1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 1967

              Rain KOs Sports Schedule
E DAILY COLUB«AN
Monday, April 3. 1967
Water, Water Everywhere
It was strictly "Rain - No
Game* for the Battlln' Bulldog
athletes this weekend as three
sports Involving the Fresno
Staters were cancelled due to
the heavy rains.
Not only was the home track
meet with the University of Cal¬
ifornia at Santa Barbara washed
out, but the three-game baseball
series with Cal Poly at San Luis
Obispo and the Southland trip of
the golf team were also called
off.
Coach Dutch Warmerdam's
clndermen were probably the
most frustrated of all as this
was the third meet canceUed so
far due to rain. The opening two
contests, the Long Beach Relays
and a dual with Stanford,also feU
victim    to    California's   -liquid
The BuUdogs were counting on
the meet to serve as a final tune-
up for this Saturday's California
Collegiate Athletic Association
triangular affair In Azusa with
Cal Poly of Pomona and defend¬
ing conference and NCAA College
Division champions, San Diego
State.
The UCSB Gaucho meet may be
rescheduled as a night outing on
May 23 In Ratcllffe Stadium, but
nothing  Is  concrete at the mo-
by   Finnish  pole  vaulter  Errkl
Mustakarl, were also stopped by
tween FSC and the Cal Poly OSLO) Fresno wUl go Into the meet-
Mustangs was postponed early inga with the Aztecs not having
Friday morning and wUl have to played since the Easter tourna-
be made up later In the season. ment on Mar. 22-23. San Diego,
The cancellation could be a fac- along with Cal Poly (Pomona),
tor In this Friday and Saturday's Long Beach and LA State, has
three-game home billing with San been tabbed serious threate to the
Diego State. BuUdogs'   repeating   as CCAA
unlets.
A bid by the FSC U
Increase their lead In the c
ference golf standings also w
by the boards as two matches
a meeting to¬
morrow with Reedley College,
running concurrenUy with the
Valley Conference clash between
Fresno City CoUege and San Joa¬
quin Delta at Ratcllffe Stadium.
The CCAA diamond opener be-
Valley Bounces
'Dog Racquetmen
Fresno State College's tennis
team opened Its CCAA season
Friday at San Fernando Valley
State  College on an unfortunate
The BuUdogs were never In the
match against a Valley State
team, winners by a score of 7-2,
that Is not as good as the margin
of victory Indicates, according
to FSC coach Jon Ferguson.
Wes Schmidt figured In both the
Bulldog victories at San Fernan¬
do. Schmidt won his singles match
at the fifth man slot by scores of
6-2, 2-6, and 6-3.
Schmidt then came back with
ir Ernie Turtle to win their
Swede Joins Ranks
Of 'Record-breakers'
By ALAN HLYMl.lt
Although he got here by a
roundabout way, Ken Svensson
certainly win be a welcome ad¬
dition to future FSC track teams.
Svensson (pronounced Sven¬
sson, not Swensson) came to
Fresno State this spring by way
of the University of North Caro¬
lina. This 6-foot, 230-pounder
has a lifetime best In the discus
of 176-11, 10 feet further than
the FSC school record.
Although Ken (full nameKenth,
pronounced Kent) Is not eligible
for the Bulldogs' squad this
spring, he Is a transfer from
of lack of track Interest at North
Carolina. "Track programs on
the West Coast are superior to
those at North Carolina. I read
about Fresno State In Track and
Field News and NeU Stelnhauer
(Oregon's great shot putter)
talked to me and recommended
FSC highly.*
What does he think of FSC now
that he has bad a chance to get
used to the school? "Good track
school, good coaches, good com¬
petition and good meets," he an¬
il of If
SWTNG1N' SWEDE—Kenlh S
cus thrower, prepares to unleash a mighty toss d
practice session. Svensson is Ineligible this yeai
NCAA ruling on transfering colleges. He enrolled
break from the University of North Carolina.
four y.
FSC d
his best at this point
Svensson's big goal at tl
Is to qualify for th
Olympic team. In orde
I 22-year-old Is a physical
education major and Intends to
teach secondary school In Sweden
after he graduates.
Athletics In Sweden center a-
round club activities, with no
IntercoUeglate sports. "This Is
all  Europe,"
Aquatics Coach Denies
Swimming, Polo Pararallel
atra-
a shot putter, although
By TIM SIMMERS
Contrary to popular belief,
food swimmers don't always
nake good water polo players,
iccordlng to FSC aquatics coach
^a Halrabedlan.
Somehow the Idea has devel¬
oped that the close relationship of
r Play
Is up, lo
?   In   v
auntry   !
Halrabed ten's
State this year offer excellent
support for the coach's state¬
ment. The Bulldog water polo
team completed a dismal season
In the faU, and many of those same
polo players returned to spark
Fresno to Its best-ever swim¬
ming campaign this winter.
"Although similar In appear¬
ance, water polo and swimming
are actually two very different
sports," said Halrabedlan. They
cannot be compared to the re¬
lationship of cross country and
track. Both the running sports
are Individual sports, whereas
water polo Is a team sport like
PINZ DRIVE-IN
FIRST and SHAW
FSC LUNCH SPECIAL
Burger & Shake
47<
Burger, Fries
and 10< Drink
45<
r shot In
•Polo Involves fundamentals,
like ball handling skills, defen¬
sive techniques and game strate¬
gy that are not apparent In swim -
Although there are strategy and
psychology In swimming, Halra¬
bedlan feels that the swimmer
gets off easier In these depart¬
ments than does the water polo
player. He say;
equally great polo players, c
team sport experience can
tremendous polo player.
This year's Bulldog polo si
sported a couple of avei
swimmers, InPeteSturtevanI
Don KJeldson, who were excel
polo players and two of the m
stays of the Fresno team.
Turnouts at FSC have I
larger In water polo than In sw
mlng according
who says many prefer the
must work together.
"Just because the two ;
take  place In the water d
heir i
Is off wi
.i I,
:en has competed
against some of the best discus
throwers In the world. Edmund
Plafxowskl of Poland and Delbllef
Torlth of Cast Germany, both
over 200-footers, are two of the
best he has thrown against. Ken
came out on the short end of both
those meetings.
Right now, Svensson ranks as
the third best discus thrower In
Sweden. Needless to say, he would
like to capture the Swedish na¬
tional record of 196-11 held by
Lars Haglund.
In order to further his chances
of this goal, he Is attempting to
find a summer Job In the Los
Angeles-Long Beach area this
summer. If he does, he win have
many opportunities to compete
against some of the best discus
men in the United States In sum¬
mer meets. If Ken does manage
to top the 190 foot mark, then It
could be a long hot summer for
some of Southern CaUfornla's
best discus throwers.
are   doing   and   I
•In comparing meet and game
situations, the swimmer Is In¬
volved only with the events that
he Is entered In, whUe the water
polo player must be keyed up
for the enUre game,' quipped
Halrabedlan.
A water polo game lasts for
four  quarters of seven minutes
minutes between each quarter
and five minutes between the
halves.
Halrabedlan says that although
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| maintained for ay tar! i
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MIDLAND SAVINGS
^^^    IIMTULAKEST.. FRESNO. CA1.IK.
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Primary Brings Run-off
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THE      DAILY
COLLEGIAN
VOL. L.XXII. NO. 100                                     TVESDAY. APRIL 4.  1967
coin to decide which run-off
indldate. Jay Goodwin or Mike
ase. will have his name placed
n the ballot first. Goodwin won
By DOTT1E PETR1CK
Mike Case, with 706 votes, and
Jay Goodwin, with MS votes, took
top positions in Monday's pri¬
mary election and wUl compete
for the student presidency in a
run-off election Wednesday.
The other presidential candi¬
dates were Tom Tusan, who re¬
ceived 385 votes, and John F.
Ramirez,   who   woo 278 votes.
With a record number of 2,155
ballots cast, the primary deter¬
mined every other position In
the student body lelectlons.
BUI Enns won the competition
for first vice president, with
1,258 of the votes. His opponent
Ron Capps received 455 votes.
Rod Bannister, uncontested tor
the second vice president title,
won with 1,519 votes.
Jn class compeUUon, Patricia
Prewirt is the senior president,
with 718 votes. Don Beedle Is the
senior senator, receiving 476
votes. Pat HoUlngsworth, a
write-in candidate, totalled 106
Ron Crlstando, with 248 votes,
won the junior class presidency.
Sandra Owen Is the Junior sena¬
tor, with 218 votes.
Don Moyer, receiving 214
ts, is the sophomore class
In the senator-at-largo races,
all four candidates ran unop¬
posed. Dan Vasllovlch, arts and
lectures senator, totalled 1,542
votes. Greg Glbesoo, with 1,517
votes, is the senator-at-large for
athletics. Bonnie Benck, received
1,525 votes for the coUege union
position, and Mike Ryan is the
publications  senator with 1,483
A campaign rally with Mike
Case and Jay Goodwin, run-off
candidates for student body
president, will be held today
in the first precinct counted,
from the social science quad,
Goodwin had 129 votes and Case
had 127. In the agriculture-sci¬
ence precinct, Case led with 82
votes and Goodwin had 54. Case
had 497 votes from the library
precinct and Goodwin received
463 at that poll.
Besides terming the primary
turn-out "the largest one I can
remember," Gordon Wilson, dean
commented
friction between
candidates during the election."
Nuremberg Could Hove
Set World Law Precedent
By MARK DALLAL
•The punishment of Nazi crim¬
inal offenders as evidenced In the
Nuremberg trials would have set
a precedent In International law if
the Russian delegation would have
voted for the motion.*
These were the words of Donald
Senese, assistant professor of
history, as he addressed more
than 100 listeners at a History
Club   meeting   Thursday   night.
Senese, who was an exchange
student at the University ofMos-
cow during 1964-65, was trying
powers   wanted   at  Nuremberg.
•Supreme Court Justice Robert
Jackson who was officially chosen
by President Truman to repre¬
sent the U.S. at the trial, was try¬
ing to apply the court's verdict
against   any nation who In  the
•The Russians refused lo adopt
such a resolution wanting to make
It strlcUy a trial Involving the
Nazis and no other Issue.
•Today, the Russians are able
to condemn the U.S. In Vietnam,
and are using the Nuremberg trial
as a boomerang against the U J.,*
he said.
The Russians objected to trying
the SS and the Gestapo, said Sen¬
ese, because they claimed that the
Nazis had been Judged at Yalta
and Moscow and have been Inter¬
nationally acknowledged as being
Another guest speaker at the
meeting was Dr. Hubert PhUllps,
professor emeritus of social sci¬
ence, who was a spectator at the
trial.
Dr. PhUllps, In reminiscing
about the trial said, "I can stUl
the complete lack of
expressed by the ac¬
cused Nazis at the trial. They
stUl had the Hitler attitude of the
clicking of the heels, and ex¬
pressed no knowledge of the
crimes committed."
One Nazi offender, said Dr.
PhUllps, protested by saying "it
Is not true that I am responsible
DUM-DA-DUMB-DUM—This is a
flee seekers as Uiey awaited the
turns which seemed to take forever
Work-Study Program
To Last Through June
The work-study program at
Fresno State CoUege Is not In
so much trouble after aU. The
summer program wUl not be
abandoned entirely.
Ken Lewis, financial aids co¬
ordinator, said Monday that the
Ira Lehn Will
Appear Tonight
CeUIst Ira Lehn wUl appear
tonight at 8 o'clock In the Music
Bunding Recital Hall accompan¬
ied by pianist Marilyn Truchan.
Tickets for the performance
are free to students and faculty
members with Fresno State Col¬
lege student body cards. Gener¬
al admission Is $2" for adults
and $1 for students. Tickets are
available In the Student Presi¬
dent's Office.
on-campus program Is funded
through June 30, the end of the
fiscal year, and the off-campus
program Is unaffected by the state
budget.
The problem wUl be In finding
matching funds for anon-campus
work-study program for July and
August. The off-campus em¬
ployers provide funds for match¬
ing by the federal government,
and  thereby  provide  salaries.
FSC wUl receive S2,300 from
the state for the 1967-68 academ¬
ic year program, part of $75,000
prorated among the 18 state col¬
leges. Each school's share Is
determined by the extent of Us
program.
The federal government now
matches school funds on a 10:1
ratio. The matching ratio win
automatically rise Aug. 20, with
schools providing 25 per cent of
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Triumph of the WUl," the
Nazi party's official propa;
ganda fflm, wUl be shown to¬
night at 7:30 In the Faculty
This Is the first of a week
long series of events com¬
memorating the 20th anni¬
versary of the Nuremberg War
Crimes Trials. The ttlm wUl
be shown again Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.  In Industrial Arts
for  the kUllng of 75,000 Jews.
There were only 30,000 of them."
The tribunal consisting of the
U.S., France, U.S.S.R., and Great
Britain drew their charter, said
Dr. PhUllps, on Aug. 8, 1945,
which stipulated that the accused
Nazis would be tried for 1) crimes
against peace 2) crimes against
humanity and 3) crimes against
International law.
At the end of the speeches, a
fllm "Trial at Nuremberg," a
CBS documentary, was shown
which showed some portions of
the trial Including redundant
"neln" plea of "not guUty" by aU
the Nazi offenders.
This was part of a series of     ^^__ ^^
History Club meetings planned to     •??•>-       '
provide background material for
the    Nuremberg   War   Crimes     counting BALLOTS—John
Trials   Seminar,   which   begins     larte UD|e where Stephanie
Rodsater and ten other girl, helped tally