April 18, 1968 Pg. 6-7 |
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SLO Student Prexy Duped E DAILY COLLEQIAN Thursday. April 19, 1 Case Plays Clyde To Retrieve Clanger By PAULA YOUNG the victory beU rivalry between Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and good old Fresno State CoUege. The new contest is for pos¬ session of the bell's clanger. In from the victory bell, which we had previously stolen from them. Cal Poly chromed the clanger, t on a plaque and pre¬ law C Poly s CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS M.S. or M.A. CANDIDATES EDUCATION . .SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY ... ANTHROPOLOGY Opporrunltlei In the California Stat* Government 01 Vocational Counselors, providing professional level coun¬ seling services in the oreai of vocational choice, training, and adjustment. You will work closely with clients and community resources In developing occupational goali. $8,900 to itart. Requires, with Matter's Degree, 15 college semester units in guidance principles and techniques, personality devel¬ opment, and tests and measurements. Without Master's, 30 graduate semester units In the above or In related The California Representative will be on campus APRIL 25 MAKE AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT NOW AT YOUR PtACEMENT OFFICE a Bonnle-and-Clyde-type raid on SLO. In January Rush KU1, student president at Cal Poly, visited Case while attending the Cali¬ fornia State CoUege Student President's Association confer¬ ence hosted by FSC. WhUe U1U was admiring the clanger, Case quipped, "I bet you wish you could have that.* In March Hill returned to FSC to give Case a ride to Sacramento for the third quarterly CSCSPA. H1U stopped by Case's office when he arrived and while visit¬ ing with him nonchalantly planted his car keys on Case's desk. When they left the office, Hill suggested he and Case get a coke before departing for Sacramento. On the way to the Cafeteria Hill said Innocently, "Oh, I forgot my CLANGER TAKEN Deciding that the keys must be in Case's office, Hill gallantly offered to run the errand alone. as HU1 tells the story, "I re¬ turned to the Student President's Office and a secretary unlocked the door to Mike's office so I could get my keys. One other stu¬ dent officer was working In the "I picked up my keys and the clanger and walked right out be¬ tween the two of them with the clanger In my arms. "I had been worried about hav¬ ing to explain lt to them If they looked up, but the secretary kept typing and the other boy kept Before meeting Case In the Cafeteria Hill put his booty In the trunk of his car and placed a blanket over lt. Ironically, Case put his suitcase on top of the ■We (the Cal Poly delegaUon) were very glad to help Mike In and out of the trunk at any time aU weekend," Hill said. Adding Insult to Injury, Hill took a picture of Case standing Applications Available For $500 Scholarship Application forms are now avaUable for a Special Educa- Uon Scholarship of $500. The scholarship Is sponsored by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Students who are preparing to teach the mentaUy retarded wUl be given preference for the scholarship. According to Dr. Gordon F. Johnson, assistant professor of special education, the deadline for the scholarship applications is May 15. Applicants will be screened and Interviewed by a special Scholarship Committee and by staff members from the department of special educaUon. The scholarship will be awarded resents flSffler ItokJ'fte Coming May 10th MOBY GRAPE Immediately following gradua¬ tion, or upon completion of an appropriate graduate program. If this requirement Is not fllled, the scholarship becomes a loan and must be repaid In full. Application forms are avaU¬ able from the Office of Coordina¬ tor of Financial Aids, Adminis¬ tration Building 115. Additional Information may be secured from Dr. Johnson or Dr. LelandMach, coordinator of special educaUon fin Education-Psychology 204 or by calling t EUROPEAN-JET* CHARTER FLIGHTS SAN FRANCISCO-LONDON JUNE 12 LONDON-SAN FRANCISCO SEPTEMBER 12 $360 N FRANCISCO-LONDON $135 $85 as CHARTER F 995 Market St. San Francisco, Ca 94 by the car, with his hand on the Case returned to his office the following Monday. When he no¬ ticed an empty space In the dust on the bookcase, be realized im¬ mediately what was missing. "I don't know how, but I'm go¬ ing to get lt back," Case vowed. Meanwhile, in San Luis Obis¬ po, HU1 locked his plunder In the safe for the first week, and then boldly displayed lt In plain view In his office. CLANGER RECAPTURED On the morning of Monday, AprU 6, Case and Miss Raider arrived at Cal Poly about 8 o'clock. As they walked by the College Union, where the student body offices are located, they could see Hill sitting In his office with Next stop ' tlon building, where Case got Hill's phone number. From a pay phone, Miss Raider called mil. Posing as College President Kennedy's secretary, she Instructed him to come right over to the president's office, and to bring his secretary along. As Case and Miss Raider were walking over to the College Un¬ ion, they passed Hill and his ministration building. Case ducked behind a car and Hill missed spying him. Case walked Into HUl's office "I'm supposed to in Its ., w does Rush II 1 feel? e enjoys the clanger JAPAN ai tVptrlaic*. Astvrei I ||<2«|>1IL 1»I ]„,t — g..saie5B*-gs SSaftS Staf'.w.*: aWlta las rrucltca suit Callitt Tim Simmers The Baseball Mystery Fresno State College baseball-1968 style, that ls-has been anything but a pleasant experience for players, coaches, fans, sportswrlters, et al. In fact, the dismal season the FSC horsehlders are having has been downright frustrating and disap¬ pointing. You can't blame people for being disgrunUed over Fresno's poor 9-17 mark to date. After all, the Bulldogs were ranked seventh nationally last year, and have been a baseball power since Pete Belden took the helm 20 years ago. When Belden, one of the most renowned educa¬ tors In the country at the college game, decided to study the pros In spring training whUe on sab¬ batical last year, the seeds of this year's dis¬ aster were planted. Former Fresno player Bob Bennett was drafted from Hoover High School to take over coaching duUes In Belden's absence. Belden left his former player with potentially one of the greatest teams In FSC's Ulustrlous base¬ ball history. Bennett guided the Fresnans to the CCAA championship and a berth against Stanford in the District 8 playoffs. Praise for outstanding aa»- accomplishment on the part of a rookie coach was Bennett knew Don Perrachl, Al Sukut and Ron Zimmerman, all top notch regulars, were gradu- aUng, and had to have an Idea that Juniors Buddy Vickers, Bob Perruchon and Buzz Nltschke would go after some of thai pro bonus money after such fine seasons. When the latter three signed that left Just two returning regulars, Jerry Roblson and Dave Schmidt. When Belden came back to FSC Just before school began he-was shocked to learn that not one ball player had been recruited to fill the shoes of any of those that would not return. In returning Larry Gonsalves, he was sickened to learn that the righthander developed arm trouble after throwing too much under Bennett. Gonsalves was the nation's wlnnlngest pitcher with 16 vie' torles, equivalent to a major league hurler winning 60 contests, according to Belden. Larry was used In more than half of the FSC games, unheard of for a pitcher. WhUe Gonsalves almost ruined his arm baffling opponents and FSC batters ran up scores to produce the winning combination for Bennett, many players that could have gotten valuable experience per¬ forming in the numerous early decided contests, were sitting on the bench. Consequently, Belden was left with a lot of players with little experience. vho played It seems pretty apparent to us that coach Bob that yours Bennett was Just In the right place at the right <ho know a time. He took over Belden's team and turned out ve coached a league champion. This season the story Is a little"" different. Belden, whose winning percentage at FSC 110, has taken over Bennett's team and Is In :CAA cellar. Klnda like painting theMonaLlsa getting credit for a finger painting, or vice SPORTS Thursday. AprU 19, 1968 THE DAILY COLLEQIAN 7 Dvorak Gets Call Against Toreros This Afternoon Righthander Greg Dvorak takes the mound for the Fresno State baseball team when lt meets the University of San Diego this af¬ ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Var¬ sity Park. The Bulldogs will be trying to the sUgma of having their worst season In Pete Belden's 20 years as coach. The Fresnans, 9-17 on the year, play their next 11 con¬ tests In Fresno, which should give them every chance to get some salvation from the cam- Belden named Dvorak to start to save his regular rotation for the tough three game set with Long Beach, the CCAA leaders, this weekend. The Bulldogs, who have 1< ly plc- i with Rush and the clanger lnthepresldent'sofflce,* said Case. "Did Rush take ltwlth 'Why no,* said the unsuspect¬ ing secretary. ■Well, I'd better take lt right over. You know how the presi¬ dent hates to be kept waiting," said Case. •Okay,* said the secretary. But as Case passed through an outer office on his way out, he was approached by a second sec- you're going with that?* she Giving her the same story, which she accepted, he walked out of the office and behind the building. Miss Raider was wait¬ ing In the getaway car with the running back to his office. We felt like we had robbed Fort Knox.* Meanwhile, back at the scene of the crime, Hill had arrived at President Kennedy's empty of¬ fice. He Immediately called back to his own office, giving the or¬ der to 'lock ail the doors.* When he got back to his office there was one mad student pres¬ ident, a tew red-faced secretar¬ ies, and a frantic call to the cam- i.The clanger Our Space Department Big. This year even bigger. Some Chevrolet Tri- Levels are longer. Some wider. Some with more cargo room. Size up Impala. Nothing in its field comes as big. For instance, in many others you wouldn't dare try laying a 4 x 8-foot mirror flat in the main cargo level. (Especially if you're superstitious.) In Impala, no problem. The hidden storage compart¬ ment on the lower level also lakes more of your gear than any of them. The roof rack you order should take care of the rest. For your comfort, there's extra hip and shoulder room. We make our Tri-tevels lots more attractive in other ways, too. With such exclusives in Chevrolet's field as an ignition warning system. You'll get a buzz out of it if you ever leave your key in the switch. There are rocker panels that clean themselves with every shower you go through. Inner fenders that protect the outer ones from rust. And hidden windshield wipers on many models. Even with all these advan¬ tages, Impala and Chevelle Concours are the lowest priced luxury wagons in their fields. And if that's what you like to hear, hear this. Unprecedented savings are yours now at your Chevrolet dealer's '68 Savings Explo. See the details below. -**• *» L^ 4. Now, for Ihe first 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 2-door or 4- door hardtop model —save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appeor- Happening now ot your Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen. 12 of their last 13 ei started to hit consistently for the first Ume all year against Stan¬ ford and the University of Cali¬ fornia last weekend. ■We hope we can start putting ) things together,* commented coach Belden. "When our hitting has been good, our pitching has faUed, and when we have gotten good pitching the hits haven't dropped In.* Hitting has been the biggest games with Cal and Stanford, the future could get brighter for FSC. It certainly can't get any dimmer. No doubt, you've got other things on your mind besides life insurance at the present mo¬ ment. But, before this moment gets away there are some things you should know. College men are preferred risks. That's why College Life Insur¬ ance saves money for you. Pre- - miums are sharply reduced for the first three years. * College Life created the BENE¬ FACTOR especially for college men. It has behind it the plan¬ ning and research of the original and only life insurance company serving college men only. You should know all about the BENEFACTOR policy. Your Col¬ lege Life representative can tell you. It's a short story with a happy ending. > Check BOB REESE P. O. BOX 4461 Phone 224-3558
Object Description
Title | 1968_04 The Daily Collegian April 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 18, 1968 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
SLO Student Prexy Duped
E DAILY COLLEQIAN Thursday. April 19, 1
Case Plays Clyde To Retrieve Clanger
By PAULA YOUNG
the victory beU rivalry between
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and
good old Fresno State CoUege.
The new contest is for pos¬
session of the bell's clanger. In
from the victory bell, which we
had previously stolen from them.
Cal Poly chromed the clanger,
t on a plaque and pre¬
law C
Poly s
CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT FOR
GRADUATE STUDENTS
M.S. or M.A. CANDIDATES
EDUCATION . .SOCIOLOGY
PSYCHOLOGY ... ANTHROPOLOGY
Opporrunltlei In the California Stat* Government 01
Vocational Counselors, providing professional level coun¬
seling services in the oreai of vocational choice, training,
and adjustment. You will work closely with clients and
community resources In developing occupational goali.
$8,900 to itart.
Requires, with Matter's Degree, 15 college semester units
in guidance principles and techniques, personality devel¬
opment, and tests and measurements. Without Master's,
30 graduate semester units In the above or In related
The California Representative will be on campus
APRIL 25
MAKE AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
NOW
AT YOUR PtACEMENT OFFICE
a Bonnle-and-Clyde-type raid on
SLO.
In January Rush KU1, student
president at Cal Poly, visited
Case while attending the Cali¬
fornia State CoUege Student
President's Association confer¬
ence hosted by FSC.
WhUe U1U was admiring the
clanger, Case quipped, "I bet you
wish you could have that.*
In March Hill returned to FSC
to give Case a ride to Sacramento
for the third quarterly CSCSPA.
H1U stopped by Case's office
when he arrived and while visit¬
ing with him nonchalantly planted
his car keys on Case's desk.
When they left the office, Hill
suggested he and Case get a coke
before departing for Sacramento.
On the way to the Cafeteria Hill
said Innocently, "Oh, I forgot my
CLANGER TAKEN
Deciding that the keys must be
in Case's office, Hill gallantly
offered to run the errand alone.
as HU1 tells the story, "I re¬
turned to the Student President's
Office and a secretary unlocked
the door to Mike's office so I
could get my keys. One other stu¬
dent officer was working In the
"I picked up my keys and the
clanger and walked right out be¬
tween the two of them with the
clanger In my arms.
"I had been worried about hav¬
ing to explain lt to them If they
looked up, but the secretary kept
typing and the other boy kept
Before meeting Case In the
Cafeteria Hill put his booty In
the trunk of his car and placed
a blanket over lt. Ironically, Case
put his suitcase on top of the
■We (the Cal Poly delegaUon)
were very glad to help Mike In
and out of the trunk at any time
aU weekend," Hill said.
Adding Insult to Injury, Hill
took a picture of Case standing
Applications Available
For $500 Scholarship
Application forms are now
avaUable for a Special Educa-
Uon Scholarship of $500. The
scholarship Is sponsored by the
California Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Students who are preparing to
teach the mentaUy retarded wUl
be given preference for the
scholarship.
According to Dr. Gordon F.
Johnson, assistant professor of
special education, the deadline
for the scholarship applications
is May 15. Applicants will be
screened and Interviewed by a
special Scholarship Committee
and by staff members from the
department of special educaUon.
The scholarship will be awarded
resents
flSffler
ItokJ'fte
Coming May 10th
MOBY GRAPE
Immediately following gradua¬
tion, or upon completion of an
appropriate graduate program.
If this requirement Is not fllled,
the scholarship becomes a loan
and must be repaid In full.
Application forms are avaU¬
able from the Office of Coordina¬
tor of Financial Aids, Adminis¬
tration Building 115. Additional
Information may be secured from
Dr. Johnson or Dr. LelandMach,
coordinator of special educaUon
fin Education-Psychology 204 or
by calling t
EUROPEAN-JET*
CHARTER
FLIGHTS
SAN FRANCISCO-LONDON
JUNE 12
LONDON-SAN FRANCISCO
SEPTEMBER 12
$360
N FRANCISCO-LONDON
$135
$85 as
CHARTER F
995 Market St.
San Francisco, Ca 94
by the car, with his hand on the
Case returned to his office the
following Monday. When he no¬
ticed an empty space In the dust
on the bookcase, be realized im¬
mediately what was missing.
"I don't know how, but I'm go¬
ing to get lt back," Case vowed.
Meanwhile, in San Luis Obis¬
po, HU1 locked his plunder In the
safe for the first week, and then
boldly displayed lt In plain view
In his office.
CLANGER RECAPTURED
On the morning of Monday,
AprU 6, Case and Miss Raider
arrived at Cal Poly about 8
o'clock.
As they walked by the College
Union, where the student body
offices are located, they could
see Hill sitting In his office with
Next stop '
tlon building, where Case got
Hill's phone number.
From a pay phone, Miss Raider
called mil. Posing as College
President Kennedy's secretary,
she Instructed him to come right
over to the president's office,
and to bring his secretary along.
As Case and Miss Raider were
walking over to the College Un¬
ion, they passed Hill and his
ministration building. Case
ducked behind a car and Hill
missed spying him.
Case walked Into HUl's office
"I'm supposed to
in Its .,
w does Rush II
1 feel?
e enjoys the clanger
JAPAN
ai tVptrlaic*. Astvrei I
||<2«|>1IL 1»I ]„,t —
g..saie5B*-gs
SSaftS Staf'.w.*:
aWlta las rrucltca suit Callitt
Tim Simmers
The Baseball Mystery
Fresno State College baseball-1968 style, that
ls-has been anything but a pleasant experience for
players, coaches, fans, sportswrlters, et al. In
fact, the dismal season the FSC horsehlders are
having has been downright frustrating and disap¬
pointing.
You can't blame people for being disgrunUed
over Fresno's poor 9-17 mark to date. After all,
the Bulldogs were ranked seventh nationally last
year, and have been a baseball power since Pete
Belden took the helm 20 years ago.
When Belden, one of the most renowned educa¬
tors In the country at the college game, decided
to study the pros In spring training whUe on sab¬
batical last year, the seeds of this year's dis¬
aster were planted. Former Fresno player Bob
Bennett was drafted from Hoover High School to
take over coaching duUes In Belden's absence.
Belden left his former player with potentially
one of the greatest teams In FSC's Ulustrlous base¬
ball history. Bennett guided the Fresnans to the
CCAA championship and a berth against Stanford
in the District 8 playoffs. Praise for outstanding
aa»- accomplishment on the part of a rookie coach was
Bennett knew Don Perrachl, Al Sukut and Ron
Zimmerman, all top notch regulars, were gradu-
aUng, and had to have an Idea that Juniors Buddy
Vickers, Bob Perruchon and Buzz Nltschke would
go after some of thai pro bonus money after such
fine seasons. When the latter three signed that left
Just two returning regulars, Jerry Roblson and
Dave Schmidt.
When Belden came back to FSC Just before
school began he-was shocked to learn that not one
ball player had been recruited to fill the shoes of
any of those that would not return.
In returning Larry Gonsalves, he was sickened to
learn that the righthander developed arm trouble
after throwing too much under Bennett. Gonsalves
was the nation's wlnnlngest pitcher with 16 vie'
torles, equivalent to a major league hurler winning
60 contests, according to Belden. Larry was used
In more than half of the FSC games, unheard of
for a pitcher.
WhUe Gonsalves almost ruined his arm baffling
opponents and FSC batters ran up scores to produce
the winning combination for Bennett, many players
that could have gotten valuable experience per¬
forming in the numerous early decided contests,
were sitting on the bench. Consequently, Belden
was left with a lot of players with little experience.
vho played It seems pretty apparent to us that coach Bob
that yours Bennett was Just In the right place at the right
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