1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN
Mosday. May l. tgen
Bulldogs Put Pitchfork To Diablos
LOS ANGELES - The Battlln'
Bulldog basebsilers represented
the epitome of the adage *You
can't keep a good team down ■
last weekend by coming from
behind In two games to sweep all
three of their CCAA encounters
against host Los Angeles State.
The triumphs, FSC's tenth
straight and 18th In the last 21
outings, extended the 'Dogs con¬
ference slate to 10-1 and a two
game edge over runner-up San
Diego State.
Yesterday, coach Bob Bennett's
crew spotted the Diablos a 4-2
lead after three Innings, but came
back with three runs in the fourth
and then the all-Important tally
In   the   eighth   to  snatch  a  6-5
Jerry   Roblson  played  a key
swatted a two-run triple in the
fourth frame uprising and came
up with an important sacrifice in
the eighth.
Buddy Vlckers led off the eighth
by walking, Hoblson moved him
to second with (he sacrifice and
then Vlckers stole third. Catcher
Ken Papl rapped a sacrifice fly
to deep leftfleld that brought
Vlckers in with the winning run.
Fresno almost let the victory
slip from Its grasp when the
Diablos loaded the bases in the
bottom of the ninth with no outs.
won the first game of Saturday's
doubleheader.  came on to pre¬
serve the win tor Roger Boettger,
his second of the series.
A squeeze play went awry when
the LA batter missed Gonsalves'
first pitch and the Diablo runner
CCAA STANDINGS
W L
Fresno 10 1
San Diego State 7 2
Valley    4 5
Cal Poly (Pomona) ....   4 5
Long Beach    3 6
Los Angeles    1 5
Cal Poly (SLO) 0 .    5
at third base was easily nailed
by papl In a rundown. Three
tosses later, Gonsalves grabbed
a hopper right back to him and
turned it Into a game-ending
double play.
The Devils had their problems
left   31 on the bases during the
Individuals
For FSC At
The Fresno State CoUege track
team traveled to the Mt. San
Antonio Relays last weekend and,
with the exception of the fresh¬
man mile quartet, the Bulldog
relay teams were shut out.
Individual   Fresno State   a
brought   back   a   share   of
series. FSC also had troubles,
leaving 16 men on.
Hitting was the word in Satur¬
day's twin bill sweep by the Bull¬
dogs, 7-4 and 9-4, as each club
hammered out 23 safeties.
Gonsalves registered his 11th
win of the campaign in the open¬
er. The junior righthander was
tagged tor 12 hits, the most he's
yielded in one game this year,
but LA was unable to get them at
the  right  time as  they left 12
Fresno again had to rally from
4-2 down to take Gonsalves off
the hook. Bob Perruchon tied
the tilt In the fifth by socking a
cloud-scrapping home run. Per-
ruchon's blow traveled some 350
feet and cleared a 65-foot high
screen above the rlghtfleld fence.
The Bulldogs pushed home the
winning tallies In the ninth with
clutch   men   Dave  Schmidt  and
Stand Out
Mt. SAC
with 14.6 and 14.8 clockings.
Bulldog coach Dutch Warmer-
dam was especially pleased with
the work of Gary Finch who came
through   with   his two best per-
i Zimmerman coming through. Fresno cams back with a pair to
Schmidt rapped a single to score the fourth thanks to Perrucboo's
Roblson, who had Just tripled, and three-bagger.    The   Diablos
Zimmerman    blasted   a   solid scored three in their half of that
single that sent Schmidt and Buzz frame, but the damage had been
Nltschke romping home. done and the "Dogs cemented the
FSC struck tor four runs In the win with one  tally  in the fifth
flrat Inning of the nightcap with and two more In the sixth.
Schmidt's bases loaded three-run Boettger took over tor starter
single the big blow. Tom Sharpe In the fourth and re-
LA tallied once In the third, but celved  credit  for the triumph.
Linksmen, Heard Win
In 'Sudden Deaths'
ITALIAN
DINNERS  _
rood to go.
j*y§ Open 4 p,m.-3 a.m.
•jl 530 N. Blackstooe
ir%.   (off Belmont) Ad 7-7084
mile relay team
composed of Dave Warmerdam,
Rick Rubin, John Mer/. and Paul
Meyers captured second In their
division with a time of 3:31.2.
The time was not their best of
the season, but not bad consider -
outstandlng work In the 440 yard
Intermediate hurdles with a 53.9
timing and first place In the
college division. Al Williams and
John Robinson captured first and
second In the coll ego high hurdles
14.9 high hurdle mark and a 55.0
In the intermediate hurdle.
Discus throwers Charles
Gardner and Ken Svensson re¬
corded lifetime bests. Gardner
threw 160-3 in the college dis¬
cus while Svensson captured sixth
in the open division with a toss of
177-9. Another welghtman, Hon
Helman, was sixth in the shot
put at 51-3.
Pole vaulter Tim Buchanan
took fourth and equalled his sea-
Sophomore John Warkentln fin¬
ished fifth in a field of 12 starters
In the decathalon with a score of
6,753, a personal best. During
the competition Warkentln re¬
corded four personal best marks.
Fresno State College won a
sudden death playoff with Los
Angeles State to grab third place
honors at the Southern Califor¬
nia Intercollegiate Golf Cham¬
pionships held Friday at the
HesperU Country Club in Los
Angeles.
FSC's Jerry Heard also came
off to place second In medalist-
play.
Favored University of South¬
ern California topped the field of
18 southern schools, with San
Diego State finishing second.
Steve Bogan of LA State won
medalist honors with a 76-76-
152. Heard won a tour-way play¬
off on the fifth hole, beating old
rival Mike Rliey of San Diego
State.
All four golfers tied for second
parred the first hole, USC's Den¬
nis   Noren  dropped  out  on   the
second, and USC's BUI Flel was
eliminated on the fourth, setting
the stage for the Hsard-RUey
playoff on the fifth.
Heard, playing into the wind,
fired a par on the long fifth while
RUey shot a bogle.
Heard's total score was 71-
82-153. His 71 tor the first round
was low score for the tourney.
An 80 on the second 18 would
have given him the UUe, but he
fell to an 82 due to strong winds
which reached 35 mUes an hour.
weather hurt the Bulldogs.Coach
Larry Pape said the winds were
so bad that 'no one could shoot
good golf.*
Fresno State scores besides
Heard were Bruce Sanders, 80-
85-165; Pete Dozler, 82-76-
158; Larry Anderson, 78-82-
160; Tim Macy, 82-80-162; and
Joe Ward, 81-81-162.
It's formal time, and for the best tuxedo fittings in town,
go to Randall's. Randall's has the outfit right for you for
any formal occasions, weddings or balls. The manager
will be happy to come out for group fittings at special
discount rates. Come In and see our new store located
In College Square now.
4571 N   Cedar 224-3133
mM°
BUSINESS AND LIBERAL ARTS
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IRS is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Work-Study
Funds Cut
THE     DAILY
Federal work-study funds a-
vaUable to Fresno State CoUege
and other California stats col¬
leges have been cut 35 per cent,
according to Kenneth Lewis, co¬
ordinator of financial aids.
Lewis said the coUege Is
scheduled to receive $105,582
for the July 1 to Dec. 31 period.
The U.S. Office of Education, be
said, doss not yet know the amount
of funds available tor the first
six months of 1068, but directed
the various California college
financial aids offices to plan
sork-study programs on the same
level.
Requests for work-study funds
were cut across the board tor
California colleges to 64.37 per
cent. Lewis said that 'maybe we
(state  colleges) are asking too
Fresno State had requested
$278,601 for the 1967-68 fiscal
year, $164,024 tor July-Decem-
Senior Art
Show Starts
The Annual senior art exhibit
opens Wednesday al 7 p.m. in Art-
Home Economics 208.
Described as a 'show in
breadth* by Frank B. Laury,
chairman of the art department, It
wUl Include 17 art works.
Laury said the works are done
exclusively by seniors, some as
class projects and others are
outside work. Many of the pieces
will be for sale.
During the formal opening
Wednesday evening, most of the
exhibits wUl be on hand to per¬
sonally describe their works and
greet the visitors. Refreshments
wUl be served.
The art show Is free and open
to all students and faculty mem¬
ber and $114,577 tor January-
June. If funds aro granted at
84.37 psr cent tor the second
period, FSC wUl be given about
$73,753.
The total amount requested
Includes on- and off-campus
work-study salaries. Lewis said
ha and Dr. Ray Brewer, work-
study program director, bops to
coordinate adjusted preliminary
plans tor the 1967-68 program
this week.
Rest Period
To Receive
Trial Run
OLLEGIAN
VOL. LXJOl, NO. 1
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1967
Model United Nations
1,300 Envoys Meet
period approved by the Academic
Senate last November Is sched¬
uled tor May 29 and 30.
The reading period, thedaysof
the week of final examinations
which precedes testing, Is an
elaboration of Dead Week, the
five school days before finals.
No classes are scheduled for
May 29. May 30 is the Memorial
Day holiday.
The Fresno State CoUege Fa¬
culty Handbook states 'tests and
examinations are not permitted,
except for weekly quizzes which
are a regular part of the instruc¬
tional program, during the five
school days immediately pre¬
ceding the official final examina¬
tion week.* Dead Week begins
May 24.
A reading period of sorts was
held last spring but, since It con¬
sisted only of one day without
classes, evaluation of the per¬
iod's effectiveness was hindered.
The Dead Week Committee,
chaired by Pat Rlcchulti, peti¬
tioned the Academic Senate tor
(Editor's Note: The following
article is the second of three
parts on the Model United Na¬
tions written for "The Daily Col¬
legian" by Carole Sarklslan. MUN
delegate from Fresno State Col-
The CoUege Model United Na¬
tions of the Far West Is an aston¬
ishing student organization.
Seventeen years ago an Idea
was born on the Stanford Univer¬
sity campus 'to stimulate deeper
knowledge of the United Nations
Organization, and to develop and
establish a working understand¬
ing of the humanitarian, social,
cultural, legal, and political
problems In the world, and to
provide a free and open forum
for the study and discussion of
thess problems.*
More than 1,300 delegates as¬
sembled in Portland, Ore., rep¬
resenting 14 states, Including the
Province of British Columbia.
Charles K. Katungt, a senior ma¬
joring In International Affairs
at Lewis and Clark CoUege and
Secretary-General of the 17th
annual MUN session said, "Your
presence clearly Ulustrates the
continued and dedicated' efforts
of coUege students In the Far
celved by a handful of students.*
U Thant, secretary-general of
the United Nations, sent greetings
to the MUN delegates. He said,
'You are approaching maturity
In an era of special significance
In the development of mankind.
Despite conflicts and dangers,
the holocaust of nuclear war has
thus far been avoided but the
shadow of this ominous threat
continues to darken the world.
'The basic ideas embodied In
these principles (of the UN Dec¬
laration) are the result of man's
unending struggle tobuUdaworld
In which peace, Justice and a good
life  tor   all  men wUl prevail.
■The basic Ideas can be given
a new force by the energy, sklUs
and Imagination of the youth of
today,* Mr. Secretary-General
Jones Asked To
Report To Board
Robert A. Jones has been asked
to submit a written report to the
Senate Board of Publications
Thursday stating howho wUl pro¬
duce the yearbook or if he wUl
drop the project.
If Jones relinquishes editor¬
ship, the book will be completed
as   a  yearbook   class  project.
Presenting his stand at Monday
morning's board meeting, Jones
answered accusations regarding
bis lack of attendance at the meet¬
ings and missing publisher dead¬
lines.
•I felt I didn't need to come
(to the meetings) about the budget
because Jul Johnson (editor
elect) came,* he said. *I hope in
the future editor's reports will be
first and the board's business
second. I have come to meetings
and have had to leave for class
before I was called on.
■I was completely unaware of
the AprU IS deal In o untU AprU
14. It was totally missed. I never
got the deadlines and there were
no  pace   requirements   given.*
•Don't you think as editor you
have some responslbUlty to plan
a work book?" Ed Piston, officer
of    Information   and   printing,
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 5)
The value of Model United Na¬
tions Is highly Individualistic.
Paul R. Ward, president of the
General Assembly of the 17th
session and former Secretary-
General of the 11th session of
the MUN summed up delegates'
feelings when he stated, 'For
many students the Model United
Nations Is a frustrating exper¬
ience. There Is the disappoint¬
ment of attempting world solu¬
tions within the limits of the
■SO-minute hour.'
•I cannot help but believe that
the frustrations of the session
are among its greatest assets.
Perhaps It Is through this ex¬
perience that the student learns
best that the task of the Inter¬
national diplomat la not an easy
one; that International Interests
are not readUy grasped when
viewed from the perspective of
national goals,* he emphasized.
Ward, president of the MUN
Alumni Association, highlighted
the fact that such a student-rule
organization has endured for so
long. The problems and expense
of such an annual undertaking
■would tax the ability of a good-
sized professional staff.*
However Ward pointed out that
each year students operate the
complex organization, devoting
time and energy In abundant quan¬
tity simply because they are ln-
(Continued on Page S, Col. 4)
Student Committee Will
Study Draft, Graduation
UP. DOWN, ALL AROUND—Modem dance perform-       guests bad a
era go all ways as they perform for high school       niques.   The  coed  i
modern  dancers at the  FSC  Women's  Gym. The       Gaudaur.
The draft status of college stu¬
dents and a proposal to allow
seniors who have not completely
qualified for graduation to
participate In commencement ex¬
ercises wUl be discussed by the
Student Affairs Committee today
at 1 p.m. in the library con¬
ference room 18.
The graduation proposal, which
would permit seniors who lack
six units or less from completing
degree requirements to take part
In the June ceremony, was tabled
during a meeting last Tuesday.
The draft Issue, which was
scheduled tor last week's meet¬
ing, will be discussed after the
committee makes a recommen¬
dation concerning graduation
participants.
Dean W. Donald Albright wlU
be present at the meeting to talk
about establishing a definite pol¬
icy about the draft. Dean Al¬
bright also is Involved In the
graduation Issue. At the last
meeting, he said ha supported the
present  policy  the school has
concerning who may participate
In the ceremony, although he
recognizes it does not provide
a satisfactory answer to the prob-
Seniors To Get
'Miss Awards'
The four 'Miss Awards'—
Misses Coed, Scholarship, Ser¬
vice and Leadership—will be
given to the outstanding senior
women at The Committee On Wo¬
men's Affairs annual Honors
Night Wednesday In the faculty
New members of Tokalon, the
upper division honorary women's
service society, and Spurs, the
sophomore women's service or¬
ganization,  will  be announced.
Women are Invited to attend
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admis¬
sion is 25 cents.