1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              The Dally CoUegian
Monday, April 18,1966
Cindermen   Will Encounter
Tough San Jose Spartans
„iall-
Stadlum oval, but come Saturday
toe Bulldogs will find toelr dual
wito Tommy Smith and bis San
Jose State Spartan tearairuues
far from a convalescent affair.
Actually though, toe way coach
Dutch Warmerdam's crew has
been Improving, toe San Jose
meet (In toe Spartan city) could
be much closer than most track
buffs are considering lt.
Saturday's meet prodjced
some fine marks and toe sparce
sun-baked crowd surely got Its
money's worth.
The majority of the meet's
firsts were grabbed by members
of toe Long Beach 49er Track
Club; however, FSC cindermen
also turned In some 9zcepUonal
The non-scoring affair was
highlighted by Uie returi
"Bald Bullet", Darel !
and fine efforts by LB
Ross In the high Jump i
Hedmark In the Javelin.
This was toe first outdoor
appearance tor Newman after
toe winter Indoor circuit and
lingering affects of the flu.
Newman was definitely not to
prime condition but woo the 100-
yard dash to 9.6 seconds and by
10 yards over toe nearest com¬
petitor.
Ross, a Baton Rouge, La.-
Soutoern University product,
nearly set a Stadium record of
7-1/4 to his event but eventuaUy
setUed for a winningleapof 6-10.
In winning he broke Bulldog
Larry Alexander's win streak at
four. Alexander grabbed second
wito a 6-7 1/2 Jump.
Ross was Jumping nearly 15
pounds overweight but missed
Charlie Dumas' Stadium record
by Just a fraction of an inch on
U try.
He has been over Uie seven-
foot mark four times tols year
but all were unofficial efforts.
Ross, like Newman, expects to
be In good shape tor Uie Mt. San
Hedmark, an Ineligible Cal
State   Los   Angeles   student,  Is
currently training for toe decath¬
lon and was forced to take only
two throws in his specialty be¬
cause of a painful elbow Injury.
The Sweden born athlete
rocketed toe spear 222 plus feet
■ (good enough tor toe win). His
• best this year Is 248 feet and be
was around toe 270-foot mark on
numerous occasions last year.
Hedmark also placed third be¬
hind Al WUllams, who garnered
first (FSC 14.9) to toe 120-yard
high hurdles to 15.5.
The BuUdogs started out with
a bang by winning toe 440 relay.
In doing so lt marked toe first
time toe quintet logged a Ume
(41.9) better than 42 seconds.
The team was made up of Jack
HamUton, Benny Rodgers, Russ
McCollough, substituting for the
Injured     Tim    Vaux    and    Jeff
Paul Fuller got off his sea¬
son's second best mark In Uie
triple, 48-3, but was nosed out
by exBuUdog Charles Craig,
49-7 3/4.
Fresno's other first came from
Charles Nelson to the shot put
with a 54-2 toss.
Bulldogs Rip Mats Twice;
Face Bronco Nine Tonight
After sweeping a three-game
series over Cal State at Long
Beach and San Fernando Valley
Stato CoUege, In California Col¬
legiate Atoletlc Association ac¬
tion, toe Fresno State CoUege
baseball team plays Santa Clara
University tonight at 8 o'clock
at John Euless Park In Fresno.
Friday, the Bulldogs defeated
Long Beach, 6-3, and Saturday,
won a doubleheader from Valley
A Umlted number of spaces
Is available
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Parls-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1968
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The CaUfomlaStaie Colleges
for Information:
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, CaUf. 94132
Faro: $225 on. way
State, 5-2, In the opener, and 2-1,
In the nightcap.
The wins give Fresno an 8-3
league record and 24-9-1 overall.
The Bulldogs are In second place
behind Long Beach, which Is 10-2
In CCAA competition.
Catcher Wayne McGhee was the
hitting star for the Bulldogs. In
two games he collected three hits
In seven trips. Two of Uie hits
were home runs off of Long
Beach's top pitcher Gary John-
in toe 49er game. In Uie third Inn¬
ing, he smashed his homer after
Al Suckut scored on Jim Slri-
marco's stogie. Suckut hadgoton
base on a two-bagger.
thole
e then hi
In the next toning, McGhee got
his second round tripper with BUl
Mason and SIrlmarco on base. At
that point toe Bulldogs had a 6-0
lead.
Ironically, lt was Johnson who
blanked Uie Bulldogs for 7 l/3
Innings In an earlier meeting.
Against San Fernando VaUey,
McGhee drove In Jeff Ring in toe
second Inning of Uie night cap.
The two home runs McGhee
hit Ued toe school record with 13
other players.
Fresno outfielder Don Per-
rachl also had a good weekend.
He banged out four hits to eight
trips. His best game was to toe
opener of Uie VaUey game. He
coUected two hits, stole a base,
i bunt, and drove to a
The Bulldogs got good pitching
from" all three of toelr starters,
Buzz Stephen, Larry Gonsalves,
and Dennis PUatl.
Stephen pitched  against Long
Beach. Although he struck out on¬
ly two, before tols game, Stephen
struck out an average ot better
than one man an Inning; he pitched
brUllanUy.
Only In toe eighth toning when
the 49ers got two runs was Ste-
pehn ever In trouble. He walked
only three and allowed nine scat¬
tered hits. This gives Stephen a
The hard throwing Stephen was
aided by three FSC double plays.
to toe opener against San Fer¬
nando, Larry Gonsalves hurled a
slx-hltter tor Fresno. Both of toe
Matadors' runs were unearned.
Gonsalves struck out three and
walked only one. He also coUect¬
ed  his third win of toe season.
Dennis PUaU notched his sixth
win of toe season without a defeat
in Uie nightcap. He notched three
strike outs and walked three.
Against the Matadors, In toe
opener, VaUey scored In the first
Inning, but Uie BuUdogs got a run
In toe third and two to toe fourth.
The big blow In the fourth was
Slrlmarco's double that scored
Buddy Vlckers, which proved to
be the winning run. Perrachi
scored toe first run ot toe Inning
when he came to on a double play.
In toe nightcap, Fresno took
an early 1-0 lead to the second
frame on McGbee's hit which
drove to Ring.
The deciding run came when
Vlckers doubled and scored on an
FSC Golfers Rip LB,
Tie Aztecs In Crucial
The ltoksmen added one win
and a Ue to toelr California Col¬
legiate Atoletlc Association
league-leading dual match record
In a trip south tots weekend.
The club swingers took a rou¬
tine match from Long Beach State
and tied toe San Diego Aztecs In
a major match.
Bruce Sanders shot the low
score for the "Dogs continuing Uie
round robin medUlst UUe tor
FSC. Dennis Turk took toe medal¬
ist UUe for toe match shooting two
under Sander's 74 for toe round.
The swingers ripped toe 49*ers
18-9,  finishing the  play  In Uie
dark.    The
r city  I
3 1/2 II
13 1/2-1
rated Uie last of toe major hur¬
dles to retaining toe CCAA crown.
The league crown wUl be decided
toe   championship   tourney
gives   Uie 1
May 5, 6,
The   r
match play. The loss was to Uni¬
versity of Southern California,
leaving toe Bulldogs' league rec¬
ord at 7-0-1.
Sander's 74 was one under his
opponent Ernie Houser's70. Jer¬
ry Heard fired a 76 to beat FSC
Classic medalist Mike RUey by
two. Bob Berkler was three over
Turk's medal winning 72.
Dozler did the 7100-yard course
In 78 to tie Bob Haldeen and win
Mort Schmidt by one respectlve-
Pape and his pupUs head south
again Wednesday for toe Arizona
State Invitational in Phoenix. The
dlvoters will meet toe Houston
team to toe two-day event.
Houston was toe number one golf
team to toe nation last year and
Is rated as one of toe best na¬
tionally tots year.
Only toe Arizona tournament
and two other multiple coUege
matches remain on the schedule.
None will be played on Uie home
The Southern Intercolleglates
scheduled for Apr. 28 will be
played to San Diego on toe neutral
La Costa Course.
The CCAA tournament wUl also
be held In the border city. FSC
should be the favored school In
the all-Important championship
play. However, much of toe rating
i   Culve
?   high
scorer   for   the  match, losing
to Rich Ward 83-78.
Coach Larry Pape was very
satisfied to tying the talented
Aztec crew on their home course.
San Diego Is Uie major threat to
the Bulldogs' retaining the league
Sport Shorts
NEW YORK -
Football League 1
number of players each team may
carry on Its roster to 38 when
Miami was granted a franchise.
ATHENS, Greece-The Olym¬
pic Games were begun here to
776 B.C., abolished by Roman
Emperor Theodoslus I to 394
A.D., and revived to this city to
1896.
DETROIT-Doak Walker of toe
Detroit Lions led the National
Football League to scoring wito
128  points  In  1900-hls  rookie
A limited number of spaces
Is avaUable
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CHEVRON
JET FLIGHTS
SERVICE
TO EUROPE
if  Accessories
San Francisco-Paris
Aug. 27 or Sept. 3, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
if Lubrication
ir Atlas Tires
and Batteries
The CaUfomla State Colleges
for Information:
Office of International
We Give
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
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Fara: $225 ono way
FRESNO, CAUF.
■(UNIVERSITY  SHOP*
966 Fulton Mall \
iaj»juujn»n;'uijMtiii»u»i
BE A BULLDOG
Plan to win with the
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE TEAM
Interviewing April 21 A 22
Security
MUTUAL LIFE
.NEBRASKA
THE    DAILY
COLL
AN
Weather
Scattered cloudiness at times,
otherwise fair through Wednes-
dsy. Highs, 65-TI; FTesno 69.
Lows, 38-41; Fresno 38. Slightly
FRESNO     SITATI     COtliOE
ly winds 5-15 m4> Ji.
Tuesday, April 19,1966
Bylaws  Get 'Yes'  Vote
i i i i i lenMispi   ia|ssj|S*j|    i        JMilnm  | _   _'R
Kinney Says    '
Bylaws Best
Achievement
"I am very, very pleased. I
think lt Is toe most Important
achievement ot my administra¬
tion,* said Student President
Ernie Kinney after tabulations
revealed toe revised bylaws had
been passed.
•I tolnk toe percentages show
people were overwhelmingly to
favor, but I was disappointed at
the small number of people who
voted," he added.
"I don't really attribute toe
small turnout to apathy/ said
Kinney. The weather was bad to¬
day and lt Is a Monday, so there
wasn't a chance to stress toe
importance ot toe issue to toe
living groups, which meet Monday
nights. I know that at least another
300 people would have voted If we
had talked to toe Uvlng groups."
Kinney beUeves toe effect of toe
bylaws wlU be "monumental".
•eurrenUy there are. not
enough people In student govern¬
ment wito designated responsi¬
bility,* he said.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Issue Passes
On Say Of
624 Students
The proposed bylaws were
passed by an overwhelming mar¬
gin ot 6S4-81 to yesterday's spe¬
cial election.
A two-thirds majority ot those
students voting was needed tor
VOTERS WELCOME — The apathy mentioned in the ported business w
sign was apparent to coeds manning one ottos vot- voting to toe alec
lng booths placed at several points around campus healthy majority.
yesterday. Cheryl Chase (L) and Carols Mages re-
slow wito only 67S students
pass toe new bylaws by a
(Photo by Ryan Marty)
(Continued on Page 2, cot. 9;
Glazer Will Give Jeacock Gets Frat
2 Concerts Today ?™p !™Y *°sJ
Students and faculty members       Op.   17;  Beethoven's  Moonlight administration major, andpresl- ^si^ss\WssWW\m
may attend concerts today by an     Sonata;    Bach's    Prelude   and d*nt  °*  T™*** st*to Collefaj     ^^^^^^^^**^*"""
internationally-known pianist     Fugue; Stravinsky's Sonata, and Intertratornlty  Council,  Is the
whose versatility alone has been     toe Cnopta Impromptu to F Sharp newlT Pgj **«ioent of toe
hailed by music criUcs all over'    Major, Op 36. Western Res^noilntorfraternlty
Frank Glazer wlU perform two
different concerts In toe Utile
Theatre; The first, at 1 p.m.,
will be open to student body card
holders only, but toe pubUc may
attend the 8:30 p.m. recital for
J2.50. Tickets are available In Uie
Student President's Office and
may be reserved by phone.
In the evening performance, a
full concert, Glazer wlU play
Schumann's Fantasiejn C Major,
Building Slides
Will Be Shown
Thirty-six color slides ot
Baroque and Romanesque period
German cathedrals will be shown
today at 1 p.m. in Social Science
110.
Junior history major Tom HU1-
er wlU conduct toe commentary to
German.
Jeacoek's election came at th
Bishop Pike Will
Speak Wednesday
The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike,
Bishop ot toe Episcopal Diocese
of California, will appear on the
Fresno State CoUege campus
Wednesday as tho third Both Anno
Harnlsh Memorial Lecturer.
Bishop Pike will speak on toe
topic Fewer Beliefs, More Be¬
liefs at 1 p.m. to toe Men's Gym.
The lecture is open to toe public
FoUowing the formal presenta¬
tion a question and answer ses¬
sion will be presided over by Dr.
Francis A._WUey, professor and
chairman ot toe history depart-
Bishop Pike serves at the
Grace Cathedral in San Francis¬
co and was awmer dean ot toe
Cathedral Church of St. John toe
Divine to New York City.
He earned a degree to arts and
law from toe University of South¬
ern California and a Doctor of
Science of Law degree from Yala
University.
The Beth Anne Harnlsh Me¬
morial Lectures were establish¬
ed to memory ot Beth Harnlsh,
a member of toe 1964 class of
FSC killed to an airplane acci¬
dent whUe enroute to a religious
convention. The Student to Search
of Eternal Truth is toe general
topic of the lectures endowed by
her family.
Former lecturers nave been
Dr. Arnold Toynbee andDr.Don-
IFCs, held this past week in Tuc¬
son, Arizona on toe University of
Arizona campus.
The next WRIFC convention U
scheduled to be held in Fresno
next March. 330 delegates are
expected to attend tho conference,
tenatively scheduled for the Haci¬
enda Motel.
Other   presidential   nominees
Marriage Series
To Begin With
'The Dating Game'
The first to a aeries of three
programs on Marriage for
Moderns will begin tonight with
toe topic The Dating Game.
Scheduled for 7:30 to Industrial
Arts 101, the speaker will be Dr.
Frank Powell, an associate pro¬
fessor of psychology si Fresno
State College.
. The series Is sponsored by
toe College Y and la open to toe
public. Cost of tickets for the
three lectures U 50 cents, and the
price ot the individual talk U 25
cents each. Tickets wUlbeavaU-
ahle at toe door.
On the foUowing Tuesdays toe
topics wiU be Giving Physical
Expression  to Love and After
ROB JEACOCK
were Mike FreUlck from Univer¬
sity of Montana; Mark Stevens,
Utah Stole University and Stephen
D. Nostrand, University of Den-
from FSC besides Jeacock in¬
cluded Jim Roggero, Art Wein¬
berg and Charles Sant- Agata.IFC
adviser.
FSC Today
Frank Glazer concerts, 1 and
8:30 p.m., Llrtle Theatre.
Young Democrats, 1 p.m., Ed¬
ucation-Psychology 217.
SNCC, 1 pjn., Education-Psy¬
chology 119.
Literary Club organisational
meeting, 4 p.m., Speech Arts
The bylaws divide student rep¬
resentation between class, school
and toe student body as a whole.
Each class wlU be represented
by two senators.
Fourteen senators will rep¬
resent toe seven academic
schools. This year two senators
will be elected by each school.
Beginning next year, toe 14 will
be apportioned according to toe
size ot toe schools. No school will
be represented by less than one
senator or by more than four.
Student body president, first
vice president, second vice pres¬
ident and four senators at large
wtil be elected by toe general
student body.
Four boards — athletics. Col¬
lege Union, publications and arts
and lectures (now Board of Fine
Arts)-wUl be responsible to toe
Student Senate.
Student representation will be
Increased on toe four boards. In¬
stead of an equal number of stu¬
dents and faculty members on
each, students will bold a six
to four majority on toe Senate
Board on Arts sod Lectures, a
five to tour majority on toe Sen¬
ate Board on AthleKft, an eight
to four majority on The Senate
Board on toe CoUege Union and
a six to throe majority on toe
Senate Board on Publications.
The movement to revise the by¬
laws began three years ago. The
ad hoc committee on student ac¬
tivities spent five months on by¬
laws revision tola year.
ASB Office
Petitions Are
Now Available
Petitions are avaUable today
through noon Friday to the Student
Activities Office tor faU semes¬
ter Associated Student Body of¬
fices.
Offices to be ruled under toe
new by-laws passed Monday In¬
clude president, first vice presi¬
dent, second vice president, four
senators at large (athletics, Col¬
lege Union, pubUcatlons and arts
and lectures) and six class sen-
eandldates wUl be" held Friday at
4 p.m. to Education-Psychology
219, according to Bob Jones,
Election   Committee  eo-cfaalr-
Election campaigning will be¬
gin Monday. The primary election
is scheduled tor May 4 and the
general election tor May 6.