1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Monday, May 2, mt
'Dogs Grab CCAA Diamond Lead   ►
Fresno State College is ta first
The Bulldog baseball team, who
have been ta second place since
the start of the season, finally
made U to toe top to toe California
CoUegiate Atoletlc Association
over Uie weekend. Fresno swept
a two-game series over San Diego
State CoUege, 7-5, Friday and
807, Saturday.
WhUe the Bulldogs were win¬
ning, former league leader Cal
State at Long Beach spUt Its two-
game series wito Cal State at Los
Angeles. The 49ers won Friday,
9-8, but were toe vlcUms of a
shutout Saturday, 1-0.
The win gives Fresno a 12-4
CCAA record, whUe Long Beach
Is 12-3 and Is a half-game out of
first place. Overall, Fresno has a
27-11-1 record.
The Bulldogs will have a chance
to go a full game ahead of Long
Beach Tuesday when lt hosts last
place Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo
at 2:30 p.m.
It was not an easy weekend for
the Bulldogs as they had to pull lt
out of the "fire* In both games.
AL's^
CHEVRON
SERVICE
if-  Accessories
if  Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
It took some good relief pitch¬
ing performances by Buzz
Stephen to Friday's game and
Larry Gonsalves, to Saturday's
game, before Uie BuUdogs were
able to win.
Stephen, who started to Satur¬
day's game, was called from the
Bullpen when reUef hurlers
Roger Boettger and Vtoce Rucobo
got into trouble. Stephen struck
out the last two men in the ball
Gonsalves, who started In Fri¬
day's game, also came to the
ninth. He relieved Dennis PUatl
The final 6ut came when Mike
Steele tried to score from third
when Gonsalves' pitch hit the
ground and got by catcher Buzz
Nltschke. Nltschke flipped the
ball to Gonsalves and Steele was
thrown  out. Gonsalves received
Winning pitcher was Stephen,
who hurled 7 2/3 Innings before
he was taken out. Although ho
struck out eight, the senior right¬
hander also Issued six base-on-
balls. Only two of the four runs
he allowed were earned. He gave
up seven hits.
This also was Stephen's sev¬
enth conference victory of toe
season without a loss. Overall,
he has a 9-1 record.
The winning pitcher ta Friday's
game was  PUaU, who collected
without a loss.
In gaining his victory, PUatl
pitched to only one batter. He
struck out Rick Eveleth with two
men on base to the slxt toning.
He picked up the win because
the Bulldogs scored three runs In
the seventh to take a 5-4 lead.
Shortstop Jim SIrlmarco was
the top batter ot Uie series. He
collected three hits ta eight trips,
two of his hits were in Saturday's
tUt. He also drove In two runs.
Don Peracchi, who was put Into
tho lineup when Jeff Ring relnjur-
ed his throwing arm against
Long Beach a week ago, also
banged out three hits in the ser-
He also scored all three times he
in the last two runs ot toe game
for Fresno to the seventh with a
stogie to leftfleld.
WUd pitches played a vital role
to Friday's game. San Diego
pitchers Bob Cluck and Ron Dargo
each threw one and toe Bulldogs
scored on toe bad pitches.
In toe third, leftflelderAl Suck¬
ut scored on Cluck's bad pitch
and to toe seventh Troy Scott
made lt home on Dargo's pitch.
Cluck, who was tagged for five
runs In 6 1/2 Innings, was the
losing pitcher.
Fresno did all of Its scoring
In three Innings. The Bulldogs
scored twice to the third, three
Fresno had an 8-4 lo;
Into Uie ninth Innings w
Diego exploded for throe
I going
1 scored stogie runs
to   the   first,   third,  fifth and
As In the case of toe Friday's
game, the BuUdogs did aU of their
scoring to three Innings. The first
run came to toe fourth, then
Fresno scored three to toe sixth
inning and tour ta Uie seventh.
Sport Shorts
CHERRY HILL. N.J. - When
Jockey Jack Leonard rode his
first winner at Landown Park,
lt also marked the first victory
by the horse, toe first for train¬
er R.W. HaU, and toe first win¬
ner In 13 years for H.E. Marks,
who owned the horse, Never Out.
'Dog Tennis Team Defeafs Poly;
Will End Season This Weekend
The Fresno State CoUege ten- disposed
nls   team ended Its dual soason much tra
with a successful note Saturday m   m0
as   the   Bulldogs  got  a revenge wno na(j ,
victory over Cal Poly of San Lull
Obispo, 8-3, on a windy aftornooi
CalUornla Collegiate Athletic
Association record and 8-4 over¬
all. This is by far the best record
Frosno has had In many years.
In leaguo play, they finished In
third place behind league champs
Cal State at Long Beach and Cal
State at Los Angeles.
Fresno wUl end season play
this weekend when lt plays In tho
league tournament which starts
Thursday and ends Saturday. The
It  1
moral v
Bulldogs. Earlier this
year, Fresno was beaten by the
Mustangs, 7-0, in a practice
match. Fresno did not have Its top
three players when lt took the
•rounclng.
The BuUdogs won all six of
their singles matches, but lost all
of their doubles matches.
After winning the fifth match,
Ferguson shuffled his doubles
lineup. Instead of using his top
players, he used his
k Sandall without
6-2, 0-3.
In the top match, Jeff Kuns,
who had to defeat BUl Davis In a
chaUenge match Wednesday so he
could play In this spot, trounced
Bud Anderson, 8-1, 6-2.
Davis, playing In tho number
two spot, also had llttlo trouble
winning.   He  defeated   Kent KU-
Fresno number three singles
player, Paul Aloojian had the
easiest Ume of winning. Aloojian,
a sophomore, defeated Jim WU¬
llams, 6-1, 6-0.
Bob Nelson, who had won his
his last four, had his loss string
broken. Nelson, who moved up
from number six to four, defeated
grid star Mike Meadows, 6-2,
4-6, 8-6. It took the former Fres¬
no City CoUege star two hours to
defeat Meadows.
In   the number five spot John
Although     Randy
Kelly's tactics and backhands
*ero exceptionally good.
It was only the second match of
is avaUable
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
San Francisco-Paris
Aug. 27 or Sept. 3, 1968
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The CallforniaStateCollegea
for Information:
Office of International
Programs
CalUornla State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
c$225 0
LETS TALK
FRESNO COUNTY
June graduate candidates, here Is your opportunity to discuss
salary, promotion posslbUltles, fringe benefits or any questions
you may have concerning a career Ln social work or clvU en¬
gineering with Fresno County. Ron Lang, our personnel repre-
senatlve, wUl bo ln the placement office ati day Tuesday,
May 3rd.
Contact Mrs. Jordon, room 123 or call 222-5161, Ext. 479.
(an equal opportunity employer M&F)
dogs was number six singles
player Ernie Tuttlo, who got the
deciding victory for Fresno. He
Graduating Seniors
Western Gear Corporation, Belmont, California, will Interview
graduating engineers, technical majors and business adminis¬
tration students on Friday, May 6th.
PoslUons are avaUable for direct placement at Belmont or tor
the training program which leads to placement In any ono of
our eight divisions, located ln Belmont, ln greater Los An¬
geles, in toe SeatUe area and ln Houston, Texas.
We are a growing systems and machinery manufacturing
firm to toe mechanical power transmission field. Our products
range from gear drives tor Industrial and marine applications
to printing presses, continuous steel casting machinery, hell-
copter transmissions and special purpose machinery.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Esau
Any game is more fun with ice-cold Coke on hand. Coca-Cola hat the tasle you
never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke..
after Coke... after Coke.
»«.«*i»n St**»*mGtmt Mp Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Fresno
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Variable cloudiness, but other¬
wise fair through Wednesday.
Highs today 97 to 102, Fresno
100. Monday's high was 98. Lows
today 55-60, Fresno 59. This
morning's low was 57. Little
change   Wednesday   and genUe
Tuesday, May 3.1966
School Of Education
Gets $49,229 Grant
The Fresno State CoUege
School of EducaUon has received
a grant for $49,229, to develop
and evaluate school innovations
designed to Improve learning ex¬
periences of chUdren ta the FSC
service area.
FSC wUl be working with the
Multi-County Supplementary Ed¬
ucation Service Group, beaded by
Dr. James Lalng of Merced.
The mulU-county project Is fi¬
nanced by a $320,169 grant from
the United States Office of Ed¬
ucation.
FSC will work on the project
with Dr. Lalng for one year, from
July 2, 1966 to June 30, 1967.
CounUes Included ln the project
area are Tulare, Madera, Merced
and Mariposa. /
The organization actuaUy per¬
forming the work on toe project
wUl be toe FSC Curriculum In¬
novation and Evaluation Service.
Dr. Andrew D. RIppey, acting
executive secretary of the cur¬
riculum and evaluation service,
said a director, an evaluation and
t specialist, special
a   secretary-
Grant Forms
Are Available
In Aids Office
AppUcations for Educational
Opportunities Grants, the new
program under tho Higher Edu¬
cational Act of 1965, are stUl
avaUable at the Financial Aids
Office.
The grants are avaUable to
any student entering or enroUed
at Fresno State CoUege who show
that the grant Is necessary tor
completing his educaUon.
Students must express a fi¬
nancial need and have a 2.0 grade
average or better with a full-
time load to qualify for the grants.
The grants wUl vary from $200-
$800.
$68,000 ln grants Is available.
AppUcations wlU be taken untU
the amount Is exhausted.
Catholic Writer
Will Lecture On
Man Vs. Woman
Mascultae-Femlnlne Encoun¬
ter: Has toe Twain Met? wlU be
the topic of Clayton C. Barbeau,
national lecturer, at Wednesday's
Barbeau wUl lecture at
7:30 p.m. ta toe Newman Center.
The presentation wlti be free of
charge and open to toe public.
The CathoUc writer wtil ex¬
plore today's man-woman rela¬
tions and delve Into the subject
of feminism as expressed by such
books as The Feminine MysUque
and The Illusion of Eve.
He wUl also discuss male-
female roles ta modern society.
Barbeau Is toe author of The
Head of toe Family, a book that
presents numerous roles of
fatherhood.
stenographer will be hired tor the
Dr. RIppey said toe project's
goal Is to "provide specialized
help to insure that Ume, energies
and money can most fully and
efflclenUy contribute to upgrad¬
ing Uie educational opportunities
provided Uie pupils of toe multi-
county area."
SIS Picnic
Slated For
Internationals
World Picnic Day, sponsored
by Service to International 8tu- .
dents and toe People to People
organization, Is scheduled tor
Saturday,
The event, which wlU run from
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., wUl be
held ln O'NeU Park on toe Fresno
State CoUege campus.
Coffee and donuts wUl be serv¬
ed during the morning registra¬
tion period, which begins at
9:30 a.m. The 50-cent registra¬
tion tee wUl also be collected at
Morning activities,' which wUl
Include soccer, ping pong and
voUey baU, wiU begin at
10 o'clock. The Fresno Rotary
Club wUl serve lunch to toe
group from 12 noon to 2 p.m.
Afternoon activities wUl In¬
clude picnic activities of an
American flavor, such as an egg
throw and a three-legged race.
Students from six coUeges, in¬
cluding Bakersfleld CoUege, Col¬
lege ot toe Sequoias, Reedley
Junior College, Merced CoUege,
Fresno City College and FSC wUl
be attending the event.
College CFT
Renews Pay
Hike Drive
The College CouncU of the
California Federation of Teach¬
ers has renewed a demand tor a
substantial salary Increase, bas¬
ing Its demand on Uie assertion
by College CouncU President
John Sperling that a 20 per cent
Increase Is essential if the state
coUeges are not to faU even fur¬
ther behind to tho competition tor
academic talent.
Dr. Sperling pointed out that
state coUege faculty salaries are
22.5 per cent below University of
CalUornla salaries, 18.9percent
below other first-rate univer¬
sities and coUeges, and from 108
to 133 per cent below salaries of
comparable professions ta In¬
dustry and government.
"More concerned wito avoiding
a tax Increase ln an election year
than quality education, Uie legis¬
lature is considering a slash ol
the very modest Increase of 11.2
per cent sought by the (CaUfomla
State CoUege) Trustees and ap¬
proved by toe Assembly. This
would be toe height of educational
lrresponslbUlty," Dr. Sperling
said.
Candidates Quizzed
About Statements
A tack of controversy and a lack
of enthusiasm marked toe Monday
noon presidential debate spon¬
sored by Blue Key.
Starting with a question on
combating student apathy, toe
four canrhYlataB tor Associated
Student Body president answered
10 questions asked by students.
After Introductory statements
by Dave Weldmer, Jerry
PaUadtao, Ron Jordan and Gary
Yamamoto, toe candidates spoke
on questions ranging from sta-
dent-faculty relations to toe stu¬
dent president's image.
The first question asked how
the candidates would combat stu¬
dent apathy U elected.
Weldmer said toe student
president could combat apathy
"through personal contact, sin¬
cerity and beUef In what be is
doing." Weldmer said his chair¬
manship of Rally Committee
showed he could do tols.
Yamamoto said, "Students
aren't apatoeUc. They have dti-
forlng interests and cant be
forced to be Interested to some¬
thing.* He advocated inter-de¬
partmental exchanges, inter-de¬
partmental sponsorship ofcer-
repreaentstion tor apartment
residents, a pubUc relations pro¬
gram for all organizations and
musical street concerts to com¬
bat apathy.
Jordan  said student govern-
reduced "by using the Student
Senate to Its fuUest degree. More
Informed students will be less
apatoeUc'
lng things tor toe students. The
causes of apathy must be analyzed
before solutions can be reached,
he noted.
The second question asked If
Student CouncU (now Student Sen¬
ate) should have toe right to
support poUUcal and social
changes If lt wanted.
Palladtoo said topics should
be debated to toe Student Senate
and toe conclusions should be
presented to toe students for their
opinions.
•We  are affected  by all that
Business Majors
Will Be Honored
annual FSC Business Advisory
CouncU Awards dinner ln Del
Webb's TowneHouse.
Robert Slaughter, executive
vice president of McGraw-HUl,
Inc., one of toe major book pub¬
lishers to American wlU be the
Slaughter graduated from FSC
ln 1931.
The dinner is a sellout and
and over 500 are expected to at-
FSC wUl be honored at the din¬
ner. ROBERT SLAUGHTER
President Frederic W. Ness
wUl present  toe awards to toe Federal Court Judge GUbert H.
outstanding business students. He Jertberg   of   toe   Ninth  Circuit
wUl  also present an award to Federal Court of Appeals.
happens,' Jordan stated. "Utoe
Senate is to represent the stu¬
dents, lt should have the right to
speak out. Under toe new by-laws
lt doesnt."
Yamamoto said any organlza-
Uon should have toe right to take
stands.
Weldmer advocated speaking
through toe CalUornla State Col¬
leges Student Presidents Asso¬
ciation.
When asked U the president of
the coUege should have toe right
to veto actions or decisions by
any student organization, three
of toe candidates agreed toe pres¬
ident is given final power by toe
state of CaUfomla. Jordan ques¬
tioned toe legality of toe new by¬
laws to regard to toe president's
power, and added toe veto power
must either be consistently re¬
cognized or Ignored.
The fourth question asked whe¬
ther toe students should support
the faculty to coUecUve bargain¬
ing efforts.
Yamamoto felt coUective bar¬
gaining would result ta a teach¬
ers'  union, which he opposed.
Weldmer said he would sup¬
port faculty coUective bargain¬
ing If tho students wished to sup¬
port It.
PaUadtao said bargaining tor
methods of higher education was
the only kind that should be sup-
U toe teachers want to bar¬
gain, Jordan asserted, toe stu¬
dents have a duty to support them
to get a good education.
A fifth question raised asked
about toe adequacy of toe Election
Code. Three candidates felt lt
should be changed. Yamamoto
conceded toe code was hard to
toUow, but added "where there's
a wlU, there's a way".
AU tour candidates agree to
the necessity of strengthening
student-faculty relations. PaUl-
dtoo advocated a joint committee
to study toe problem. Jordan
supported both informal semi¬
nars and formal student-faculty
committees ,jp Improve commun-
Yamamoto said students should
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Dr. Young Will
Discuss 'Inside
State Politics'
Inside CaUfomla PoUtlcs wii.
be discussed Friday by Dr.
WUllam M. Young, associate pro¬
fessor of poUUcal science at
Sonoma State CoUege,
Dr. Young wUl speak at
7:30 p.m. to Industrial Arts 101.
A two-hour question and answer
session wUl be held Saturday at
10 a_m. ln Education-Psychology
219.
A member of toe Fresno Stato
College faculty from 1955-62,
Dr. Young spent 1962-63 as a
legislative totem under As¬
sembly Speaker Jesse Unruh on
the Ways and Means Committee.
Both meetings are being spon¬
sored by PIGammaMu,honorary
social science fraternity, and are
open to toe public.
•ART: USA' Will Be
Shown May 15
ART:USA, the largest, mo
widely traveled and best attended
exhibit of its kind, wtil open Its
first CalUornla showing ta toe
Fresno State CoUege Library
May 15.
The opening wUl be by Invita¬
tion only, wito pubUc showings
starting toe next day. The exhibit
wUl continue through June 10.
The 102 paintings comprising
tog show are toe works of 20th
century American artists.The$l
mUllon coUection (known formal¬
ly as toe Johnson CoUection) Is
owned by S.C. Johnson and Son,
The exhibit has set new at¬
tendance records at almost every
museum to which it has appeared.
For the past tour years, lt has
been shown free to toe public to
14 countries under toe auspices of
the U.S.  Information Agency.
The Fresno showing is expect¬
ed to draw about 20,000 people,
according to Frank Laury, ex¬
hibition director and chairman
of Uie FSC art department.
He attributed toe exhibit's wide
appeal to the variety of toe paint¬
ings and styles.
FSC Today
C r o s s-Currents, 12:15 p.nu,
CoUege Religious Center.
Senior Recital, 1 p.m., Music
Recital HaU.
Literary Club, 4 p.m., Speech
Arts 164.
International Relations Club, Dr.
R.A. Mtaick wUl discuss Econ¬
omics Development ta Devel¬
oping Countries, 4-5:30 p.m.,
Agriculture 242.