1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The DaUy CoUstton
Thursday, May It, 1988
Baseball: A Way Of Life
For Nearly Every American
Wlto spring comes the great
American pastime of baseball.
AU eyes turn to the diamond as
these magnificent marvels
charge onto toe field and proceed
to commit mayhem upon a poor,
Utile, defenseless white ball.
As spring training nears Its
end, UtUe boys throughout toe
country  prepare for Uie annual
waste Uie most money on baseball
cards and toe unbelievably stable
gum that comes wlto them.
Husbands begin straining their
eyes to get every gruesome de¬
tail from every single box score
appearing ln the morning paper
and mothers and wives prepare
to lose their husbands for another
six-month period to the ballpark
and the television.
The fans throng ln groves to
the ball parks to watch Willie
Mays plaster the ball over Uie
centerfleld fence and to see Sandy
Koufax toss the ball back and
forth to his catcher whUe batters
appear to do everything at the
plate except get a hit (at least
last year).
ir sparkling defensive
anyone can get so excited about
watching men do what they are be¬
ing paid to do. After all, no one
GOING ON SABBATICAL? Asst.
CHEVRON
SERVICE
if   Accessories
4797 E. Clinton
ot Chestnut
FRESNO, CAUF.
played exacUy like the big stars
and never goofed anything up.
Fortunately, through toe efforts
of certain Individuals, this will
never be the ease.
These players, ln toelr own
way, do as much to make base¬
baU exciting as do all toe Mickey
Newton Once
Again Breaks
TJ Record
Dick Newton broke bis triple
Jump record during the Fourth
Annual State CoUege Freshmen
track and field meet In Pomona.
Newton broke toe mark toe first
time against Coallnga College
with a 45-8 mark.
Joe Dunbar placed second In
the two-mUe wlto a 9:47.9clock¬
ing. His best for the distance Is
9:42.3. Winner of toe race was
Kim EUlson of San Fernando
Valley State College. EUlson also
won the mUe In 4:15.7 and was
voted the outstanding performer
ln the meet.
John Warkentin turned ln his
all-time bests, ln the 120-yard
high hurdles and discus. The top
decathalon prospect placed third
ln the discus with a 139-1 1/2
toss and fourth ln the hurdles ln
16.5.
Cal State at Long Beach took
the team tlUe with 80 points, fol¬
lowed by Cal Poly of Pomona with
75. The Bullpups were sixth, six
points ahead ot Cal State at Los
It was toe first time toe team
scored a victory this season.The
trio of Newton, Dunbar and
Warkentin did some good Indi¬
vidual work, but lack of depth
hurt chances for dual meet wins.
Dunbar wUl compete ln the
5,000 meters, and Newton wlUgo
In the triple Jump ln the West
Coast Relays tomorrow.
Mantles and Don Drysdales.
These men have distinguished
themselves by toelr outstanding
efforts, but wUl never make lt
Into toe HaU of Fame.
These fine fellows, through
their lnabUlty to do even tho run-
of-toe-mUl thing right, have won
themselves a warm spot ln toe
hearts of many a basebaU tan.
Take, for Instance, a genUe-
man by toe name of Mike Grady,
who played third base tor toe
Giants ln 1895. One fine day, an
Marlins Will Present
Swimming Exhibition
However, Mr. Grady bobbled
Uie bail and toe runner reached
first base (an error being charged
to Grady). Everything would have
been Just fine had toe action stop¬
ped here, but Grady, ln toe true
spirit of toe game, thought he
stUl had a chance to get the run¬
ner. In a futile attempt to nail
the runner, he heaved toe bail
by the first baseman, for a sec¬
ond error. By toe Ume tots poor
fellow had chased toe ball down,
the runner had rounded second
and was heading for third. His
throw to Grady was perfect and
ln plenty of Ume, but toe third
baseman dropped the ball for his
third error and the runner headed
for home. After finally recover¬
ing the elusive ball, Grady un¬
corked a wild heave that cleared
toe catcher's outstretched glove
by more than five feet, for hts
fourth error on a single batted
ball.
Another member of toe
bunglers' club performed on
Apr. 28, 1934. Goose Goslln.whc
wore toe Detroit Tiger uniform
managed to ground Into tour con¬
secutive double plays, then top off
toe afternoon by making an error
which gave toe opposition toelr
only run. Fortunately his team¬
mates did not follow his lead and
the Tigers won 4 to 1.
The Marlins wUl present an
exhibition of synchronized swim¬
ming ln toe Fresno State CoUege
Three musical numbers as weU
as demonstrations of basic
strokes and stunts will be shown.
The basic strokes are skulling,
butterfly, breast stroke, Inverted
breast stroke, front and back
crawl and toe overarm side
stroke. These strokes are toe
ones  commonly  used  ln swlm-
The demonstration of stunts
wUl Include walkovers, water-
wheels, propolse, ballet legs,
back dolphin and Eiffel tower.
Tho musical numbers form a
variety of moods for toe swim¬
mers, according to Joan Sanders,
professor of physical
and coordination of the
The first number is directed
by Sharon Bourquln and Kim
Waldren. The swimmers are
Char Lewis, Wendy Crews, Diane
Fake, Becky Thompson and Jan
Damsen.
The mUitary number Is direct¬
ed by Diane Fake and Wendy
Crews. The swimmers are Char
Lewis, Mary Ann Lapp, Becky
Thompson, Jan Damsen, Sharon
Bourquln, Jan Ramos, Kim
Waldren and Darlene Landls.
Carol Johnson and Jean Keyser
will direct the third number.The
three swimmers are Diane Fake,
Wendy Crews and Sharon Bour-
Mary Ann Lapp and Jan Ramos
are guest swimmers. They will
participate ln Anchor's Away.
The first number is a 'melan¬
choly mood,* En Bateau by De¬
bussy. It Is followed by a mUi¬
tary   number   to   the  music of
Collegic
Published five days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by the FresnoState CoUege Asso¬
ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00
a semester, 315.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5181, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
A limited number of spaces
Is avaUable
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Parts-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1968
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The California Stato Colleges
Office ot International
CalUornla Stale CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San FrancUco, Calif. 94132
Fare: $225 one way
ANAC.EMF.NT
:alnler Stenlus, Cal State at Los Angeles, and
Harris, Cal Stato at Long Beach, are getting ready to hit toe tape ln
the 100-yard dash. These men who are two of toe athletes to toe
California Collegiate Athletic Association wlU compete ln toe West
Coast Relays tomorrow night. These two men also wUl compete ln
toe conference meet on May 20 and 21 at San Diego State CoUege.
Advertised   in    Playboy
CRAIG IS HERE
'Tho Cadillac of Car Stereos"
. 8-Track Stereo-Rock  *n RoU £  Classical for aU Ford
Products.
. Custom Recording tor your favorite albums.
AUTO-STEREO CO.
2227 E. BELMONT
JUNE GRADUATES-ANY MAJOR
U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Has Openings for toe Position of
REVENUE OFFICER
Northern California
TRAINING PROGRAM
PUBLIC CONTACT WORK
ADVANCEMENT
Career Federal Service
See your coUege placement office NOW to
sign up for on-campus lntorevlews or phone
558-4433 before
FRIDAY, MAY 20
IRS is an equal opportunity employer
W C R OPENS TODAY
THE STARS - People wUl come to see toe two
brightest stars ln track and field tomorrow night.
They are shot putter Randy Matson and sprinter
Tommy Smith. Matson has heaved tho shot 70-71/4,
whUe Smith broke the world mark tn toe 220-yard
and 200-meter dashes by ono half of a second In 19.5
Saturday.
See stories on pages 4, 5, 7 and 8.
THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Record Field Expected
For Anniversary Meet
By DOUG YAVANIAN, Sports Editor
West Coast Relays 1986 is once again upon us wito tols year's
running marking Its fortieth birthday.
As toe WCR reaches toe magic age, track fans can look forward to
toe continuing of fine performances and toe breaking of World records.
During toe previous 39 meets, world standards have been broken or
tied on toe Ratcliffe oval so oft on that tho track and field carnival has
won   fame   as   one   of   the   finest events of Its type In toe world.
In Just a matter of hours toe
day's program wUl get underway
4 [\T   ||C A and with Its opening, the onslaught
A K I ' I | \ A of more than 2,000 athletes wiU
MlAl sU«#r*l begin to parade Into toe Black-
T    I  »l   ■*•    lif-ll stone Avenue plant.
rVhlhlT     Will Athletes from 14 to 35 wlllrun,
LAIIIUII     TV III lump and hope that toelr per-
j. - _ _ formances are worthy of a first
Open Sunday 2z*m **or bronM
~                                       ' Again tols year the meet wUl
At  least  1,000  persons are see first day action spoUlghtlng
expected to attend Sunday's Invl- toe   high   school   and   coUege
tatlonal opening of ARTiUSA ln classes   wlto   toe   first   event
the Frosno State CoUego Library. - scheduled for 4:30 p.m. and toe
The 81 million Johnson CoUec-    OaU        *~ *~ """ *"~" *
Court Continues Election Case
FaUlng to reach a decision at
a hearing requested by DaUy Col¬
legian Editor Ray Steele to con¬
sider alleged voting irregulari¬
ties In toe recent presidential
student body election, toe Fresno
State College Student Court an¬
nounced Thursday that lt wUl re¬
convene Tuesday to hear more
testimony concerning toe matter.
Steele requested toe hearing
after, according to him, "Students
were allowed to vote twice ln toe
election.* He said, "Because dou¬
ble voting did occur, toe decision
to tabulate toe elecUon results Is
a macabre slap at democratic
processes."
The adjournment and resched¬
uling of toe hearing resulted from
New Senators
Are Installed
They include Dr. Alan M.
Agnew, assistant professor of
business; Dr. Leonard H.
Batourst, Jr., associate profes-
of instructional media center; Dr.
Martin O. Braun, principal voca¬
tional instructor ln agriculture;
Dr. Robert G. Comegys, associ¬
ate professor of history;
Dr. Wayne B. Holder, associ¬
ate professor pf psychology; Dr.
Leta J. Wewis, assistant pro¬
fessor ot foreign languages; Dr.
VlrgU L. Matthew, Jrs., assis¬
tant professor of history; Dr.
Robert J. McCUntlc, associate
professor of biology;
Dr. Elemer J. Nagy, assistant
professor of foreign language;
Dr. Michael S. Opper, assistant
professor of art; Dr. Alice J.
SolUe, assistant professor of
home economics and Dr. Octavlo
J. Tocchlo, assoclsle professor
of criminology.
a request by Elections Committee
Chairman Bob Jones, so mat "toe
elections committee can finish
alphabetizing toe list of voters."
Chief Justice Jim Sandoa said
he hopes that when the hearing
Is reconvened, participants wUl
limit their statements to rele¬
vant facts and refrain from In¬
serting personal opinions, re¬
ferring to Interjections from
toe audience during Thursday's
session.
When asked to explain toe posi¬
tion or actions he beUeves toe
court should take If irregularities
did take place, Steele repUed that
toe court should check toe elec¬
tion role sheets and, U Irregu¬
larities are evident ln them, to
void the votes from all precincts
ln which these Irregularities oc-
Steele also suggested toe court
review toe financial expenditure
statements ot each of toe candi¬
dates since, ln his words, "presi¬
dential candidate Dave Weldmer
admitted to me that he spent
more than Uie $100 allowed ln toe
election code.'
Student Body President Ernie
Kinney defended Weldmer, who
did not attend the hearing by say¬
ing Weldmer (fid spend more than
the allotted amount, but that he
has released an open letter to toe
student body explaining his posi¬
tion on tols point as well as de¬
claring his beUef that toe elec¬
tions results should stand.
here. It Is a question of principle.
The court has an obligation to
each individual student to deter¬
mine if irregularities did occur.
If they did, the court must do
something about them. Other¬
wise, they way wUl be left open
for wide-spread multiple voting
ln toe future."
At this point, toe court decided
to refrain from making a decision
until toe alphabetized list of vot-
though "everything perhaps was
not Just as lt should have been
ln the election," toe request to
review toe results represents a
very Idealistic view. And, ac¬
cording to Mm, idealism, ln tols
case Is not appUcable. "We must
look at lt realistically.* he said.
Ian Walke, a junior economics
major, refuted Kinney's state¬
ment by saying, "Neither
Idealism nor realism Is Involved
Ecuadorians
To Visit FSC
Six students of agronomy and
veterinary medicine from three
Ecuadorian Universities will
visit Fresno State CoUege's
School of Agriculture Monday.
The visit Is part of toe Ecua¬
dorians' 30-day tour of agricul¬
tural faculties ln tols country.
Three of the students attend
Central University at Quito. Two
are studying at University of
GuayaquU and one at University
ofLoja.
The students are visiting toe
United States at toe invitation of
toe U.S. Department ot State, as
part of toe educational exchange
program of toe bureau of educa¬
tional and cultural affairs.
Their Itinerary includes New
York, Washington, Virginia,
Georgia, Florida, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. From Fresno, toe
visitors win go to San Francisco
and return to Ecuador by way of
Chief Interests of toe students
are tropical agriculture ln toe
United States, agricultural and
soU research, citrus cultivation,
beef and pork production and pro¬
cessing, fiber crops, dairy pro¬
duction, student and youth groups
and cultural events.
tlon will remain on exhibit until
June 10, wlto public showings
beginning Monday.
The CaUfomla Arts Commis¬
sion, legislators, state coUege
trustees, Chancellor Glenn S.
Dumke, faculty members, Fresno
Arts Center members and direc¬
tors of local cultural groups have
geen Invited to toe 8-9 p.m.
champagne reception, reported
Frank Laury, exhibition director
and chairman of the FSC art
department.
The California State Senate and
Assembly have granted official
commendation to "Fresno State
CoUege and Its president, Dr.
Frederic Ness, for toelr efforts
ln presenting ARTiUSA tor toe
cultural enlightenment and en¬
joyment of toe people of toe State
of California.'
The resolution was sponsored
in toe Senate by President Pro
Tem Hugh M. Burns of Fresno
and Robert D. WUllams of Han¬
ford. Assembly sponsors were
George N. Zenovlch and Charles
B.   Garrigus,   both  of Fresno
Some 20,000 persons are ex¬
pected to view toe 102 paintings
during toelr tour-week stay, said
To accommodate tols total, a
portion of toe parking lot behind
toe Health Center Is being re¬
served and marked for ARTiUSA
visitors.
"We are asking students to give
guests of toe campus, toe privi¬
lege of using tols lot," said Laury.
Tours and lectures on the con¬
temporary American paintings
wlU be arranged by Its curator,
Joseph Messing.
For toe past four years, toe
coUection, owned by S.C.Johnson
and Son, Inc., has been shown
In 14 countries on three contin¬
ents under toe auspices of the US
Information Agency and on an
Independent tour of toe United
States.
The show has set new atten¬
dance records ln almost every
museum in which Unas appeared.
Laury attributes its broad ap¬
peal to toe many schools of mod¬
ern p«l"*1"f prepresented In It.
AU of the artists have received
prominent critical i
in toe junior col-
totercoUegiate and open
classes scheduled for 12 noon on
Saturday. Running events ln these
classes wUl follow, starting
shortly thereafter.
The meet wUl be sanctioned by
toe California Interscholastic
Federation, toe Junior CoUege
Association, toe United States
Track and Field Federation and
toe open events by toe American
Atoletlc Union.
The Games Committee has de¬
clared toe IntorcoUegUto class
open to all unattached athletes
and club teams wlto toe excep¬
tion of toe relay events which
will be Umlted to Intercollegiate
competition only.
The. Relays wlU be conducted
under toe rules of toe National
CoUegiate Atoletlc AssoclaUon,
and toe CIF.
AU teams and/or individuals
wlU be timed ln any races run
Scoring-Relays wUl be scor¬
ed 10-8-8-4-2. Individual events
wiU be scored 5-4-3-2-1. Open
class clubs and non-coUegiate In¬
dividuals wiU not be scored.
The 2,000 or so athletes wUl
be vying tor attractive watches
which wUl be awarded to toe com¬
peting members of winning relay
teams and to the winners of first
places In 111 special Inter coUegi¬
ate   and   open   junior   coUege
Bronze belt buckles wlU be
awarded to toe competitors plac¬
ing second and third InaU special
lntercoUegtale and open Junior
college events and to toe com¬
peting members of toe second
and third place relay teams also
in toe lntercoUegiate and open
junior coUego events.
Belt   buckles   will 'also   be
bers of the first, second and
third place relay teams ln the
Junior coUege class (enrollment
under 1,800) and In toe Inter¬
scholastic division and to toe
first three place winners ln toe
Interscholastic division  special
For toe first Ume, team
trophies will be awarded to toe
first three team places at toe
WCR.
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 2)
artists  are Levins, Wroth, de      WF ATHFR	
Kooning,  Lebrun, Raushenberf Htninsiv
and Hoff. One of toe painters, Fair today through Saturday.
John Hultoerg, studied atFSCtor High today 88. Low tonight 54.
a brief period. Winds 5-15 m,p.h.