1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 1967

              4—iHfc Dial COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. April 4. 1967
Bulldogs Ram FCC,
Eye Weekend Matches
Fresno   State'
tennis   squad
the   Bulldog netters upped their
season mark to 4-3 and showed
>er three In the 1
asi four outings
no   signs   of   the   problems   that
esterday aftern
»n, 5-1, at the
bothered   them   In last Friday's
o City College.
CCAA   loss   to  Valley  State   in
Played  on  the
Rams   courts,
Northrldge.
Freshmen Host
Tigers Today
At Ratcliffe
rrently with
Winning for Fresno were Larry
lolm, Cleon Lewis, ErnieTutUe,
ompetltlon while Kunsand Lewis
rlumphed In the lone doubles
ncounter.   Holm and Papadakls
The next court outing for coach
rm    Ferguson's   squad   wUl
Giants, Anaheim
Meet Thursday
In Euless Field
due to a slight leg Injury. This
will be his first competition ap¬
pearance In Fresno.
Major league baseball comes to
Fresno this Thursday as the San
PALMER'S LOW
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla.
the California Angels In an ex¬
hibition game at John M. Euless
Ballpark.
L'PI)—Arnold    Palmer    regis¬
Beginning   their   tenth   season
tered the lowest 18 hold round on
on   the  West  Coast,   the Giants
the  1366 PGA tour when he fired
will be led once again by the ln-
a   62   In   the   third round of the
I.os Angeles Open.
hls 16th season.
Sports menu
TODAY
1. Freshman baseball at Bullard High School
2. Freshman track vs. Reedley College at Hate
THt RSDAY
GoU at Los Angele
State Tournament
FRMAi
Golf at Lo. Angeles State Tournament
Baseball vs. San Diego State, 2:30 Varsity Park
T-nnls vs. San Diego State
Freshman baseball vs. Merced High
SATIRDAY
Golf at Los Angeles State Tournament _
Baseball v*. San Diego State (2), 12:30 p.m. Varsity Park
Tennis vs. Long Beach
Track at Ansa vs. Cal Poly (Pomona) and San Diego State
Beiden Terms Sabbatical
Trip To Arizona'Rewarding' *
By LARRY STEWART
Pete Beiden, veteran Fresno
State baseball coach, has found
his sabbatical leave a busy, yet
returned from Arizona recently,
where he visited four major
league training camps. He leaves
for a return visit to the sunshine
state Wednesday to obtain Inter¬
views with minor league players,
managers, coaches, scouts, and
other personnel.
...j baseball students. The pam¬
phlet wUl be used In his baseball
The contents will hit on Just
about every aspect of baseball,'
says Beiden. "It wUl be strlcUy
•My
trip
proved to be very rewarding/
Beiden said. -I visited four camps
and got more material on tape
than I will ever be able to use."
The personable coach viewed
the California Angels In Holt-
vUle, the Giants In Casa Grande,
Cleveland In Tucsoo and the Chi¬
cago Cubs In Scottsdale.
"I was also planning to travel
to Florida, but there Is really
no reason—I have plenty of ma¬
terial already," Beiden reported.
The accumulated material, ac¬
quired through Interviews with
managers, players, coaches and
other major league people, Is all
The tapes wUl aU be typed up.
Beiden wUl then select some of
this copy for a 200-page pamphlet
he plans to put together.
"I'll be working on this project
through June, attending games In
LA and San Francisco. I already
have Interviewed WUlIe Mays,"
Beiden explained.
The master of the fungo said
he figures on handing out around
100 copies of his pamphlet.
On his list to receive the book-,
let are President Ness, CecU
Coleman, athletic director, nu¬
merous high school coaches, and
gearing it toward people who have
had considerable experience with
baseball."
To say Beiden was Impressed
during his tour of the major
league camps would be an under¬
statement.
'They have the Ideal situation,"
he said In referring to the majors.
•There's no comparison between
their practice sessions and ours.
It would be like a war with one
side using bows and arrows and
the other nuclear weapons.
•while at the camps, I wit¬
nessed what goes on before I
started Interviewing.Thelrdrllls
are different and everything Is
run so smoothly."
Beiden talked to stars or all
positions. He feels by Interview¬
ing different types of Individuals,
he has gotten some real good ma¬
terial.
Beiden hasn't been working on
his pamphlet constantly, buthas-
n't found any free Ume either. He
has been lecturing to high school
coaches throughout the state, in¬
cluding San Francisco, Bakers-
field and Inyo.
As for his outlook on the pres¬
ent Fresno State diamond sea¬
son, Beiden said be Is staying out
of the picture completely."Idon't
want people saying I am Inter¬
fering. I want them to know they
can get along without me."
And how does Beiden think
things are going? "Very well,"he
said. "Of course, I have said this
year's team Is fundamentally bet-
last year and that Is what counts.
Whether this team wins or not
No doubt pete Beiden has been a
FSC Increases Lead,
Hobbles Mustangs
FRUSTRATION
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP1)—
Aired Bergman ran a klckoff back
105 yards for Notre Dame against
Loyola of Chicago In 1911, yet
failed to score. The playing field
In those days was 110 yards long
and Bergman caught the ball on the
goal line and was tackled on the
Coach Larry Pape's Fresno
State College golt team had to
battle the weather, but, neverthe¬
less, pounded Cal Poly 26-1 to
run Its unbeaten California Col¬
legiate Athletic Association rec¬
ord to 5-0.
"It was typical San Luis Obls-
wlndy," said Pape. "I'm jlad to
no's Jerry Heard d
72 (high for him).
Nobody   else   she
87. The rest of the Bulldog team
all won, with Cal Poly getting only
clipped Tom See, 78-81, Joe Ward
bettered Bob Swonsen, 79-85,
Sanders edged Mike Jones 80-82,
and   Pete  Do/.ler downed Perry'
Last Friday, the Bulldogs had
a little rougher time In North¬
rldge, slipping past San Fernando
Valley 16-11. The match was not
rained  oit as earlier reported.
Heard fired a68, whlleSanders
shot a 69 to pace FSC against the
Matadors at the Woodland Hill
Country Club.
•They're a tough team," says
Pape, "With the CCAA tourna¬
ment   slated  for  Woodland   Hill
THE     DAI
COLLEGIAN
Candidates
Voice Views
That presidential candidates
Mike Casa and Jay Goodwin bold
divergent views and plan differing
approaches was apparent after
Tuesday's    campaign  rally  be-
s an Individual
it 100 students,
■We're running the association
but they're running the school,"
said Case, In response to a ques¬
tion about administrative control.
V they're being paid to help us,
why not use them," he added.
' "There should not be anything
like an overthrow or revolt,''
said Goodwin, but rather "a bal¬
anced, working relationship be¬
tween administration, faculty and
students." He repeated his view
that the students should share
more  of   the   responsibility  on
Question  about control In the
'
RALLY ROUND-Oary
above center, student body presi¬
dent, moderates a campaign de¬
bate between presidential candi¬
date Jay Goodwin. leU above,
and Mike Case, right above.
low, are pictured during parts of
their presentation.
The   run-off election is being
held today.
close to becoming a philosophic
discussion by students In the aud¬
ience over Goodwin's charges
that the rules encourage a "dou¬
ble standard."
Explaining that he was "not
arguing against controls," Good¬
win said the women residents
should have the opportunity to
control more of the rules govern¬
ing them.
•The state of California owns
the buUdlngs, but the state of
California has nothing to do with
the making of the rules," said
Goodwin. "They are made here
and  can be changed hero," he
Claiming that the association
has control only with the
dormitory  food   services.  Case
Rain Goes Indoors
For FSC Production
AprU showers wUl be given
new meaning when they begin
falling "inside" in "110 In the
.Shade," Fresno State College's
spring musical which opens
Thursday In the LltUe Theatre.
The show Is Richard Nash's
■idaptatlon of his Broadway play
"The Rainmaker."
It teUs the story of a young girl
who falls In love with a stranger
who claims he can bring rain to
the parched Southwestern plains
of the early 1930's.
► James Newton, set designer,
said that several different meth¬
ods had been tried to create a rain
effect.
•Our main difficulty is trying
to get rid of the water when it
hits the stage," said Newton. "We
tried using a rubber carpet but
t would be too much
to remove the trap doors In the
floor, but the dancers kept get-
P- ting their boot heels caught In the
grilling over the holes.
Newton described the set as
flying profUe scenery. He said
that the colors were being coor¬
dinated to give a baked, hot at¬
mosphere which the story Indi¬
cates. A buck board was con¬
structed for the production. Un-
Tho greatest problem of the
costume department has been
gathering 25 pairs of boots for the
male dancers. Cowboy boots and
belts were also needed.
The results of the technical
departments wUl be seen when toe
musical opens Thursday for a
nlne-nlght run. It wUl continue
through Apr. 15 and Ucketa may
be purchased at the box office
from 12:30 to 4:30 p.ro. Monday
through Friday and 7 to 9 p.m.
on performance nights. They are
priced at *2.50 for adults Sunday
through Thursday and $3 Friday
and Saturday. A 25 cent service
win be charged to FSC students.
Garbo Will
'Ninotchka'
-Nlnotchka," a fllm starring
Greta Garbo and Melvln Douglas
wUl be shown Thursday at 8 p.m.
In Industrial Arts 101 by the
Fresno FUm Society.
In the 1939 comedy, Miss Garbo
plays a Sovlety commissar re¬
sisting the decadent bourgeois
life of Paris. She comes to toe
French capital to check up on
Star In
Thursday
who have become led astray by the
city's gay life.
A companion film, 'In the
Park," featuring Charlie Chap¬
lin, also win be shown.
Two films remain In the spring
series, 'Children of Hiroshima*
on Apr. 3 and "Bringing Up Baby"
with Cary Grant and Katharine'
Hepburn on May 11.
Admission Is $1 tor adults and
75 cents for students.
hall rules.
Repeating his stand against to.
budget and . tuition proposals,
Goodwin said he was "Instrumen¬
tal In the organization of the
group who did go to Sacramento."
Asked how he would react as
president If faced with the Issue
next year, he said, "No one In the
world can say what appropriate
form or action would be needed
untu the Ume arises. Twin act
In the best Interest, that you may
The presidential run-off e-
lectlon between Mike Case and
Jay Goodwin Is being held to¬
day untU 4 p.m.
A poll Is located in the Sci¬
ence Building haUway andwUl
remain open untU 3 p.m. If It
rains, the poll in front of the
Library wUl be moved Into the
Education-Psychology foyer.
That poll will close as 4 p.m.
In reference to the march Issue.
Referring to Individuals outside
of the coUege, Case said, 'As
soon as they see a big protest
like this, I don't care what it's
for, they're against It."
The one point of agreement
between Goodwin and Case In¬
volved student membership on toe
Board of Directors. Proposed by
Case In his platform, the addition
of another student on the board
would result In student dominance
on the board. Case said this addi¬
tional member could come from
Inter-Club CouncU to give It a
direct   voice   In campus  man-
Goodwin agreed with the Idea,
but said that 'We can't do it
right now. We've got to prove our-
Nazi Party Film
Tries To Win
People's Hearts
It Is better to win and hold toe
our guns, said Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, the Nazi Propaganda Min¬
ister, In the fUrn "Triumph of the
WUl."
The fllm, which was the of¬
ficial propaganda fllm of the
Nazis, was shown last night as
part of the Nuremberg War
Crimes Trials symposium. It wUl
be presented again tonight at 7:30
in Industrial Arts 101.
Goebbels was speaking at a gi¬
gantic rally in Nuremberg during
1934. The rally was staged to
Introduce Hitler as president of
toe Reich to the German oeople
and to lay down the principles
of the Nazi doctrine.
Rudolf Hess, toe Nazi party's
deputy who defected to Scotland
In 1941, at toe same rally looked
directly at Hitler saying, "You
are Germany." ..
Throughout toe fllm Hitler ap¬
pears to be assuming the role of
The Nuremberg rally was a
massive spectacle of Impas¬
sioned enthusiasm. Many Nazi
leaders spoke of toe prosperity
of Germany and the plana for Im¬
provements. But throughout toe
German youth.
Eugene Davidson, author of
'Trial of the Germans," win
speak Thursday at 11 a.m. on
a topic concerning the Nurem¬
berg trials. The lecture win
be held In the Men's Gym.