all true relationship, all true loves are stuck at
this question. Extreme of helplessness.
Bui, wait a minute, why not
pin the last hope on a public
reUUons man who is especially
trained in two-way communication and who Is sincerely engaged
In successfully struggling against
prejudices and mls-conceptlons.
Oh no, he needs help, too. His
face U also dusted with  rols-
The speaklng-belngs have very
recenUy turned Into two different
groups-pure speaking group and
pure Ustenlng group. Each group
Is   staring   at jsach  other  with
anger-extended eyes:
•Speak to me!* one roars.
•Listen to me!* the other thun-
Roars and thunders are flghUng
against each other, crushing so
many humble voices which very
lately have become fed-up with
both thunders and roarsand
which are tremblingly running
around to get hold of some real
eyes, not ears, to ask:
'Listen to roe, wiU you?*
This ta, therefore, surely a
fact that nourishment of any organization, Improvement of any
dialogue depends on communication. And communication doesn't
always mean speaking or writing.
It has much more sophisticated
But, O God, if you, too, are not
only a speaking-being, give the
epeaklng-beinge on earth a gone
habit of listening. They wiU not
die of shortage food; they wiU
die of non-Ustenlng. I'm crying
In my prayer, God. Listen to me,
wlU you?
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In a recent article in the Collegian. Professor Flkes hit new
heights in ignorance and faculty
Irresponsibility. His display of
apathy leaves every student who      governmei
totally disillusioned
Hon, Is clear racist. It Is Impossible to think that this man,
whose faclst authoritarianism
pervaded his whole Interview,
any   weight   in  faculty
Questions Collegian
In response to the article In
the Sept. 26 Issue of the Collegian enUtled 'E.O.P. rumors officially squelched by administration", "
r faculty.
octal t
attend  the  convocation.   Do  not
agree with him - actually have
the guts to think for yourselves.
DANIEL R. SAFRENO
SPECIAL BURGER
5 r99«
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229-1620
Idctta-deJite
distortion of facto
on an issue as that article detailed.
Dear editor, who are you trying to kid? We realize that there
aren't 2,000 E.O.P students on
the campus (the number Is closer
to 300), but when you try to make ■
people believe that -only certain
entering freshmen and transfer
students" registered in Time
Zone 1, you have got to be kidding yourself. You. forget that
students, yes, readers of your
tabloid, worked at registration
and saw the 'select few' multiply
and multiply until there were
more than a few registering In
that Ume zone. These people are
not going to be fooled by your
apology. I know several students
on the E.O.P. program who took
basic courses such as lower division psychology, English, and
other competitive classes who
registered in that time slot and
were given preferential treat-
Thls Is what the rumors
e bulk
:. Why s
of the student body h
»•-».    2 And   this
o fight
ir the classes while this group
s first grabs?
Maple & Show new $tatd    t ■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
•core classes" for E.O.P. is as
phony an excuse as one could
think up. if these ethnic study
courses are only for the E.O.P.
(ConUnued on Page 4, Col. 2)
"1
Tuesday, September 30, 1969    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   3
Fresno takes second win 28-20
Bulldogs score three touchdowns
H  in first quarter against Montana
DEFENSIVE   END   GENE  SUGLIAN  was  t
"Bulldog ol thc Week* for his line action during last week's win ovei
Montana. Suglian is a returning letterman from last year's team.
Water polo team
wins first game
The Fresno SUte Bulldogs
scored 21 points In the first
quarter and then managed to
hang on for a thrill-packed
28-20 win over Montana SUte
University last weekend.
It was their second win of
the season and now the Bulldogs
will travel to Stockton to tangle
with the University of Pacific
this  coming Saturday night.
The Montana game was unusual
in the tact that the Bulldogs scored
any official time had started.
With Montana winning the toss
of the coin, F.S.C. kicked off
to the Bobcats. Kicker Kenth
Svennson put the ball deep Into
their end zone and when no
player from Montana fell on II,
the Bulldog's Atomic Toroslan
recovered the loose ball to give
Fresno an early score.
They came right back with their
second score of the quarter after
Ervln Hunt recovered a fumble
on the  Fresno 43.
With quarterback Ron Hudson doing the signal canine, the
F.S.C. offense went to work.
Hudson tossed a    long pass to
John   Sexton U
I went to Mon-
i 19.
utes later running back Fred
Parker carried lt over for the
touchdown.
With 4:20 showing to pUy in
the first quarter, Fresno scored
their third touchdown of the
period. Starting on their own
21, the Bulldogs marched down
to the  Bobcats  37.
Hudson hit end Mike White on
a 37-yard TD strike to give the
Bulldogs a 21-0 lead.
Montana came right back when
Ebenezer Edmon returned F.S.C.
kickoff 71 yards before he was
stopped on Fresno's own 22.
The Bobcats   went   down to the
Fresno one but then they ran
into a stubborn defensive wall.
They failed to •core and Freeno
took over on their own one.
The Bulldogs were unable to
move the ball on their flrat two
downs so Toroslan booted a
71-yard quick-kick. Tbe fourth
and final Fresno touchdown came
In the third quarter when Hudson again teamed up with Sexton
on a 28 -yard scoring strike.
Hudson had nine completions
In 14 attempts for 190 yards and
two touchdowns. Sexton brought
down five passes for 94 yards
and White three for 57. Parker and Walt Jensen each picked  up 51 yards on the ground.
The Bulldog Water Polo team
finally got off the ground with
their first win of the season,
13-7 over Sacramento State
College. Coach Ara Halra-
bedian's tankers also played
San Jose SUte, the number one
team In the nation last year,
and    lost 14-7 In a well played
Fresno SUte had 4-1, 6-3,
and 11-4 quarter advantages
In celebraUng their lnlUal victory. Big Steve Heaston paced
FSC scoring with five goals while
Hon Dadaml and Rick Milling -
ton  each   tossed  In  two.     Tim
Harabedlan reported his Bull-
|   dogs  played well against the outclassed Hornets and looked good
>n defense.
Fresno outshot Sacramento 25-
4 from the field. Freshman goal-
e Chuck ChaUen earned special
>rai5e for his five saves.
It was a case of too much to
landle for the Bulldogs as they
| dropped their second PCAA con-
to the Spartans.
>C played Its' best game
against San Jose but sUU
led the enUre game 3-1, 9-5,
11-6 before losing 14-7.
?aston     along with Sanborn
scored three timos with White
adding the other goal. SJS had
the upper band in shots from tho
field at 24-18.
Harabedlan noted that the game
was actually closer than tbe seven
point spread indicated. The
coach was pleased with his
team's performance and says he
looks for even more Improvement
from his poloists.
The Bulldogs now are 1-3
oh the season and 0-2 In the
tough PCAA.
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