1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The Daily CoUegian
Thursday, May 5, 1966
'Dog Nine Must Win Last
Three Conference Games
BASEBALL - If ever there
were three more Important
games in coach Pete Belden's
era at Fresno State CoUege lt
would have to be the last three
regularly scheduled games ta
California CoUegiate Athletic
Association play this season.
The way the league situation
s shaping up, FSC and Cal State
Long Beach are going to play lt
right down to the wire.
The BuUdogs hold a slight
(overall) half game edge over the
49ers but more Important have
one less loss than the'Port City*
whereas Cal
B
Monte McKlbbon, an FSC Ag
Major Is shown here working
his way through college as a
CHEVRON
SERVICE
if  Accessories
if  Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
play the cellar dwelling Mus¬
tangs of Cal Poly ta San Luis
Obispo, and FSC will host fifth
place San Fernando, Friday and
Saturday,
The Mustangs wUl also host
Fresno ta the CCAA's last game
of the 1966 season on Tuesday,
May 10.
San Fernando Isn't going to be
k tor the Bull-
. The Matadors
nine. FSC li
State Is !3-£
CCAA Baseball Standings
League Overall
Cal Poly (SLO)...   2 15      B 23
After leading the CCAA
throughout the season, the 49ers
dropped Into second place follow¬
ing a weekend spilt with CSCLA
(winning 9-8 and losing 1-0) while
Fresno won a pair from San
Diego (9-8 and 8-7) to take the
Fresno has three games, whUe
est pitchers. Out of the top flvo
hurlers ln the conference, three
Mat pitchers have the lowest
earned run average.
The other weekend league
mooting wUl pit San Diego against
Cal State Los Angeles In the
•City of the Angeles.*
The conference winner auto¬
matically wUl receive a bid to
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Reglonals to give this
wook's games some added flavor.
U Fresno should take the CCAA
title, there Is a good chance the
BuUdogs will host the NCAA ac-
Much of FSC's success can be
attributed to Its battery combin¬
ation of Wayne McGhee behind
tho plate and Buzz Stephen on the
Stephen Is the league's wta-
nlngest pitcher with five wins and
no losses. Not only is he the
team's top starter but as ot late¬
ly Belden has had to turn to
Stephen to strengthen the some¬
times     shakey    Bulldog    relief
McGhee will go into the last
week of play leading the league's
batting crew with a .455 average.
The smooth workingbackstophas
hit safely 15 times ln 33 Umes
at bat.
TRACK - This week's CCAA
track picture Is a relatively quiet
one except at Fresno's Ratcliffe
Stadium where the Bulldogs will
host Cal State Long Beach Ln the
feature league dual In a nighttime
meet (7:30 p.m.).
The Biildogs and 49ers were
the CCAA co-champions last year
ln track, and both coaches figure
the meet a toss-up.
Cal State Los Angeles will host
the 49er Track Club (7 p.m.),
San Diego will be at an all¬
comers meet ln Walnut, Calif.,
and San Fernando wUl travel to
Cal Poly (Pomona) ln other con¬
ference bUllngs.
Only seven changes occurred
ln the raHklng of tho top CCAA
track and field marks last week.
San Diego State's mUe relay
team posted a season best of
3:13.8 ln winning the coUege dl-
S.lll   A
mile   a
Baseball Is Game Of
Many Comparisons
Baseball, as much as any sport,
Is a game of comparisons, what
with batting averages, pitching
recrods and won-loss percen¬
tages. The baseball players, now-
ever, have another set of com¬
parisons  which   they  often dls-
Perhaps one of the best known
of these comparisons Is the so-
called difference between Amer¬
ican League and National League
umpiring. Claude Osteon, who has
pitched ln both leagues com¬
mented that he thinks there Is
very little, If any difference ln the
umpiring.
•A couple of years ago, possi¬
bly four or five years ago, I could
see quite a bit of difference. The
National League was what they
call a low ball loague and the
American League a high bail
league. But now, you have so
many new umpires coming In and
out of the league, that lt varies.
You have high baU umpires and
low ball umpires ln each league.
Since the umpires have moved
around quite a bit ln recent years,
I don't think there Is much differ¬
ence any more,* stated Osteen.
Baseball    fans
hours discussing I
differences ;
•The main difference," says
Dodger catcher Jeff Torborg,'"ls
at night; the ball doesn't look as
big as when you're playing ln the
day time and the pitchers seem a
UtUe faster." Torborg conUnued
that lt all depended upon the park
where the game was being played.
•Here ln Dodger Stadium, lt
doesn't make much difference if
It's night or day. But you'U find
If you go to a park like Forbes
Field in Pittsburg, it's like play¬
ing, a*t dusk. And because It's a
little darker, the ball seems
smaller and the pitcher a little
faster,* stated the catcher.
Perhaps one of the main com¬
parisons or complaintsoftheball
players Is tho way different parks
are 'doctored up* to work as an
advantage or disadvantage to cer-
spond many
le two leagues,
rid how a play-
i other must feel. Phil Re¬
gan, who pitched several years
for the Detroit Tigers and Is now
wearing a Dodger uniform knows
this feeling.
■It was quite a different feel¬
ing coming to the Dodgers and
getting to know all tho players,
but ln baseball, you have a com¬
mon ground and can handle this
pretty easUy,* commented Re¬
gan. A pitcher, coming Into a new
league for tho first time usually
finds   he   has  quite   a  problem
•I think getting to know the hit¬
ters Is going to be quite a bit of
trouble. You might know their
weakness, but where Koufax gets
them out with a curve ball, I'U
have to find out how I can get
them out because I don't have that
kind of a curve baU." The Dodger
pitcher believes that getting to
know the hitters is tho biggest
problem facing a pitcher coming
Into another league because *you
have a couple hundred hitters to
learn, and this wUl take quite a
bit of time." '
When the gamo is played also
makes a difference, especlaUy to
the hitters.
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DRILLING - These Fresno State College football players
tlclng to got ready for Friday's annual alumni game. The
start  at   8 p.m. In Ratcllffo Stadium. Tho game also wUl coi
spring prat
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■ i
THE    DAILY
r^lODICALS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair today through Saturday.
High today 86. Low tonight 04.
Warmer  t
Volume LXXI
Friday, May 6, 1966
$1 Million Art Collection
Being Installed In Library
State CoUege art department.
The $1 mUUon Johnson CoUecUon wUl open Its four-week exhibit
In the FSC Library May IS, with an Invitational showing the proceed¬
ing day.
The 102 paintings, In red, white and blue crates, arrived Thursday,
when unpacking began. The show will hang In the Library's Fine Arts,
Music and Listening and Map Rooms, where false walls have been in¬
stalled to permit exhibition of the large canvases.
Although most of these backgrounds wUl be white, some wUl be
red and blue to provide accents to go with
Plans  call for the hanging to
The only problem so far has
been Lighting, Laury said.
•Utilitarian fluorescent light Is
not the most complementary for
paintings," he explained. "ItkUls
Incandescent light wUl be pro¬
vided by frosted flood lights ln a
baffle board on the floor.
•Lighting a gallery from the
floor Is very unusual," Laury
added.
He also pointed out that FSC Is
the only college ln California and
Fresno is one of only three cities
on the West Coast to show the col¬
lection of 20th century of Amerl-
was originally
be shown ln San
Francisco's Palace of the Legion
of Honor at this Ume. When, for
Lee Nordness, who organized the
show four years ago, offered lt
for local display to Mrs. Frederic
Ness, who assisted him at his New
York gallery before coming to
Mexico Aggies
Visit College
Ten students and two pro¬
fessors from the National School
of Agriculture at Chlplngo, Mex.,
wUl visit the Fresno State Col¬
lege farm today.
"b. Martin Braun, principal voca¬
tional Instructor in agriculture.
In their one-week stay In Fres¬
no, the students and their pro¬
fessors, Drs. Fidel MarquezSan-
ches and Ignaclo Mendez Ra¬
mirez, wUl be guests of the
Klwanls Club of East Fresno.
The Mexican agriculturists
were met at Mexican Sunday and
visited the University of Cali¬
fornia at Riverside tor two days.
In Fresno, their lUnerary In¬
cludes visits to Friant Dam and
Mlllerton Lake, the U.S. Depart¬
ment of Agriculture's Horticul¬
tural Field Station, the Fresno
County Farm and Home Advisers
Office, the Sun-Maid Raisin
Growers plant at Klngsburg, the
M. Theo Kearney HorUcultural
Station at Reedley, the UC West
Side Field Station and the PGand
E Kings River electric power
project.
SDX Contest Ends
Deadline for the Sigma Delta
Chi Photo Contest Is today at
5 p.m. Entries should be turned
Accusations Fly In
Final Vote Debate
By TINA ARNOPOLE   and   ANDREA BROWN
Thursday's presidential debate between run-off opponents Gary Yamamoto and Dave Weldmer was re¬
plete with emotionalism, irrelevancles and accusations from all sides.
Blue Key sponsored the debate and Gary Marlanl moderated lt. Questions, accepted from the audience,
were supposed to be directed to both candidates.
In actuality, questions were someUmes asked of only one candidate and answered by one candidate,
then rebutted by the other.
Both candidates skirted the issues, with Yamamoto stating at one point Ln the rally that he was waiting
> answer questions relating t<
Contest Chairman Ryan Marty
hopes that students and faculty
who have any Interest ln entering
the contest wUl do so.
Entries wiU be Judged by a
panel ot photographers Sunday.
HANDLE WITH CARE - Frank Laury, exhlblUon director of
ARTtUSA, supervises the unloading of 23 padded cases containing a
collection of paintings valued at $1 mUllon. The paintings wUl be on
display in the FSC Library beginning May 15. (Photo by Ryan Marty)
Switch:   Ness Asks
Students Questions
By DICK WIESLER
The problems of foreign stu¬
dents and how student government
can be more effective again topped
the topics of the student-College
President  conference held
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, coUege
president, attempted to turn the
conference around by asking
questions of the students, but
ended up ln the answering seat.
Dr. Ness spent Ihe first ten min¬
utes proposing questions con¬
cerning the quality of education
students receive. Gary Yama¬
moto, a student presidential
aspirant, answered first by ask¬
ing, "How much does student
government have to say about the
quality of education?"
Dr. Ness suggested the major
area was In the faculty evalua¬
tion like Guano. He qualified his
statement, 'The format of Guano
as a whole casts doubt on the
validity of the evaluations."
Other suggesUons Included
hLring a speaker-ln-resldence at
times to spend several weeks on
the campus. Dr. Ness also sug¬
gested more Informal gatherings
between faculty and students. He
offered to find the money for tea
and cookies to be served atthese
gatherings.
The problem ot.
dent apathy toward the Interna¬
tional student was discussed at
length. Linda Allen, Service to
International Students chairman,
said the major problem was the
apathy of American students to¬
ward foreign students as well as
apathy of foreign students toward
the club. Dee Mosler, student
vice president, commented that
the program needed more per-
Most everyone took their turn
at blasting the DaUy CoUegian and
the editorial policy.
"Does the paper reflect theln-
I of •
r Uie
students at large?" questioned
Dr. Ness. Ness also questioned
whether the paper contributes to
the Intellectual atmosphere of tho
campus. Miss Allen pointed out
the difficulty of having publicity
for her group printed In the
DaUy CoUerian.
Dr. Ness commented favorably
on the programs sponsored by the
CoUege Religious Center admit¬
ting that he has never  attended
"I'm Impressed with the UUes
and comments from some of the
professors," said Dr. Ness.
(Continued on Page 6, Col. 3)
Twelve Clubs
Get Warnings
For Absences
Twelve organizations have
been warned concerning two con¬
secutive   Student   CouncU   ab-
They are Agronomy Club,
Alpha Kappa Psl, Angel Flight,
BapUst Student Union, Delta
Gamma, Engineers Club, Inter-
Varslty Christian FeUowshlp, PI
EpsUon, PI Omega PI, Recreation
Club, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Delta
Chi.
Lutheran Students' Organiza¬
tion has been dropped from the
membership roU of Student Coun-
U the organizations which have
been warned do not send repre¬
sentatives to the next meeting, to
be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday ln
Industrial Arts 101, they will not
be Invited to President Frederic
W. Ness'reception for the Student
CouncU.
Walker Cohering
On Education
Dr. Harold E. Walker, execu¬
tive vice president of Fresno
State CoUege, is attending the
fifth annual Conference for
Higher Education In Los Angeles
today.
vail.
Dennis GUbert asked how the
would bypass the ad¬
it students and the
administration conflicted on is¬
sues, since student government
derives Itw power from the ad-
Yam amoto spoke first, and said
the administration was hired to
"do a Job of running the school".
He said the administration was
more qualified to make long-term
decisions, but students should
speak out for things Immediately
concerning them. "We have these
rights by the new committee
alignments," he noted.
■Why. can't we work with Dr.
Ness?" Yamamoto asked. "We
can 'fight' If B»S students want,"
he added.
Weldmer said: "I couldn't dls-
thlng; wo can determine what we
want for  20 years from now."
Ernie Kinney asked the candi¬
dates their opinions about the
proposed tuition charge for state
college students, and asked whe¬
ther they considered It a right or
a  prlvUege   to   attend coUege.
Weldmer spoke first and, after
giving background lnformaUon
about the possible $200 tuition
charge being considered by the
legislature, said he was against
lt.
Yamamoto noted a college lt s
business as well as a learning
institution, and the money to run
lt must be obtained somewhere.
He added, that If the students
wanted to oppose the tuition pro¬
posal, he would go along with
When asked U they would feel
any obligation to apoint fra¬
ternity members to offices If
elected, both candidates denied
that their' fraternity membership
would obligate them in this way.
tlonai
day's primary elecUon.
The Science BuUdlng area and
quadrangle polling places will
close at 4 p.m.
Votes will be tabulated by the
Election Committee In Cafeteria
Committee Room 2.
Weldmer, a Theta Chi, said he
was not obligated to anybody. He
would base such decisions upon
abUlty and experience.
Yamamoto, an Alpha Gamma
Rho, stated he was disappointed
to see that petitions were being
filed only by Greeks. He said It
Is a human fault to choose from
among the persons one knows, and
he expressed a desire to see more
Independent persons Ailing posi¬
tions.
Ron Prlmavera quesUoned the
candidates  about how they  felt
(Continued on Page 4, Col. S)