1968_04 The Daily Collegian April 1968

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueaday. /
Linksmen Settle For Second Best
A pair of second place finishes
in the Fresno State Classic and
the Far Western Intercollegiate
tournaments highlighted the boll-
day exploits of the FSC links-
men the past two weekends.
Last weekend the Bulldog golf¬
ers were runnerup In a Held of
28  schools to the Far'Western
Intercollegiate tourney to Santa
Cruz.
The Fresnans amassed 910
strokes, Just three shots behind
Brlgham Young University.
Larry Anderson was the FSC
medalist with a score of 221.
Other Fresno scores were Jerry
Heard with 228, Joe Ward with
230, Steve Culver with 231 and
Bob Berkler and Tim Macy with
A week ago In the Fresno
State Classic, Arizona State set
a record for the 54-hole tourney
with a total score of 1,339, ten
strokes better than the previous
best by University of Southern
California to 1964.
Fresno was the closest
ASU, back 23 strokes with
Of 1,362.
For the second straight year
Bulldog Jerry Heard was the
tourney champion. The FSC
junior carded a four under par 68
on the final round to overcome
a deficit toe previous
day I
a total si
Tough One Ahead For 'Dogs
Heard, the top FSC golfer
his  three years  as a Bulldog,
broke  the record of 214
Rick Rhoades of USC In 1
■THE DAILY.
Spikers Visit Arizona State
Fresno State's Bulldog track-
sters will visit Tempe, Ariz.,
Saturday to meet tough Arizona
State to a dual meet.
Coach Dutch Wamerdam's
crew will be entering the meet
with a two week rest, as they
haven't competed since their 81-
64 loss to UC -Santa Barbara.
The Bulldogs swept both hur¬
dle events and took five other
firsts but it wasn't enough as
the Gauchos won both relays and
the last three events to win going
Fresno Nine Deep
In CCAA Cellar
Burried deep to the CCAA
cellar after Just six games,
Fresno State's baseball team will
tuneup against the University of
San Diego Thursday before host¬
ing league leading Long Beach
State this weekend.
Thursday afternoon's game,
along with the Friday stogie and
Saturday doubleheader will all be
Gallego Adds
More Honors
To His Arsenal
Fresno State's Wrestling AU-
Amerlcan Mike Gallego added
another laurel to his crown over
the holidays when he won the Na¬
tional AAU Freestyle Wrestling
Championship's 171 1/2 pound
class In Lincoln, Neb.
Competing for the San Fran¬
cisco Olympic Club, Gallego
scored a pin and two decisions
to give him the title. The win
gave him a tournament total of
six victories and one loss. Two
of his wins were by pin.
Gallego is still In Lincoln com-
•peeing to toe Greco-Roman wres¬
tling meet again to the 171 1/2
Also during vacation, Gallego
played at Varsity Park.
The Bulldogs broke an 11 game
loss sklen Saturday with a twin-
bill split with Stanford, the na-
Lefty H
distance 1
first   game
■1 victory in th
HALSETH APARTMENTS
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CAL STATE
Charter Flights
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MAY 26.  JUNE 27 $299
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JUNE 27  AfG. 31 (349
il State Fresno Jet Charter
hurdles, winning the hlghsin 14.6
and the intermediates to 55.2. He
placed second to the triple Jump
with a leap of 46-11 3/4.
Dave Cords won the mile in his
season best of 4:19.4, and Jeff
Perenon set a Bulldog season
best of 10.2 to winning the 100
Mark Bogdanovlch and Al Ce-
Iestlne placed two-three In the
220 with 22.2 and 22.6 marks, the
top Bulldog marks of the year.
Dick Newton won the long Jump
with a Bulldog season top of
22-9 1/4.
Erkkl Mustakari won the pole
vault at 16-6 and declined further
heights because of foot trouble.
Kenth Svensson won the dis¬
cus with a heave of 171-11 and
Joe Dunbar set a season high
and a personal best of 9:14.3 to
the two mile but placed second.
to old ways In the night¬
cap with an 11-7 defeat.
The second game loss to the
Inldlans was the 17th of the year
for FSC against nine wins. The
loss tied the record to the most
setbacks In a single year by a
Fresno team since Pete Belden
took over as coach 20 years ago.
The Bulldogs still have 17 con¬
tests left to play.
lng CCAA champs lost a three
game  set at Cal  Poly Pomona
losses without a win. FSC a
encounters in Pomona, losing
2-1, 2-0 and 1-0.
Bullpup Nine
Meets Hanford
Coach Ken Gleason's freshmen
baseball team leaned over the
.500 mark tor the first time this
season by defeating both Clovis
and Merced High over the holi-
The Bullpups hope to make It
all record Is now 10-9.
CAMPUS TOWN &
BULLDOG
CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT FOR
GRADUATE STUDENTS
M.S. or M.A. CANDIDATES
EDUCATION .. SOCIOLOGY
PSYCHOLOGY . . . ANTHROPOLOGY
Opportunities In the California State Government ai
Vocational Counselors, providing professional level coun¬
seling 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, ond tests and measurements. Without Master's,
30* graduate  semester units  in  the  above  or  in  related
The California Representative will be on campus
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Railroad at Baralow V
COLLEGIAN
VOL. LXXltl, NO. 1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1968
Nagy Sees Trouble
In Vietnam Coalition
FRESNO STATE COUEGE
mamammmmsmmfresno, CAUFORNiAtmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Last Academic Freedom
Seminar Set Tomorrow
Ferenc Nagy, who once headed
a coalition government In Hungry,
warned an audience of approx¬
imately 100 yesterday In the
Little Theatre, that the 'aim of
4   p.m
Sullivan, a former president
of Reed College, will be intro¬
duced by Fresno State College
President Frederic W. Ness.
1   of t)
last of 1
qulry In a Free |
Jack Pitt, chairman of the philos¬
ophy department, will moderate
the program. Participating In tho
panel willbeDr.RobertH.Come-
gys, professor of history and
president of the California Con¬
ference of the American Associa¬
tion of University Professors;
Dr. Robert j. Allison, assistant
professor of economics; and
Charles Brletlgam, a Junior ln-
DR. RICHARD H. SULLIVAN
dustrlal technology major.
Sullivan received his education
at Harvard CoUege, Harvard Uni¬
versity and Pacific University.
He was president of Reed Col¬
lege from September, 1956, to
January, 1967, when he became
president of the Association of
American Colleges. Previously
he had been assistant dean of
Harvard College, an intelligence
officer frotheUnltedStatesNavy,
an assistant director of the Col¬
lege Entrance Examination Board
and executive vice president of
the Educational Testing Service.
Sullivan is now a trustee of
the Committee for EconomlcDe-
velopment, Foundation Library
Center, United Student Aid Funds
and Educational Associates. He Is
a member of the National Science
Board and a member of the ad¬
visory committee of the Agency
for International Development.
A resident of Bethesda, Mary¬
land, Sullivan IsafellowofAmer-
lcan Association for the Advance-
it of Sclen
These
>S of St
10  o'clock tomon
Students for Kenn
RFK Here Friday
enator and Democratic presidential hopeful is
In Fresno from Klamath Falls, Ore., at about
« night. After a welcoming rally sponsored by
y, a motorcade will take him to his hotel,
morning, the Senator wUl have a private breakfast
C party   members and campaign volunteers before
leaving for the Fresno State College campus at 9 o'clock.
A spokesman for Students for Kennedy said the motorcade may
stop at Fresno City College en route to the FSC campus.
X rally Is planned In the amphitheatre at 9:30 during which
Kennedy and other prominent democrats will speak.
Kennedy's plane is scheduled to leave from the Fresno Air Ter¬
minal at 11 to continue campaigning for the June 4 presidential pri¬
mary. The itinerary released yesterday by Assembly Speaker Jesse
M. Unruh's office lists only three other cities scheduled for Friday:
Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
Unruh, state chairman of the Kennedy campaign, said the Senator
Is expected to deliver a major address at noon Friday at the BUt-
more Hotel In Los Angeles.
Kennedy Is expected to make at least three more visits to Cali¬
fornia before the primary.
Kennedy's brisk stopover at Fresno will mark his first Central
California visit since early March when he flew to Delano to speak
as farm labor leader Cesar Chavez ended his 25-day fast for non-
The New York Senator emerged as the leading Democratic presi¬
dential hopeful following President Lyndon Johnson's announcement
that he would not seek reelection.
began last month, was Jointly
sponsored by the AssoclaiecrStu-
dents, the faculty, and the admin¬
istration of FSC. Dr. Alex Va-
voulls, assistant professor of
chemistry, Is chairman of the
planning commlttee.Alsoserving
on the committee are Dr. A.
Wayne Colver, professor ofphli-
osophy and consultant; Dr. Bert
A. Trlbbey, asslstamt professor
of biology; Dr. Stanley A. Poss,
associate professor of English,
and Student President Michael
Case.
to work together with other
groups for the betterment of a
nation, but to eliminate the other
Referring to Sen. Robert Ken¬
nedy's recent suggestion of a
coalition government in South
Vietnam In order to end the
war, Nagy expressed doubt that
such an organization could work
unless strictly supervised by the
International powers Involved In
creating It.
Unless the United States is
ready to stand up for the seem¬
ing unimportant details of such an
agreement, said Nagy. 'The coa¬
lition will be only a trasltlon
to a Communist takeover or a
Hot bed for another military take-
•In a coalition based on in¬
ternational agreement,* he
stated, 'the strength of the coun¬
tries parties does not depend
on their overall support, but de¬
pends entirely on the determina¬
tion of the great powers behind
"Seventeen per cent of the
people were able to countrol a
83 per cent non-communist pop¬
ulation because no one was be¬
hind   them,*  Nagy  emphasized.
Nagy, said he realized the in¬
terest of all people to put an
end as soon as possible but said
he was against a -peace at any
The problems of Eastern
Europe could be helped by an
end to the war, he said.
The expansion of culture and
trade relations between the
United States and the European
Communist controlled countries
has been stopped because of Viet¬
nam, Nagy related.
There Is a defeatist philosophy
pervading the people of Hungary,
to the point that the abortion rate
In that country exceeds the birth
rate by 100,000, because the peo¬
ple see no hope for the country,
according to Nagy. He feels that
renewed Interest by the United
States could change the people's
feelings.
In the question and answer
session Nagy commented on the
Influence of student riots in Com¬
munist     countries    saying they
f the m
M of th
s party got  !
f the  vote  and cor
In the Hungarian Parliament It
was unable to pick Its own cabi¬
net, Nagy said. The Soviet chair¬
man of the Allied Control Com¬
mission, which was charge of
war  effected ' " -
d groups,
I ldealogy OfCommunlsm.
It la sufficient he said that
these people are fighting for a
"democracy they have never ex¬
perienced in  their life times.*
He feels the student riots in
Germany are an example of re¬
action to Neo-Nazi movements
within the country. These people
are demonstrating that there is
no place for a return of Neo-
Nazlsm In German, Nagy said.
Actors To Show Plight Of Farm Workers
of
ro Campeslno, a troupe
)n promoting the culture of
the Mexican-American, wlllpre-
sent two programs April 18 and
19 In the Fresno State College
Little Theater at 8 p.m.
The program will consist of
15 minute acts or skits dealing
with the struggles of the farm
worker In the fields and the
Mexican-American in an Anglo
society. El Teatro has been called
lusty, original entertainment with
emphasis on pantomimic presen-
Started as a bilingual union
theater In Delano, Calif., In
1966, El Teatro sought to enter¬
tain the striking workers during
night. They al
the Idea but whs
communicate
: grape growers
lis Valdez, pre-
d founder of the
lscovered In the
a meeting. *Farm
le of the student
ire there. There
of about 35 that
11  seemed to like
orka, the San Francisco artist,
has some signs made before I
came down-Esqulrol (strike¬
breaker or scab), Patronclto
(grower), Huelglsta (striker),
Contratista   (contractor),*   said
achieved that night w<
tic, because people w
out real things."
Students participating in the
program are members of the
troupe and come primarily from
the San Joaquin Valley. Dona¬
tions for the performance will be
52.50 general and $1.50 for stu-
'Be-In' Will Feature Allen Ginsberg
By MIKE PHILLIPS
Robert Kennedy may have the
spotlight Friday, but today, an¬
other Internationally prominent
person will be the feature at¬
traction In FSC's amphltehatre.
Allen Ginsberg,  probably tl
Ginsberg was born In Newark,
N.J., 41 years ago and earned
a bachelors degree from Colum¬
bia University. He came Into
prominence In 1955 when his
book of poetry, 'Howl and Other
id guru for U
hippie gene
> Be - In for the defense of
Robert Mezey, recently termina¬
ted English professor. The fes¬
tivities will begin at 3 p.m. with
Ginsberg scheduled to appear at
4:15 p.m.
The event Is being sponsored
by the Ad Hoc Committee for Aca¬
demic Freedom and will Include
rock bands plus other terms of
entertainment. Scheduled to ap¬
pear are the Mad River Bend,
a popular Sao Francisco group
who recently got a recording
contract   and   local groups ln-
.   The
one else wishing t
pollcement "if not In uniform*)
bring, 'blankets, flowers, In¬
cense, kites, guitars, spice, bal¬
loons, pet monkeys, fetishes and
various and sundry Instruments
of Joy." There will be a ft,
'or whatever you can part with*
donation.
Proceeds from the doi
will be divided equally b
funds for Mezey and I
Jones, a. Negro poet und
dletment In New Jersey.
300,000 copies.
Ginsberg has three othe
nmes of poetry to his crec
has also appeared as an ac
:tor In
two motion pictures and lei
Harvard, Yale, Oxford and Cal-
Iso In
Prague, Moscow, Warsaw,
don and Havana.
Besides writing and lecturing,
Ginsberg has worked as a dish¬
washer, spot welder, cargo-
ship band, night porter, book
reviewer and  market research