1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              Under Lights At Ratcliffe
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, May 3. 1968
Trackmen Meet CCAA Foes Tomorrow
Two conference foes, Cal
Stale Long Beach and Los An¬
geles, will Invade Ratcliffe Sta¬
dium Saturday evening as FSC's
Bulldog tracksters enter their
first CCAA meet of toe season.
the races at 7:45.
Defending league champ Los
Angeles will send a strong team
led by freshman srtnter Stan Al-
lotey from Ghana and all-around
performer Lennart Hedmark,
a decathlon man from Sweden.
Leading the pack for toe 49-
ers from Long Beach, who placed
third to the CCAA last year, will
be javelin thrower Dick Nelson,
an AU-CCAA basketball pick,
ahotputter Herm Clayboro and
sprinter Jerry Bruton.
The Bulldogs, fourth con¬
ference-wise last year, will show
off Its power with toe Big Three
of Swedish shotputter - discus
thrower Kenth Svensson, Finnish
pole vaulter Erkkl Mustakari and
triple Jumper-hurdler Erv Hunt.
AUotey, one of the finest young
sprinters around, leads I
>  100 i
9.5
of 20.5 and a 440 mark of 47.7.
His 220 Ume came in last week's
Mt. SAC relays as he Ued world
record holder Tommle Smith
time-wise but was awarded
second place.
Hedmark,  probably the  most
Larry Hurls
First Fullerton
Game Today
Larry Gonsalves wlU take the
mound against Cal State Fuller-
ton tola afternoon at 2:30 as toe
Bulldog diamond men open a three
Gonsalves, a righthander who
.   won 16 games last year, Is 1-4
Mike Noonan and Mike Hark¬
ness will hurl to tomorrow's
twlnblll for toe Fresnans.
Fullerton will choose from a
trio of pitchers to go against toe
Bulldogs.
Rich Cox la the workhorse with
a 10-4-record and 1.81 earned
run average. Rick Chval has an
8-4 mark, while Brian Benson
Is 5-6 and has a nifty 2.58 ERA.
Shortstop Mike Reetfandright-
fielder Don Bacon are the top
Titan hitters with .352 and .340
batting averages.
Fullerton Is 24-15 overall and
5-6 In league with a five game
CCAA winning streak.
HALSETH APARTMENTS
NEAR CAMPUS
at from 140 to $53 50
per month.
Call General Manager
Dick Birbeck
229-9268
USEQCE®
•58 Mercedes Benz 220S Com¬
pletely restored, asking $150.
3926 E. Heaton - 233-0820.
Enfield Apts. corner Barstow 6
Tollhouse Rd. 1/2 mile E. of FSC
on Barstow. Spec summer rate
a $1 per day. PoolA*efrlgeratlon.
versatile competitor In toe con¬
ference, leada toe Dlablos In five
events, and also participates In
four or Ave others. He Is one of
the top decathlon performers on
the West Coast.
Nelson, who scored 35 points
in a basketball contest against
Fresno State this year, Is tied
for the conference lead In the
discus with a toss of 238-10.
Clayborn's shotput of 53-4,1s
second In the conference toSven-
sson's 54 feet heave. Bruton
boasts sprint marks of 9.7 and
21.8.
In both the shot and the discus,
with a heave of 176-5 for an
FSC record. Mustakari, vaulted
himself Into world class last
month against Stanford when he
record and the top mark In the
Hunt Is Ued for the conference
mark In the 120 Men hurdles with
a Ume of .4.4 and second in
Ihe triple Jump with a 48-9 1/2
Probably the feature battle of
the evening will come In the pole
vault where Mustakari will be
pressed by LA's Swede John
Blomqulst, who has reached
16-6 1/2 this season.
have run 14.7, In the 120 highs
and Gary Finch at 54.5 will meet
Hedmark at 54.6 In toe 440
Intermediates.
LA's conference-leading mile
relay quartet, which has a
3:13.6 Ume, will be favored.
Long Beach has a 3:16.7 Ume
and FSC a 3:16.3.
Here are the events and toe
top three men based on season
100 yard dash-AUotey, LA
(9.5); Jerry Bruton, LB, (9.7);
Hans Krumllnde, LA 00.0)
220- AUotey (20.5); Bruton
(21.8); KrumUnde (21.8)
440-Allotey (47.7; Al Carlson,
LB (48.4); Shlomo Nltzanl, LA
(48.8)
880-Hall, LB (1:52.1); Web¬
ster, LA (1:52.9); Ed Rlcke, LB
(1:54)
Mlle-Rlcke (4:08.4); Hall
(4:15); Dennis Schanz, FSC
(4:18.3)
Three mile-Cords, FSC (14:
13.8); Warren, LA (14:17.8); Joe
Dunbar, FSC (14:27.5)
120 HH-Hunt, FSC (14.4); Hed¬
mark, LA (14.7); Edelsteln, LB
(14.7)
440 IH-Finch, FSC (54.5);
Hedmark (54.6); Hunt (55.2)
440   Relay-LA  (41.5);   FSC
I  Cord.
14:13.8,
Rick Warren, 14:17.8. In
the half-mile, Leon Webster of
LA and Doug Hall of Long Beach
will go head-on. Webster has run
a 1:52.9 and Hall a 1:52.1.
In the hurdles, Hunt' will bat¬
tle with Mike Edelsteln of Long
Beach  and  Hedmark,  both who
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JaveUn-Nelson, LB (238-10);
Hedmark (234-9); Larry Lyon,
LB (207-9) ,,
Long Jump-Hedmark (23-4
3/4); Rich Bare, LA (23-3 3/4);
Phil Burton, LA (22-7 1/2)
High Jump-Bob Mills, LB
(6-4); John Blomqulst, LA (6-2
1/2); Steve Pavlch FSC (6-21/2)
Dlscus-Svensson, FSC (176-
5); Gardner (168-2); Tom Klrk¬
wold, LB (163-11)
Shot put-Svensson (54-0);
Claybom, LB (53-4); Ron Hel-
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Pole Vault-Mustakari, FSC
(17-1/2); Blomqulst (16-6 1/2);
Steve   Morris,   LA   (15-1   1/2)
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Members Chosen By Lot
Mezey Hearing Panel Selected
A hearing on the appeal of
Robert Mezey to gain reinstate¬
ment as an assistant professor of
English will begin Wednesday,
following the selection of a six-
man   hearing   panel  last  week.
The hearing panel was chosen
by lot from a list of over 50
veniremen. Dr. David H. Pro¬
vost, associate professor of po¬
litical science will act as the non¬
voting chairman.
The other panel r
Dr. Harry D. Karle, senior vo¬
cational Instructor of agricul¬
ture; Dr. Arnold M. Cooper; Dr.
William B. Uphold Jr., profes¬
sor of philosophy; Miss Cayle R.
Smalley, assistant professor of
art; James B. Lundberg, assis¬
tant professor of education.
The panel will hear grievance
charges filed by Mezey three
weeks ago against Ness' 'deci¬
sion* not to rehire Mm. Several
petitions had been filed earlier
by   the English department on
Mezey's behalf. The Academic
Senate Executive Committee,
however, ruled that adepartment
could not'flle a grievance.
The Faculty Personnel Com¬
mittee recommended toNessthat
Mezey not be rehired even though
the     English    department   had
bers of the faculty. It further
-THE DAILY-
COLLEGIAN
vol.lxxiii.no.,27        FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
MONDAY. MAY 6. 1968
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m.................m^m...........aaamammaaaaamml'!;i:sy'>   CALlFORNlAaamaaWtaeemeeeeeeeW
Shakespeare's 'Dream' Due
Thursday In Little Theater
drama department's production
of 'Midsummer Night's Dream*
opens Thursday night, the audi-
Registration
Open For
Workshop
Registration Is now underway
for a special workshop, offered
by the Fresno State College Ex¬
tension Division and the School
of Education, dealing with the
problem of teaching moral and
spiritual values to students.
Listed as The Ethical Dilem¬
ma, the course will be held Sat¬
urday and May 18 from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. In Science 121. The
Instructor for the one unit course
will b
t  llol'.i
', First P
tacle of color, and romance that
only William Shapespeare could
have conjured.
Directed by  Philip Walker,
chairman  ol the drama depart-
s most enchanting
and broad aspects of love. De¬
termined not to turn the play Into
a tiresome, predictable produc¬
tion, Walker has made every at¬
tempt to make lt exciting, and
colorful to watch.
Portions of the dialogue have
been barbered leaving only those
dialogues that are absolutely ne¬
cessary to the understanding of
the story. Archaic words that
were com monplace In Shake¬
speare's time have been elimin¬
ated In order that those In the
audience   not  familiar with  the
easily understand the play.
Unnecessary  scene changes
all the action seems to take place
her staff. Attention was given
particularly to finding Just the
right materials and accessories
for the finished costumes.
Also putting in  an enormous
effort in order to make the play
Newton,  Jr. Newton is respon-
MMe  f.
the   production.  Attempts  were
quality, particularly In the forest
scene   where some Important
Aiding the sets In achieving a
magical look is the all-important
lighting under the direction of
Gaylord O. Graham. Moonlight
must be successfully simulated
so that the forest scene can have
a maximum effect. Graham will
also use his lights to suggest a
change In locale helping to limit
the change of scenery and thus
speeding up the action.
Musical accompaniment for the
play will be limited to periodic
portions of Ibert's music. The
overall effect of the play should
Why Our 20th Century Culture
Makes It Difficult To Convey
Moral, Spiritual and Ethical Val¬
ues, The Historical Development
of the Dilemma, The Legal As¬
pects, Why We Need Such Values
In Our Society and Proposed
Solutions For The Teacher will
; interest of the
To  II
p the s
y line s>
Reglsti
n the e
nothing dra
has Incorporated some dancing.
Not a lot, but Just enough to
dash-up the scenes, predicted to
be one of the play's strengths Is
the costuming by Jeannette Bry-
Psyche Contest
Date Extended
The   deadline   for   filing   ln-
they are rich In color and tex¬
ture. From the stage they will
give the effect of being woven
from mysterious fabrics known
only to Ihe fairies and court
seamstresses. The illusion Is the
product of long hours of effort
on  the part of Miss Bryon and
Prices start at 50 cents for FSC
students and faculty with a student
body card. The box office Is open
each weekday from noon unUl
4:30 p.m. Matinees are scheduled
for Saturday and May 18 at 2:30
p.m. Curtain goes up for the first
performance Thursday evening at
8:15 In the Fresno State College
Theater. 'MidsummerNight's
Dream* will play for eight more
performances following Thurs¬
day's opening date.
Starring In the play are Michael
Lynch as Lysander, Howard
Campbell as Demetrius, Marcla
Welsler as Hermla and Nancy
Luther as Helena.
Psyche Daze Essay o
y ID.
I   will
it has
eTduee | Two Senators Chosen
I West, president of the
psychology club, which together
with Psl Chi, honorary psy¬
chology fraternity, and Inter-
Club Council is sponsoring the
event, announced that the contest
Is open to all undergraduate and
graduate students regardless of
major. Essays must pertain to
some aspect of psychology and
must not be over 2,000 words
in length.
Entry blanks are available on
bulletin boards in the Education-
Psychology BuUdlng.
e School of Professions! Stud-
majors
I the
trial arts, Journalism andROTC.
Duntsch, a senior history major,
and Lane, a Junior pollUcal sci¬
ence major, are both minors In
the Air Force ROTC program.
Lane was a successful wrlte-
-l candidate following Ihe with¬
drawal of Barbara Wilson for the
senatorial race. Only Miss Wil¬
son and Duntsch were listed on
son and Duntsch were listed on
the ballot.
In another elecUon held Friday,
the senator for the division of
fine arts was selected from a
field of three candidates. Suc¬
cessful In her bid for the senate
post was Susan Holcomb, a soph¬
omore music major. Other can¬
didates for the senatorshlp were
Doug Cornwell and Linda Pen-
mtttee were "hopelessly com¬
promised by the fact that they
signed the...petition.*
One of the primary complaints
against Ness was his refusal to
a result of the President's fail¬
ure to provide his reasons, the
dean of arts and sciences and
the department of English are
unable to fulfill their legal re¬
sponsibilities to Professor
Mezey in providing him with writ¬
ten reasons for his release as Is
required by the personnel prac¬
tices of the college,* the grie¬
vance petition states.
Ness, however, told the Stu¬
dent Senate that 'the best and the
most consistently accepted prac¬
tice throughout the academic pro¬
fession,   not  only does  not re¬
quire me, but Is against their
(his reasons) being given."
Ness, In an effort to over¬
shadow the personnel Commit¬
tee's recommendation, has said
the decision was his alone.
Provost believes that the hear¬
ing will take about two weeks, if
the members' time schedules can
In choosing the panel, Ness
did not use any of his eight
preemtory challenges. However,
Mezey did use his.
The panel's recommendation Is
not binding on the president.
Should Mezey not be rehired,
he can appeal to State College
Chancellor Glen S. Dumke.
The college procedural docu¬
ment states the hearings must
be held In private.
Fresno State Awarded
$97,000 In Grants
Two grants totaling more than
$97,000 have been awarded to
Fresno State College.
The School of Social V
; »71,2i
) U.S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, Social and Rehabili¬
tation Services, Child Welfare
Training Group, according to
Thomas M. Brlgham, dean. Ef-
glnnlng July 1, lt Is a continuing
grant which originated In 19C4.
The funds will be used to aug¬
ment primarily the field work
program in Madera County which
parent Involvement In the train¬
ing of pre-school children. The
program Is aimed basically at
children of farm laborers and low
Income families.
A total of $45,201 will be used
for two full-time professors and
clerical assistance on a year¬
long basis. Another $26,084 will
go  to nine graduate students In
the School of Social Work who
will participate In the child train¬
ing program.
In addition, Fresno State Col¬
lege has also been awarded a
grant of $25,783 under Title VI-A
of the Higher Education Act, ac¬
cording to Thomas I. Gunn, re¬
search coordinator.
The funds are to be utilized for
laboratory and other special
equipment and materials which
will   Improve  under-graduate
Four different departments of
the college participated In the de¬
velopment of the grant proposal
biology, chemistry, psychology,
and Instructional media.
The State Coordinating Council
for Higher Education acted as the
State Commission In reviewing
proposals. The U.S. Commis¬
sioner of Education, however,
was the ultimate authority to
Speaker Says Christ
Is Great Paradox
>n    ground   that
i   existentialists
stand upon Is that of paradox.
In  the  last  presentation of the
tlanlty series, that 'existence It¬
self Is a paradox to the existen¬
tialist, and that was his problem;
but to a Christian, Christ Is the
great paradox and answer.*
Much of reality and existence
Is paradoxical a
of 01
5, is nc
always so completely understood,
said Humphries.
Paradox therefore. Is not al¬
ways so contrary to reason, as
to above reason or beyond*rea-
son. It Is best to suggest behav¬
ioral patterns that can't be ex¬
plained In any other way to
describe lt.
Faith, for example, would fall
Into the category of paradox. An
historical event, or another way
of saying existence, Is to be
grasped in the same way accord¬
ing to this analogy, as that of
paradox.
"A renewed search for real-
stemmed from the confusion of
modern times. This search can
be done In several ways, but
among the ways Is an Interest In
existentialism or InChristlanlty.
It Is generally conceded that the
beginning of modern existential¬
ism began about 100 years ago
with Soren Kierkegaard In Swe¬
den.
•Kierkegaard's plan,* Humph-
Courses In
Speech. Art
Offered Now
The Fresno State College Ex-
tention Division has announced
courses to be offered during
the spring and summer months.
Classes will be given In educa¬
tion, art, speech and industrial
arts.
Classes and workshops will be
held In Tulare, Madera and
Fresno Counties. Topics will In¬
clude Simplified Methods of Con¬
temporary Weaving, Teaching
Children Creative Writing In the
Elementary School language Arts
Program, Principles of Speech
Development for Pre-School and
School Age Children, School Pub¬
lic Relations, Fluid Power and
Methods In Music and Mathe¬
matics for Kindergarten.
Registration materials and
further Information are available
from Ihe Extentlon Division.