1968_04 The Daily Collegian April 1968

              Aztec Nine
Sweeps Trio
From Fresno
Defending CCAA baseball
champion Fresno State was dealt
a stunning blow this weekend when
San Diego's Aztecs swept the
opening three conference games
of the season in the border city.
The Aztecs took both ends of
a doubleheader Saturday by
•cores of 6-5 and 4-3, and shelled
FSC pitching Friday 8-3.
San Diego tallied a single run
In the anal frame of both Satur¬
day's games, after the Bulldogs
came back from deficits in each
SPORTS
Fresno righthander Larry
Gonsalves absorbed his first de¬
feat of the year in Saturday's
nightcap, burling 6 2/3 Innings
and  allowing nine hits and four
Lefthander Mike Noon an
pitched 7 1/3 stanzas of 10 hit
ball, while giving up five runs,
only two earned, in the earlier
game. Tom Sharpe relieved bim
in the eighth and suffered his
first loss against no wins on the
year.
Starter Greg Dvorak got the
loss Friday, giving up two hit*
and tour runs In Just two Innings.
Second baseman JerryRoblson
led the Bulldog hitting attack with
six hits in eight appearances on
Saturday.
H
*^
KANGAROO—Stanford's Peter Boyce.
from Australia, clears 7-3 for a new Aus¬
tralian high Jump record. It was also the
Ratcliffe Stadium record us well as the
best outdoor Jump In the world this year.
Stanford Edges FSC
Mustakari Sails 17 Ft.
By KEN ROBISON
Fresno may be an All-Ameri¬
can City, but Saturday the eyes
Of its sports fans were on two
foreigners.
FSC's Erkkl Mustakari, a Fin¬
nish student, and Australian Pe¬
ter Boyce of Stanford both broke
their country's national records
In the pole vault and high Jump,
respectively, as Stanford's In¬
dians beat the Bulldog tracksters
78-66 at Ratcliffe Stadium.
Boyce started things off when
he went 7-3 tor an Australian
record and the best outdoor
mark in the world this year.
Boyce, who had set the Stanford
record of 7 feet 1/2 inch earlier
In the year, broke it again with a
leap of 7 feet 1 inch, also topped
his personal lifetime best.
He then had the bar set at 7-2,
and made that height on his third
attempt. The bar was then raised
to 7-3, and with a national rec¬
ord staring him in the face, Boyce
cleared it on his first Jump.
slender 21 year old pole vaulter
named Mustakari, who was stand¬
ing at the  rear of the vaulting
Boyce's mark broke his c<
try's
2 5/8 b
il by
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at from MO to $33 50
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Dick Birbeck
229-9268
specific information
and exact location.
• AIR CONDITIONING
• POOL
tempts. On his fourth try of the
day, with a pole he was using
tor Jho first time In competition,
Erkkl   sailed over the   17 foot
His Jump broke the Finnish na¬
tional mark of 16-10 3/4 set by
Rlsto   Ivanoff.  Anotht
Golfers Third
In LA Tourney
Fresno State College's golf
team finished third place In both
the medley and best ball play at
the Los Angeles State Invltatlon-
Laguna Beach
Tony Snei
Elsewhere In the meet, which
seemed inconsequential when
compared to the performances of
Boyce and Mustakari, Stanford
used some fine running to beat
the determined but less speedy
Bulldogs.
FSC swept the 1201owl
triple Jut
at 59-54, but Stanford promptly
pulled off a clean sweep of the
220   yard  dash  to  kill  Bulldog
Still, had Dave Cords been
able to catch Greg BrockofStan-
ford for second place In the 3
mile run, the 'Dogs would have
Kenth Svensson again won two
events with a 171-8 discus throw
own    FSC   record.
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
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FRESNO, CALIF.
The Bulldogs were flanked be-
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California and San Jose in medal
play, while they deadlocked Cal
State Los Angeles In best ball
behind USC and University of
it Santa Barbara.
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STATE CHARTER FLIGHTS
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Run Off Decides Race
Bronzan, Walke Take Lead
As expected, Bruce Bronzan
and John Walke have qualified
for Wednesday's presidential
run off, but unexpectedly Bron¬
zan drew 698 votes to Walke'a
527, In yesterday's primary elec¬
tion.
Rod Haron with 282 votes, Den-
Hedgecock with 103 rounded out
the presidential results.
The bylaws revision passed
easily with a 74 per cent yes
vote. The totals were 1.238 yes,
251 no.
Also on the ballot Wednesday
second vice president, Senator-
Randy Walsh and Patty Holllngs-
worth finished one-two. Walsh
tallied 630 votes, Miss Holllngs-
worth 543 and Ron Capps 424.
The second vice president will
be decided between Gregg Hard¬
ing and Gil Acuna. Harding re¬
ceived 550 votes to Acuna's 457.
Other totals were Brian White
270 and Jlmmle Koontz 207.
The Senator-at-Large tor Pub¬
lications position Is a contest be¬
tween Gary Daloyan and Mike
Karstad. They received the most
s tor the office. Daloyan got
the 2.25 grade point average for
The sophomore senator elec¬
tion was declared void following
a protest by candidate PhllSher-
wood because the ballot Indicated
one vote should be cast for the
The mistake was caught after
25 people bad voted for the office,
according to Ron Manfredl, elec¬
tion committee chairman. But due
.THE DAILY-
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
m FRESNO. CALIFORNIA m
Public Defender Says:
Written During Emotional Times,
Drug Laws Tend To Be Unfair
By DAVE SANTOS
California narcotics 1
M
written during a
of e
tlonal  frustratlo
n and thus
»ln Nltz
Fr
County   public
small group of
studen
weck-
symposium yesterday.
"The public had been going
through a state of hysteria be¬
fore the laws were passed," he
said. Everything from burglaries
to rapes was blamed on narcotics
Nltz  s
that people convicted for viola¬
ting narcotics laws arc at a
bigger disadvantage than those
Jailed for other violations.
Under California law, Judges
are able to set an Indeterminate
sentence. The length Is based on
the  time  needed to rehabilitate
election will be reheld.
In the first counting Sherwood
recleved 130 votes, Paul Mesple
134, Roy Keeling 126 and Joe
Guagllardo 91. All but Sherwood's
total changed after the recount.
Mesple gained four votes, Gua¬
gllardo lost 14 votes and Keeling
gained 8 putting him ahead of
Sherwood. The total number of
voted dropped by two the second
Winners were decided yester¬
day in the Senator-at-Large Arts
and Lectures, Senator-at-Large
Athletics, Senator-at-Large Col¬
lege Union, and Junior and senior
Glenda ElUs defeated Stan Buck
559-440 In the Arts and Lectures
contest. The other candidate for
the office, Robin Thompson, was
disqualified for falling to turn In
an expense account.
JOHN WALKE
Another victim of the expense
account was Larry Powell, the
only candidate on the ballot tor
Senator-at-Large Athletics.
Powell's disqualification allowed
write-in candidate Ralph Nowalt
to win. Nowalt, who needed 50
percent to plus one of the votes
to win, received 66 of 131 ballots
cast for the office. Powell tallied
Ishlda n
i   181 •
Shu It z   143  and Randolph
Dlrkea 134.
Senior  senators will be Dave
Oatroff and Sherman Lee Pom-
got 646 votes and
mpey 426.
K debate w
n the presidential
on. Howe
ir.aU (
Sentences Given To
SF, SJ Violators
LBJ's Decision Draws
Comment From Students
O (AP) - Sen¬
tences ranging from probation to
Jail terms and fines have been
handed to 25 persons arrested
following disturbances last fall
at San Francisco and San Jose
state colleges.
Fifteen students and David
Eaklns, 43, an assistant history
professor, were arrested in Oc¬
tober during a protest against
Dow Chemical Co.
the San Jose State
charges ranging from resisting
arrest and disturbing die peace
to malicious mischief.
Eaklns was fined J150 Thurs¬
day and six persons were sen¬
tenced to Jail terms varying from
5 to 15 days.
In   a
county Jail terms.
Municipal Judge Albert Axel-
rod then suspended the sentences
and Imposed a year of probation
after they had changed their pleas
to  guilty of battery,  a  mlsde-
The
Included Ben-
Black Students Union, and George
Murray, head of the tutorial pro¬
grams  and   a part-time faculty
Kauffman To
Head Symposium
On Teaching
Dr. George B. Kauffman, pro¬
fessor of chemistry at Fresno
State College, has been selected
symposium chairman for the In¬
ternational SymposlumonTeach-
lng the History of Chemistry
convening this week in SanFran-
The symposium will consist
of 18 chemists and historians
from the United States, Australia,
Japan and Scotland. Scientists
from Canada, England, Hungary,
India, Israel, New Zealand and
the USSR will contrbute papers
to be Included In a symposium
volume for future publication.
Kauffman has submitted a
paper entitled 'The Biographical
Approach to Teaching the History
of Chemistry'  tor  the volume.
Nltz claimed, Is the one against
the transportation of narcotics
to sell or attempt to sell.
The problem of drug abuse
Is not within the drug Itself,
John  Carpenter, one of the two
In the society.
College students are question¬
ing the ethics and standards that
are pushed on them by the society
information about drugs comes
from the same place, so how can
a  student believe It, Carpenter
Carpenter said that the most
noted studies in the area have
shown that alcohol is more harm¬
ful than marijuana.
Student reactions to President
Lyndon B. Johnson's withdrawal
from the race for the Democratic
Party's nomination ranged from
•shocked* to "thrilled*.
,-My firs
now I'vi
to vote for Nixon.'
Another student said he felt
there was a need for a change
although he felt Johnson was the
best   possible  candidate. John-
it into n
marijuana, Carpenter aald.How-
lsn't what the United States Is
all about.
"Fear appeals are the least
effective way of convincing any¬
one about anything," he continued.
If those who were against the
use of narcotics were right, they
he  felt,   might heal the dlssen-
tton within the party.
Martin Essayan, the president
pus,   said   he   was  "surprised,
shocked and wary."
•It didn't sound like the John¬
son of old," Essayan said. This
puts Kennedy In a better position
because he won't have the stumb¬
ling block of an Incumbent presi-
Does Essayan think Vice Pres¬
ident Hubert H.'Humphrey will
continue as the Democratic can¬
didate in pushing the president's
political philosophies?
•The Johnson machine may
back Humphrey," Essayan said,
•but Kennedy will
on the first ballot."
Karan Johnson, chairman of
the Fresno State College Stu¬
dents tor McCarthy, said It was
the "most hopeful outlook we've
had since the campaign started."
She said It was too early to tell
whether Johnson's withdrawal
will help McCarthy or Kennedy.
About Humphrey she said, "Peo¬
ple Just don't think of Humphrey
as a presidential candidate."
One student said the Demo¬
crats would unite behind Kennedy
because he has pull with the
younger generation. "Personal¬
ly," he said, "I disagree with
him on Vietnam but I like his
domestic policies."
"I'm surprised and pleased,"
a student said smilingly, "I'm
a graduate student and will take
my physical on Frlday.Now, with
two doves trying tor the nomina¬
tion, it (Johnson's announcement)
really pleases me. I felt Johnson
operated the Vietnam war on a
world power politics basis, but
he didn't have the nation behind
him."
Jokingly, a boy wearing a Ken¬
nedy badge said, "Johnson should
be admired for surrendering to
the will of the people."
r student speaker
Coed Beaten, Student Jailed
Readers' Theater Is Tomorrow
The third Readers' Theater
Hour of this semester will be
held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the
Arena Theatre.
Tomorrow's program will fea¬
ture poetry written by Ken Crab-
tree, a senior political science
major, and Interpreted by six
members of Ralph Salgado'sRea-
The six readers are Nancy
Luther, Karen Hopkins, Carol
McConnell; Pat Walls, Jeff Wooli
and Crabtree.
The program Is "Oliver at
Half Mast," the title of one of
Crabtree's poems.
There will be no admission
charged    tor    the    open per-
Starry questioned much of the
current research In the area. He
said that the government does not
give away money to those who
will come up with answers It
doesn't like.
Starry voiced the feeling of
most of the audience by saying
the use of narcotics "should be a
moral choice, not up to the laws
Dr. Dale Wolfe, a staff mem¬
ber of the Short-Doyal Clinic
will speak on the psychological
aspects of drugs use tomorrow
at 1 p.m. in the Amphitheater.
A 21-year-old Junior chemis¬
try major at Fresno State Col¬
lege was arrested Sunday on
suspicion of assault arising from
an Incident In which a 23-year-old
coed was beaten while she was
conducting an experiment in a
campus chemistry laboratory.
George Paxton, who works in
the chemistry lab, was takenlnto
custody by Fresno City police
shortly after the coed, a transfer
student from Taiwan, was treated
at a Fresno hospital tor severe
facial cuts. Forty stitches were
required to close the six wounds.
Police said the victim told them
she was working on an experiment
when Paxton came up behind her
with what appeared to be a
wrench. She said be hit her
several times about the head and
Investigating officers said the
coed told them her assailant
stopped the attack when she start¬
ed screaming. She was taken to
the hospital, treated and released
Sunday night.
Campus security officers held
Paxton until city authorities ar¬
rived. He is being held pending