1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              Prestige Contest?
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday, May 16. 1968
Stiff Race Forseen
In Oregon Primary
By JACK BELL
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY, and
Richard M. Nixon, the high flying
winners oftheNebraskaprimary,
appear to be heading Into much
suffer compeUUon ln Oregon's
May   28   presidential  balloUng.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-
Mlnn., his nomination hopes reel¬
ing from the Impact of Kennedy's
capture of a majority of the
Democratic vote ln this prairie
state, already has mounted what
supporters call a much more
effecUve   campaign   ln Oregon.
Kennedy's share of the Demo¬
cratic vote was about 51.5 per
three a
gates were outdistancing rivals.
Oregon will provide a ballot
similar to Nebraska's, with no
headon contest between Kennedy
and McCarthy.
i  tho b
■ Ms
from compeUUon. / ^^
effort Is being organizeoWor a
Humphrey write-in. Humphrey
said ln Washington that Nebraska
ir the
d fuel tt
dhe
dint
Tuesday's   Nebraska balloUng.
Since McCarthy held steadily
to 31 per cent, the reduction ln
the New York Senator's pre¬
viously higher majority was at¬
tributed largely to write-ins.
Nixon got 1 per cent of the
Democratic total on a write-in.
Other names written ln accounted
for an addlUonal 1 per cent and
Former Gov. George C. Wallace
of Alabama, who qualified a third
party ticket here, collected lper
cent   on Democratic write
President Johnson, a non-
dldate, got 6 per cent on the
ballot and Vice President Hubert
dldate, got 6 per cent on the
ballot and Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey, publicly designated
by Kennedy as his chief rival
al the Chicago nominating con¬
vention,   got   6   per cent on a
Kennedy seemed likely to car¬
ry off the Uon's share of dele¬
gates elected separately to cast
the state's 30 votes at the Chl-
voring him led ln 16 races. Mc¬
Carthy supporters were ahead to
denied  the  Nebraska
resented   a   repudiation of the
Johnson administration.
In the RepubUcan race there
only Nixon and California Gov.
Ronald Reagan, who made a sur¬
prising showing ln the Nebraska
voting,   are on the
Nelson .
• New  \
k Gov.
Jorlty showing.
Reagan's feat ln rolUng up 22
per cent of the Nebraska Repub¬
Ucan total without personal cam¬
paigning ln the state seemed
Ukely to threaten Nixon's unln-
terupted parade through the pri¬
maries with 70 per cent or more
of his party's vote.
Supporters of the California
Governor, who said ln Hawaii he
couldn't foresee himself "so-
UclUng the Job" of presidential
nominee, have been saturating
Oregon with television and cam¬
paign material ln the hope of
making a strong showing against
It will be Nixon's next to last
appearance on a primary ballot,
the final one coming ln South
Dakota on June 4. On that day
Reagan is expected to tie CaU-
At stake ln Oregon
convention votes and the contest
there Is primarily one of pres¬
tige. Kennedy's Ueutenants con¬
cede they can't affort to lose lt.
They admit their cause woult
be injured with less than a mi¬
ss
fornla'
lng   i
to   1
How much Rockefeller figures
ln the Oregon result appears
likely to be determined by the
amount of effort that is put be-
created much attention up to now.
E Renaissance Octet
Performs Tuesday
SPORTS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FSC Hosts Cal Poly
In Final Baseball Set
The Renaissance Octet of
Berkeley will give Ihe final Col¬
lege Union concert of the year
May 21 at 8:30 p.m. ln the Little
Theatre.
The eight-member group, spe¬
cializing ln music of the Re¬
naissance, medieval and baroque
periods, was formed ln 1964
under the direction of Robert
Garler. The group has appeared
on  radio and  television  and ln
community and festival p<
mances primarily ln the
Area. This will be Ihe gi
first Fresno appearance.
The program will cons
four madrigals, three ch!
duets and the seldom heard:
written by Henry Purcell fi
funeral of Queen Mary.
Featured  ln the group's
Irish Students Protest Visit Of Royalty
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Irish
students battled with poUce and
shouted protests at Belgium's
King Baudouln and Queen Fablola
at Trinity College yesterday.
A surging crowd of students
with a banner proclaiming "Lu¬
mumba and Ihe black people
murdered by Belgian Imperial¬
ists* tried
EDUCATION
TRAINING
<^TOINK^>
•-l
SUCCESS
p
FOR
Ma
bul
boa
Talk
rep. a
and I
0
Ti
4»N.
COMPUTER
ROGRAMM
Training
TBAN - COBOL -
t*ct          exB
rlonoo     WH
eon           ■£.
rt           P^E
It over with our cat
lARION HIKIJI. en
H3TC eradent.   or
486-1600
ATA GROUF
tiining Cente
Abby                  F
ER
RPG
!
npus
FSC
call
1
r
as the royal couple hurried into
the college Ubrary.
Scores of police shoved ln and
held the students back. The skir¬
mish lasted 15 minutes.
The king and queen were pre¬
vented from leaving the Ubrary
by the main entrance and had to
walk through a garden to the
university provost's house as
students and poUce Jostled out-
aide.
Segments of the Irish popula¬
tion have been Intensely Interest¬
ed ln the Congo because Irish
troops served there as part of the
U.N. Peace Force. Some were
killed.
IERNESS— Members of the Fresno State,©
i. The Marlins, am'    '
I  classes,   practice one
M the 3rd Annual Water Show tonight al...-.
r-Gymnaslum pool.  The show is sponsored by
pal education department and J'
Postoo. There Is no aiimission charge.
Art Exhibit Furor
While Cal Poly Pomona, Cal
State Los Angeles and San Diego
State fight lt out on the final
weekend for Ihe top spot ln Ihe
glove tight CCAA pennant race,
Fresno State's Bulldogs will be
hoping for a three game sweep
of the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Mustangs to pull them over the
.500 mark in loop play.
Pomona and Cal State LA are
perched atop the conference with
Identical 12-5 records. The Az¬
tecs of San Diego are a half game
behind with a 12-6 mark.
CCAA STANDINGS
W L
Pomona                             12 5
Cal State LA                     12 5
San Diego                          12 6
Long Beach                           8 9
Fresno                                8 10
Cal Poly (SLO)                   7 11
it Cal Poly Pomona ln
-   Ray
starting FSC's recent victory
drive with his play at the bat and
ln centerfleld, Is fighting to break
out of a slump.
rlghth
RAPID READING
439-6284
t solo by soprano
Meg Broughton.
GarUer started his career in
Tokyo at the Conservatory of
Music ln Tokyo. His musical
actlvlUes Include roles of con¬
ductor, pianist, accompanist and
composer. Currently Gartler 1
confining his activities to direct¬
ing the octet and composing. His
latest composition, "Two State¬
ments from Jones Bar Outpost,"
will have Its first performance
ln July.
Tickets for the concert, free
to student body card holders and
$2.50 each to the public, are
available ln the Student Presi¬
dent's Office.
colleges and UC campuses.
setting up a system of "liaison
men* to keep the legislators
posted on what Is going on at the
colleges.
The most pressing concern of
the senators, Burns said, Is the
state colleges rather than the
university because of the more
independent nature of the UC
campuses. He Indicated that if the
leges could be handled, Ihe ones
at Ihe university campuses might
fall right ln Une.
The meeting was Intended to be
private, but Senate aides Inad¬
vertantly left microphones con¬
nected which piped the conver¬
sations to Capitol press rooms.
Sen. Donald Grunsky, R- Wat-
sonvllle,   urged toe senators to
termed "a shotgun attack* by
the legislature on the slate's
higher education system.
•I think there are enough peo-
versltles and colleges now...that
the legislature need not add Its
voice to that chorus."
■It  j
I to I
CONGRESSMAN BOB MATHIAS
Governor's Staff and Government Leaders
Explore your Career Opportunities In
Politic* - Government - Communications
BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE, Saturday, May 18
-"» Sfutfrnfa '\relcoo\e -*"'
Contact:      Dr. Povost                   487-2704
Carolyn Ziegler         266-6531
G.O.P. HQ                   233-7787
affects academic freedom and
censorship. That wouldn't be as
bad as what we have now.*
The FSC exhibit, depleting
various sexual acts, touched off
a controversy over whether or not
lt was obscene. The Fresno
PoUce and the Fresno County
District Attorney's office even
got Into the act. They said they
were on campus "to Investigate*
a complaint from a private clU-
The Long Beach Stal
to the one at FSC but was done
with statues rather than fiber¬
glass silhouettes. A spokesman
at the southland school said the
FSC display sounded rather con¬
servative compared to the one
that appeared there.
. Assembly speaker Jessie M.
Unruh spoke out against what he
, Unruh said, "In all candor,
on't think some of the people
) are principally complaining
!, it) themselves, in a position
Teacher Dismissal
For Pot-Smoking
Is Upheld By State
SAN RAFAEL (AP) - A teacher
who was fired after she admitted
she smoked marijuana for sever¬
al years has lost the first round
ln her legal Ught to be reinstated.
A state hearing officer has
upheld the dismissal of Mrs.
Gamett Brennan, 58, principal
and teacher at the rural Mlcaslo
Elementary   School   ln Marin
SUll to be heard Monday Is a
Marin County SuperlorCourtsult
filed by Mrs. Brennan.
She was dismissed last October
after she signed an affidavit sup¬
porting a Mill Valley mechanic
convicted of possessing mari¬
juana. It stated she had smoked
marijuana 18 years without iU
effects.
A healing before an officer of
the state Office of Administrative
Procedure was held a week ago
and Monday night the officer,
Harold A. Furst, ruled Mrs.
Brennan  was   fired  for   "good"
Valley SI
Despite being the hottest team
ln the league, with eight victories
In their last eleven encounters,
the defending champion Bulldogs
are only the top team ln the sec¬
ond dlvldlon with an 8-10 ledger.
After dropping their first seven
games, the Fresnans still have a
good opportunity to salvage fourth
place from what started out to be
a disaster.
Long Beach has one less de¬
feat than FSC, but has to visit
league leading Cal State LA for
a throe game set. Fresno's op-
Strable. Strable went eight I
lngs in the second contest last
week at VaUey State and won his
third CCAA game of the year.
In Saturday's twlnblll, coach
Pete Belden will go with lefty
Mike Noonan and righthander
senior Larry Gonsalves.
Noonan, who had some bad luck
against Valley last week and fin¬
ished only 5 and 1/3 innings,
will open the pair. He has won
his last f
a 3-0 CCAA  r
es, who led FSC to the
Junior Mike Young, a right¬
hander, and Tim Haydenwilllead
the Mustang pitching staff.
Young, who has a string of 19
consecuUve scoreless Innings
going ln league competition,
sports a 4-2 win-loss record and
an ERA of 1.67. Hayden Is 2-2
and has a 1.35 ERAft
In the outfield, Ron Hudson will
remain ln his rlghtfleld position,
while Ken Wagner and Bill Dl
will Inhabit left and cen-
A BATTER'S EYE VIEW—Mike Noonan. the Bulldogs' a
serves one up in a recent CCAA set against the league lea
Stale Los Angeles Dlablos. Noonan Is undefeated in loop |
Saturday against Cat Poly.
ter.
Regular leftflelder Dave Mello
Is still ailing after Injuring him¬
self three weeks ago In the Long
Beach series. Tom Wendt, who
was   one   of the  sparkplugs ln
Gamma Upsilon
Knocks Off
Lambda Chi
homer In the seventh Inning to
lead Gamma Upsllon over Lamb¬
da Chl Alpha 5-3 yesterday giv¬
ing the Blue Division leaders the
Fraternity Intramural Softball
League championship.
The winners led 2-0 after six
innings but the Red Division chal¬
lengers came up with three big
Then,
i   the   I
seventh after Jim McNally and
Jim Abbott singled, Medak hit
his towering drive to center for
the circuit clout and Gamma Up¬
sllon regained the lead.
In the top of the eighth and final
Inning with two out Lambda Chl
Alpha put up a scare as the final
batter hit a long drive to left
which appeared to be gone but
leftflelder Tony Clark caught
up with the ball reaching out to
make a  fabulous catch and the
S3
I
LAUREL HIGHLANDS
1397-87 San Bruno
Air Conditioned
Pool
..Sun Deck
Private Carport
Call: RICHARD LOGAN
224-6008
(If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.)
Sure you've used NoDoz to help you
stay awake the night before an exam.
But have you ever thought of taking
NoDoz lo make yourself a little sharper
during the exam itself?
Well, maybe you should.
Let's say you're one of those guys
who doesn't have to cram like mad the
night before. (Even so, you're probably
not getting your usual amount of sleep.)
And let's say the morning of the big
exam, you find yourself heading for
class, kind of drowsy and unwound
and wondering if The Great Brain has
deserted you in the night.
What do you do?
You panic, that's what you do.
Or, if you happened to read this ad,
you walk coolly over to the water cooler
and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the
Exam Pill. And before long you're feel¬
ing more alert and with it again.
You see, NoDoz helps bring you up
to your usual level of alertness, so you
don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what
it takes to help restore your perception,
your recall, and even your ability to
solve problems.
In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest
stimulant for your mind that you can
take without a prescription. Yet it's not
habit forming.
Okay, but what about the guy who
goofs off all term and has to jam every¬
thing in the night before.
Are we saying NoDoz will keep him
from flaming-out?
We're just saying
he'll be alert and awake. PM
As he flunks. '
*a\W   4*uMmu*
THE MOST ....
TALKED ABOUT
KNITWEAR
TRENDMOC, o
Ban-Ion knit »porting rag-
lan sleeve and elegor
mock   turtleneck,   Excellent
chine  walhable  and  dry-
able.
*9.00
TRENDEDGE, the sllk-tex-
hired 100% Antron nylon
with irrtped mock turtteneck
and matching striped
tleevei.    Completely    ma-
qu.c^irie'$io.oo
VhjJ man's wear
Tower Met.    716 East OUve