April 17, 1968 Pg. 4- April 18, 1968 Pg. 1 |
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Two Foes Stand Between Netters And CCAA Title 7-2. FSC history when it visits Cal State Fullerton and Cal Poly ''Pomona this weekend. The Fullerton contest will be played Friday at 2:30 p.m., while Saturday's match will be at 9 a.m. The southland teams are the last hurdles between FSC and the CCAA title. Over the holidays the Bulldog netters downed Long Beach State 7-2, and San Diego State 8-1 In conference play while splitting two non-conference mat 1 1/2 and losing I The loss to Stanford was the first defeat of the season for the Bull¬ dogs against nine wins. The victories over LongBeach and San Diego brought the FSC tennis record to 3-0 in confer¬ ence play, with all other teams In the league having at least one win. "Both Fullerton and Pomona are weak this year and we should , have no trouble defeating them," stated coach Dick Murray. SPORTS 4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, April 17, 1968 Independent Softball Chase Remains Tight After two weeks of Intramural vision. Sahara Is the only unC vision. In yesterday's American Di¬ vision action the Hectans defeated Homan Hall 111-5, while the Yes- sups drubbed the Thumpers 10-6. In the National circuit, Homan Hall n lost a 10-7 decision to the Republicans and Sahara downed the Air Force ROTC 11-4. In an lnter-league contestGammaDel- ta Iota beat Alpha Kappa Pst 5-1. Fraternity action will start at 4:15 this afternoon. The Blue Division slate finds Delta Sigma Phi meeting Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsllon clashing with AlphaDeltaUpsilon and Theta Chi taking on Gamma Upsllon. In the Red Division Gamma Upsllon II will face Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha will meet ADU II and Alpha Gamma Rbo will tangle with Sigma Nu. sups, Hectans and Gamma Delta Iota share the lead In the Inde¬ pendent League's American Dl- Ulrich Hurls Shutout As Bullpups Snare Third Straight Tilt Anyone For Mushball? The Fresno State College Rec¬ reation Club Is sponsoring a girl's Mushball League. Mush- bail la similar to Softball - only the ball Is a Uttle bigger. The ponytall league will con¬ sist of eight teams, made up of girls from clubs and sororities as well as those who simply want to play. League games begin May 9, and will be played in the after¬ noon on the Athletic Field. Sign-up forms will be avail¬ able this week outside the Rec¬ reation Office, Gymnasium 140. The Fresno Sta made It three In a row yesterday afternoon as Bob Ulrich hurled the Bullpups to a one-hit 11-0 victory over HanfordHigh.FSC's overall record now stands at 11- 9. Jim Atwood sparked the Fres¬ no attack with two doubles and a single. John Kocorls collected two doubles, while Phil Pendley and Ulrich also got two hits pass. The righthander from Par¬ adise will be on the mound again Friday when the Bullpups visit llcLane High In an afternoon con- On Saturday FSC will Journey to San Luis Obispo for a twin bill against the Cal Poly frosh. TUNE-UP SPECIAL 16.95-18.95 ENCO SERVICE CELB® EARN II *1'00010 $3,00° This Si will C I working with an ALCOA Subsidiary. Many continue to work part time during the school year at make up to $100 per week. You'll work bard but you'll ha\ fun too, and get paid for It. UP TO $3,000 IN ONE SUMMER INTERESTED? EUROPEAN-JET CHARTER FLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 12 $360 SAN FRANCISCO- SEPTEMBER 10 $135^ Isco-New York $85 ■ CHARTER FLIGHTS CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS M.S. or M.A. CANDIDATES EDUCATION .. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY ... ANTHROPOLOGY Opportunities in the California State Government at Vocational Countalors, providing professional level coun¬ ting services in the areas of vocational choice, training, and adjustment. You will work closely with clients and community resources In developing occupational goals. $8,900 to start. Requires, with Master's Degree, 15 college semester units In guidance principles and techniques, personality devel¬ opment, and tests and measurements. Without Waiter'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 PLACEMENT OFFICE ■f- Kennedy On Campus Tomorrow A crowd of more than 5,000 students and spec¬ tators are expected to greet Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ nedy at the Fresno Air Terminal when ho arrives tonight to begin a weekend campaign tour through California. The New York Senator will speak at Fresno State College tomorrow morning at 9:30 In the am¬ phitheatre. FSC is the only campus scheduled on this tour, although a spokesman for Students for Kennedy said his route from downtown to FSC to¬ morrow morning will swing by Fresno City Col- Kennedy will arrlvo by private Jet tonight from Klammath Falls, Ore. Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh and Fresno Assemblyman George Zeno- Motorcade Route The Students for Kennedy headquarters at 1940 Echo St. this morning released the following route for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's motorcade to Fresno State College tomorrow morning: Departing from the Del Webb Building, Kennedy will travel north on Van Ness Avenue to Weldon Avenue at Fresno City College. a rally vlch will fly In spearately to n scheduled for 9:30 tonight. Mayor Floyd Hyde and Supervisor Joseph Reich will also meet Kennedy at the airport tonight. The Senator will be on campus at 9:30 tomorrow morning for a rally In the amphitheatre. His visit is sponsored by the Congress of Student Action, a newly-formed, pro-Kennedy organization. Mike Case, student body president, will be the first speaker at tomorrow's rally. Zenovlch Is scheduled to speak second, followed by Unruh, Kennedy's state campaign chairman. FSC President Frederic W. Ness Is scheduled to speak before the senator is Introduced by Martin Essayan, president of tho Congress of Student The topic of Kennedy's speech was not known this morning but he Is expected to touch upon major topics. He Is scheduled to make a major address at the Blltmore Hotel In Los Angeles at nnedy will a 3 attend a rally In San DJego before flying to San Francisco the forerunner In the Demo- race when President Johnson e airport after leaving This will be his first visit ttf-Fresno since for- for re-eloctlon In 1964. Kennedy last visited the valley early last month when he flew to Delano to speak as farm labor leader Cesar Chavez ended a 25-day strike. Kennedy Is expected to make at least three more visits to California before the presidential primary election June 4 although It was not known whether .THE DAILY- COLLEGIAN Y'imrm FRESNO STATE COLLEGE rHSfsrsrsrsrsrarairata FRESNO, CALIFORNIA m DANCERS IN ACTION—Betty Jones, one or country's foremost dancers, and Fritz Ludln. ar structor at the Julliard School of Music, perform SENATOR ROHF.RT F. Ginsberg Goes Guru For 500 At FSC Rally of the dances which will be presented in a special concert tonight In the Little Theatre at 8:30. Re¬ lated story on page 2. Allen Ginsberg, father of the 'Beat Generation" In pootry, opened ege amphitheatre yesterday by chanting a Tibetan call lo worship. "I will purify the site for the ce emony," Ginsberg said, and be¬ gan playing a harmonium In the key at C. the chant and continued for 10 mln utes without changing key. Ginsberg had told the audience of 500 students that he would chant until 4 p.m. and looking at his watch "Ha ra ge fu rah, ha ra ge fu ah, " Ginsberg sang In a rugged vibrato that rose to a rasp as he shook his springy hair and beard. ced again at his watch and saia •precisely four." He removed his g asses and coat, wiped his mouth and announced the first and only roc t group scheduled Uiat appeared. "Shag Is here, band of music," le said and walked off the stage towards a grassy knoll to sit nexl to Robert Mezey, recently ler- mlnated English professor, whom Glnsberg is supporting by his readings. The Shags played In a highly amplified rhythm and blues style Burns with emphasis on harmonica and drums until 4:30 p.m. Vs. rumpled white shirt and no shoes. Mezey? ■There must bo a community A bill which would appar¬ ently keep Robert Mezey, the "Tho state has copped out, you will have to provide for your- fessor of English at Fresno State College from teaching In the University ofCallfornla mlttee for Academic Freedom or any other state college has began passing around paper bags been Introduced Into the as- Ginsberg announced that tho mon¬ M. Burns, D-Fresno. ey would go towards paying tbe His bill would require Shags as well as supporting Me¬ zey and Le Roy Jones, a Negro college and university facul¬ ties to have teaching credon- Jersey. Ginsberg proceeded to read several of his poems. Each took Le Rol Jones,* * First Party at College who has openly ad- Mn checking further,* he gels," "To the Body," "Pentagon Excorclsm," 'Who To Be Kind In the middle of his readings, a three year old girl began talk¬ apparently does not possess ing loudly and Ginsberg began to any other qualifications en¬ chant a child's song. abling him to be on the state ■It's easier to get their atten-
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 17, 1968 Pg. 4- April 18, 1968 Pg. 1 |
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 | Two Foes Stand Between Netters And CCAA Title 7-2. FSC history when it visits Cal State Fullerton and Cal Poly ''Pomona this weekend. The Fullerton contest will be played Friday at 2:30 p.m., while Saturday's match will be at 9 a.m. The southland teams are the last hurdles between FSC and the CCAA title. Over the holidays the Bulldog netters downed Long Beach State 7-2, and San Diego State 8-1 In conference play while splitting two non-conference mat 1 1/2 and losing I The loss to Stanford was the first defeat of the season for the Bull¬ dogs against nine wins. The victories over LongBeach and San Diego brought the FSC tennis record to 3-0 in confer¬ ence play, with all other teams In the league having at least one win. "Both Fullerton and Pomona are weak this year and we should , have no trouble defeating them," stated coach Dick Murray. SPORTS 4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, April 17, 1968 Independent Softball Chase Remains Tight After two weeks of Intramural vision. Sahara Is the only unC vision. In yesterday's American Di¬ vision action the Hectans defeated Homan Hall 111-5, while the Yes- sups drubbed the Thumpers 10-6. In the National circuit, Homan Hall n lost a 10-7 decision to the Republicans and Sahara downed the Air Force ROTC 11-4. In an lnter-league contestGammaDel- ta Iota beat Alpha Kappa Pst 5-1. Fraternity action will start at 4:15 this afternoon. The Blue Division slate finds Delta Sigma Phi meeting Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsllon clashing with AlphaDeltaUpsilon and Theta Chi taking on Gamma Upsllon. In the Red Division Gamma Upsllon II will face Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha will meet ADU II and Alpha Gamma Rbo will tangle with Sigma Nu. sups, Hectans and Gamma Delta Iota share the lead In the Inde¬ pendent League's American Dl- Ulrich Hurls Shutout As Bullpups Snare Third Straight Tilt Anyone For Mushball? The Fresno State College Rec¬ reation Club Is sponsoring a girl's Mushball League. Mush- bail la similar to Softball - only the ball Is a Uttle bigger. The ponytall league will con¬ sist of eight teams, made up of girls from clubs and sororities as well as those who simply want to play. League games begin May 9, and will be played in the after¬ noon on the Athletic Field. Sign-up forms will be avail¬ able this week outside the Rec¬ reation Office, Gymnasium 140. The Fresno Sta made It three In a row yesterday afternoon as Bob Ulrich hurled the Bullpups to a one-hit 11-0 victory over HanfordHigh.FSC's overall record now stands at 11- 9. Jim Atwood sparked the Fres¬ no attack with two doubles and a single. John Kocorls collected two doubles, while Phil Pendley and Ulrich also got two hits pass. The righthander from Par¬ adise will be on the mound again Friday when the Bullpups visit llcLane High In an afternoon con- On Saturday FSC will Journey to San Luis Obispo for a twin bill against the Cal Poly frosh. TUNE-UP SPECIAL 16.95-18.95 ENCO SERVICE CELB® EARN II *1'00010 $3,00° This Si will C I working with an ALCOA Subsidiary. Many continue to work part time during the school year at make up to $100 per week. You'll work bard but you'll ha\ fun too, and get paid for It. UP TO $3,000 IN ONE SUMMER INTERESTED? EUROPEAN-JET CHARTER FLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 12 $360 SAN FRANCISCO- SEPTEMBER 10 $135^ Isco-New York $85 ■ CHARTER FLIGHTS CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS M.S. or M.A. CANDIDATES EDUCATION .. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY ... ANTHROPOLOGY Opportunities in the California State Government at Vocational Countalors, providing professional level coun¬ ting services in the areas of vocational choice, training, and adjustment. You will work closely with clients and community resources In developing occupational goals. $8,900 to start. Requires, with Master's Degree, 15 college semester units In guidance principles and techniques, personality devel¬ opment, and tests and measurements. Without Waiter'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 PLACEMENT OFFICE ■f- Kennedy On Campus Tomorrow A crowd of more than 5,000 students and spec¬ tators are expected to greet Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ nedy at the Fresno Air Terminal when ho arrives tonight to begin a weekend campaign tour through California. The New York Senator will speak at Fresno State College tomorrow morning at 9:30 In the am¬ phitheatre. FSC is the only campus scheduled on this tour, although a spokesman for Students for Kennedy said his route from downtown to FSC to¬ morrow morning will swing by Fresno City Col- Kennedy will arrlvo by private Jet tonight from Klammath Falls, Ore. Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh and Fresno Assemblyman George Zeno- Motorcade Route The Students for Kennedy headquarters at 1940 Echo St. this morning released the following route for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's motorcade to Fresno State College tomorrow morning: Departing from the Del Webb Building, Kennedy will travel north on Van Ness Avenue to Weldon Avenue at Fresno City College. a rally vlch will fly In spearately to n scheduled for 9:30 tonight. Mayor Floyd Hyde and Supervisor Joseph Reich will also meet Kennedy at the airport tonight. The Senator will be on campus at 9:30 tomorrow morning for a rally In the amphitheatre. His visit is sponsored by the Congress of Student Action, a newly-formed, pro-Kennedy organization. Mike Case, student body president, will be the first speaker at tomorrow's rally. Zenovlch Is scheduled to speak second, followed by Unruh, Kennedy's state campaign chairman. FSC President Frederic W. Ness Is scheduled to speak before the senator is Introduced by Martin Essayan, president of tho Congress of Student The topic of Kennedy's speech was not known this morning but he Is expected to touch upon major topics. He Is scheduled to make a major address at the Blltmore Hotel In Los Angeles at nnedy will a 3 attend a rally In San DJego before flying to San Francisco the forerunner In the Demo- race when President Johnson e airport after leaving This will be his first visit ttf-Fresno since for- for re-eloctlon In 1964. Kennedy last visited the valley early last month when he flew to Delano to speak as farm labor leader Cesar Chavez ended a 25-day strike. Kennedy Is expected to make at least three more visits to California before the presidential primary election June 4 although It was not known whether .THE DAILY- COLLEGIAN Y'imrm FRESNO STATE COLLEGE rHSfsrsrsrsrsrarairata FRESNO, CALIFORNIA m DANCERS IN ACTION—Betty Jones, one or country's foremost dancers, and Fritz Ludln. ar structor at the Julliard School of Music, perform SENATOR ROHF.RT F. Ginsberg Goes Guru For 500 At FSC Rally of the dances which will be presented in a special concert tonight In the Little Theatre at 8:30. Re¬ lated story on page 2. Allen Ginsberg, father of the 'Beat Generation" In pootry, opened ege amphitheatre yesterday by chanting a Tibetan call lo worship. "I will purify the site for the ce emony," Ginsberg said, and be¬ gan playing a harmonium In the key at C. the chant and continued for 10 mln utes without changing key. Ginsberg had told the audience of 500 students that he would chant until 4 p.m. and looking at his watch "Ha ra ge fu rah, ha ra ge fu ah, " Ginsberg sang In a rugged vibrato that rose to a rasp as he shook his springy hair and beard. ced again at his watch and saia •precisely four." He removed his g asses and coat, wiped his mouth and announced the first and only roc t group scheduled Uiat appeared. "Shag Is here, band of music," le said and walked off the stage towards a grassy knoll to sit nexl to Robert Mezey, recently ler- mlnated English professor, whom Glnsberg is supporting by his readings. The Shags played In a highly amplified rhythm and blues style Burns with emphasis on harmonica and drums until 4:30 p.m. Vs. rumpled white shirt and no shoes. Mezey? ■There must bo a community A bill which would appar¬ ently keep Robert Mezey, the "Tho state has copped out, you will have to provide for your- fessor of English at Fresno State College from teaching In the University ofCallfornla mlttee for Academic Freedom or any other state college has began passing around paper bags been Introduced Into the as- Ginsberg announced that tho mon¬ M. Burns, D-Fresno. ey would go towards paying tbe His bill would require Shags as well as supporting Me¬ zey and Le Roy Jones, a Negro college and university facul¬ ties to have teaching credon- Jersey. Ginsberg proceeded to read several of his poems. Each took Le Rol Jones,* * First Party at College who has openly ad- Mn checking further,* he gels," "To the Body," "Pentagon Excorclsm," 'Who To Be Kind In the middle of his readings, a three year old girl began talk¬ apparently does not possess ing loudly and Ginsberg began to any other qualifications en¬ chant a child's song. abling him to be on the state ■It's easier to get their atten- |