1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              The Daily CoUegian
Monday, AprU 25, 1966
SUCKUT   HOMERS  - AU Suckut gets  ready to     Cal   State   at  Long  Beach.  However,
cross  toe  plate  after hitting a home run to toe     scored three runs to toe eighth to win and keep their
seventh Inning to Ue the ball game, 3-3, against      1 1/2 game lead over the BuUdogs.
Bulldogs Miss Chance To
Take Over Diamond Lead
The Fre
o State College base-
brought
first place In the CalUornla Col¬
legiate Athletic Association when
the Bulldogs split the two-game
series over the weekend against
Cal State at Long Beach.
Fresno won Friday, 9-4, but
lost Saturday, 6-3, In Fresno.
Both   days   drew   an   estimated
Senior righthander Bum
Stephen notched his fifth league
win without a loss Friday. He
went the full nine Innings, as he
struck out five and walked only
three. Only one run was earned.
In the hitting department,
Wayne McGhee was the hitting
star In Friday's game, and left-
AL's
CHEVRON
SERVICE
if  Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
Long Beach pitching a
In the four games McGhee has
played against the 49ers, he has
hit safely In seven of the 11 times
at bat for a .545 batting average.
In addition to his three hits, Mc¬
Ghee banged out two home runs In
an   earlier   meeting  with   Long
In tho first Inning, McGhee hit
a double which drove InDonPer-
rachl and Buddy Vlckers. Per-
rachl  was given a free pass to
before McGhee's blow.
In the third, McGhee singled
and came In on an error by short¬
stop Van White. McGhee's third
he hit a ball against the fence at
the 370-foot mark.
Pitcher Stephen holped his own
cause as he collected two hits In
four trips. His longest hit was In
the third when he hit a three-run
homer. He got a single In the first.
Fresno shortstop Jim SIrlmar¬
co also got throe hits. He banged
out two singles and a triple.
Suckut's four hits Included a
l, double and two singles.
THE   MIOHTY   MIDOET
WANT ADS WORK
FOR SALE-Datsun '64 Falrlady.
Must sell. $1400 or best offer.
227-5207.
ONE SPACE avaUable to Men's
dons. 20% off tor rest of semes¬
ter. See Housing Office or John
WUson - 222-3317.
the score 3-3.
^1ndW™reUrror7 '°Ur "* '
Vlckers,     who    bats   behind
Suckut In the lineup, banged out
three  hits.  Vlckers' only extra
base hit was a double In the first
Friday's contest was the Bull¬
dogs' Jump to an 8-0 lead by tho
third Inning. Fresno scored twice
In the first and second Innings and
In   the   second,   the   Bulldogs
were aided by  an error and a
wild pitch by Long Beach hurler
Gary   Johnson.   Fresno  got two
hits In the inning. Back-to-back
singles  by  SIrlmarco  and Ste¬
phen started the two-run taUy.
In the seventh, tho Bulldogs got
their last run In the game. Ring
a sacrifice bunt by Mason. SIrl¬
marco followed with a triple to
A limited number of spaces
Is avaUable
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Parts-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The CaUtornlaState CoUeges
tor Information:
Office of International
Programs
CalUornla State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Faro: $225 on* way
THE
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ON      CAMPUS      MAY      2,      1966
Student Placement Office
See   Mrs.   Vivlenna   Jordan   for  further  Information.
(An equal opportunity employer M&F)
Smith Paces Powerful
Spartans Over Fresno
rlghtfleld    1
home Ring.
Stephen got good fielding sup¬
port by Suckut and Ring. In the
eighth, Suckut ran 20 yards,dove
Ring made a major league catch
tn the ninth on Roy Straight's fly
ball to centerfleld. Straight hit toe
ball   310   feet.   Ring   caught   the
ble. The 49ers left 11 men on
bases. They had two men on base
in the first and bases loaded In
Uie fourth Inning.
In Saturday's game, the BuU¬
dogs left nine men stranded on
base whUe Long Beach had 11.
Although the 49ers got only
one extra base hit (a double by
Gugglana In the eighth), they
coUocted 15 hits. Five Long
Beach players got two or more
Fresno took a 2-1 lead In third.
Ron Zimmerman walked and
came home on a double by Suckut.
Suckut advanced to thirdonawUd
pitch and came in on Vlckers"
single to leftfleld.
The name Smith, like that of
Jones, Is as American as base¬
ball and probably the most com¬
mon in American society. ...
But put Tommy In front and you
get Tommy Smith, one of the na¬
tion's as weU as toe world's fin¬
est tracksters. Smith led his San
Jose State Spartans to a lopsided
109-38 victory over FresnoState
Saturday afternoon.
For the BuUdogs, lt was a
gloomy day. They were only able
to win two firsts out of 17 events.
School record holder Charles
Nelson pushed the shot 54-3 1/2,
whUe Al WUllams stepped over
the 120-yard high hurdles In 14.5
for the two victories.
The biggest individual BuUdog
performance was turned In by
Paul Fuller In the triple Jump.
Tho Sacramento City College
transfer soared 50 feet to move
Into the second spot on the events'
all-time list. He had to, however,
settle for second, as San Jose's
Craig Fergus leaped 51-5.
Smith, the boy track buffs said
was as smooth as gravey oozing
down the sides of aheapof mash¬
ed potatoes, didn't let an overflow
crowd of approximately 2,000
sun-bakdd fans down In meeting
his press billings.
The Lemoore, Calif., product
was geared to go after the 220-
yard dash mark, but a pesty wind
prevented any serious assault on
the  20.2 world  record held by
However, Smith's 20.4 erased
the school and stadium record of
20.5 set by Ray Norton to 1958.
Prior to the meet, Smith had
gone 24-3 In the long Jump, but
Saturday made lt clear that he
was   after that world  standard
Ho  »
t with a
irt of 25-11. Indotag
so he broke the oldest standing
record In Spartan track history.
The old record of 25-7 was held
by WUUe Steele and set to 1942.
On his first attempt he leaped
25-8, also bettering the mark,
but was disallowed because of
an aiding wind. His other two
Jumps were both 25-7.
In soaring to his record Cong¬
est In collegiate competition this
year), which was about as close
to poetry In motion as there ever
will be, Smith took off from be¬
hind the Jump board (Jumps are
only measured from the board and
any Jump from beyond the board
Is considered afoul Jumpjandac-
ono of the longest Jumps In the
world this year.
Smith also anchored the 440-
yard relay to a below par 41 flat.
He coasted In some 12 yards
ahead of Fresno's Jeff Perenon.
We admire your spirit,
but you just don't fit
into the team.
Coca-Cola is on everyone's team.  That's because    ^
Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of...   ffl
always refreshing. That's why things go better with   *S|
Coca-Cola Bottling
Company of Fresno
Coke ... after Coke ... after Coko.
THE    DAILY
PBUODrCALS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair through Wednesday wlUi
northwesterly winds 5-1G m.pji.
afternoon through evening. Low
temperatures tonight 48-53,
Fresno 50. High temperatures
today 83-90, Fresno 87.
Platforms Given
By Candidates
Tuesday, AprU 26, 1966
Foreign students, drinking at
college-sponsored events and toe
Integration of toe new by-laws are
covered ta statements by toe tour
candidates forAssoclatedStudent
Body president.
Ron Jordan, senior English
major, includes to his campaign
platform proposals tor more stu¬
dent government Involvement to
world events, revision of Uie
Bookstore operation to a dis¬
count or non-profit basis and re¬
vision of rules for student organi¬
zations, Including toe rule pro¬
hibiting drinking by students at
any coUege organlzatlon-spon-
■"        t, which Jordan terms
Jordan proposes several re¬
visions In the recently-adopted
by-laws. He wishes to eUmtoate
tho need tor approval by the col¬
lege president tor any revision of
the by-laws, and also wants to
ollmlnate the right of students
Judged by the Student Court to
appeal  to  the dean of students.
More Involvement to educa¬
tional affairs Is advocated by
Jordan. Limitation of class sizes
and teaching loads and tho right
of toe faculty to coUective bar¬
gaining are Included to his plat¬
form.
Jordan also advocates to-
creased faculty pay, pass-fail
grades to classes not to a stu¬
dent's major or minor area^ of-
Parade Will Honor
Retiring AF Major
The college's Air Force Re¬
serve Officers Training Corps
wUl hold Its final parade and re¬
view of the year Apr. 28 at noon
on toe atoletlc field. It will honor
retiring Maj. Christopher Cam-
it professor of air
Seating will be avaUable tor
students   and   faculty
who wish to attend.
flctal faculty evaluation by toe
student body and to be considered
Of toe faculty, and
by the faculty
avaUable to the students before
registration.
Jordan Is a member of tho
American ClvU Liberties Union
and the Student Non-violent Coor¬
dinating Committee.
Jerry PaUadtao, a senior
Journalism major, listed a five
point program:
"1. I propose to make a con¬
certed effort to see that toe new
Student Senate and Senate Boards
execute their responslbUltles
with   toe   utmost  effectiveness.
•2. 1 propose more concentra¬
ted efforts to see that foreign
students at Fresno State CoUege
have every opportunity to parti¬
cipate to student government, on
committees and in tho planning
and execution of campus actlvl-
•3. I propose more positive
acUon of the student president In
seeing that students get ample
opportunity to voice toelr sugges¬
tions In organizing a more pro¬
ductive Intramural program at
FSC.
•4. I propose continued en¬
couragement In the area of stand¬
ing student committees.
"5. I propose to utilize toe by¬
laws to toelr fuUest potential, tor
Uie new by-laws finally give stu¬
dent government at FSC an oppor¬
tunity   for   a   purposeful   exis-
Palladlno has been c
the PubUc Relations Committee
and toe FSC open house, Sigma
Alpha EpsUon rush chairman and
recorder, a member of toe Col¬
lege Union Board and a member
of toe national undergraduate fac¬
ulty of toe SAE leadership school
ta Evans ton, Ul. He has also been
a member of toe Rally Commlt-
(Contlnued on Pago 3, Col. 5)
Minstrel, Uninvited, Protests
Viet War In Campus Concert
By DICK WIESLER
Badger King, a modem day
wandering minstrel, presented a
three hour unscheduled concert
on campus Monday.
The novelist-song writer per-
Although he stags both protest
and personal songs he said he
■Just got hung up on lt (Viet Nam)
today*.
King, whose real name is
Michael Cuetoo, has Just begun a
tour of coUege campuses
throughout California. He plans to
stag ta toe bay area today and
travel to the Los Angeles area
later this week.
King said he has sung often at
the University of California at
Career  Day To
Feature Interviews
What does the Federal govern¬
ment have to offer a FresnoState
CoUege student?
Students wUl have the oppor¬
tunity to talk to 19 representa¬
tives of federal agencies on cam¬
pus Wednesday as part of Federal
Career Day as proclaimed by Dr.
Second Marriage
Lecture Planned
The Marriage tor Modern
series will continue tonight with
its second lecture, Giving
Physical Expression to Love.
The Rev. Don Fado, a Methodist
minister from Hanford, wUl be
the guest speaker of toe
CoUege Y-sponsored series.
Slated tor 7:30 to Industrial
Arts 101, the cost of the lecture
is 25 cents.
On toe foUowing Tuesday,
May 3, After the Honeymoon wUl
be discussed by Dr. Paul Levy,
a Fresno psychiatrist.
The event wUl begin at 9 a.m.
and last until 4 p.m. ta toe patio
outside toe Cafeteria. No appoint¬
ment to talk to the representa¬
tives wUl be necessary.
As part of Federal Career Day,
the Federal Service Entrance
Examination wlU be held on
Saturday to toe Cafeteria be¬
ginning at 8 a.m. Applications are
avaUable to Uie Placement Office.'
Co-chairman tor toe event are
Mrs. Vivian Jordan, placement
officer at FES, and Howard J.
Isberg, assistant district mana¬
ger of toe Fresno office of Uie
Social Security Administration.
FSC Today
Cross - Currents,    12:15   p.m.,
CoUege Religious Center.
Drama Club, 1 p.m., Speech Arts
VlUculture and Enology Club,
1 p.m., Agriculture 229.
Young Farmers, 7:30 p.m., Agri¬
culture 109.
Berkeley and San Francisco
State. He was a creative writing
major at the latter college.
Dean of Student Activities Gor¬
don WUson said that King was not
sponsored by any campus organi¬
zation nor had he asked per¬
mission to sing on toe campus, a
violation of college rules. Dean
WUson believes that to enforce
the regulation would have caused
more trouble than tolethlmstaf.
A member of toe campus police
unit watched toe performance
from the side.
King plans to go tothoNowport
Folk Festival tols summer.
The guitar and harmonica
player said he 'Just sings to toe
people toe songs I wrote*. He
claimed he has had no vocal op¬
position to his concerts but added,
"1 haven't tried singing to any
ladles society clubs*.
After toe unplanned song test
Dean WUson asked King to get
club sponsorship and permission
If he wanted to sing on campus
again. Both toe Student PoUUcal
Education Action Committee and
toe Student Nonviolent Coordina¬
ting Committee offered to spon¬
sor  toe Rlverdalo born singer.
King, who claims his father Is
worth $2 million, decried toe con¬
trol of education by toe wealthy.
He beUeves people should not
enter formal education until toe
age of 12. He also charged that
since a Congressional declara¬
tion of war to Viet Nam has not
been made that lt Is •unconstitu¬
tional tor toe president to send
them (soldiers) to there*.
King said his purpose lt to get
student to write to "subversive
organizations, not necessarily
Communist* to protest toe South¬
east Asian confUct. "Writing to
the government Is no good," he
contends. *They only burn toe
letters."
(Photos by Gary Daloyan)
Is discussed by