1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              Once around the catflpus... briefly
6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thureday. February 13, 1969 ' ■
s Phase II Fel-
' Hall will elect
low today.
Candidates for the title are
Ron Dlnsmore, a Junior social
science major; Mike Forde, sen¬
ior civil engineering major; Car¬
ter McCrary, freshman, general
education major; John Northrup,
senior accounting major; Bob
Vastlovlch,   Junior     ag  major,
Uc health major.
The   winner will be installed
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Spring semester officers tor
Graves Hall were installed Mon¬
day night at an all-dorm meet¬
ing.
The officers are Linda Cott-
man, president; Debby Martin,
vice president; Betty Lee Mc¬
Donald, secretory; Linda Parma,
treasurer and Linda Lewis, pub¬
licity chairman.
will host a reunion tor all for¬
mer members of Spurs and Triple
S Saturday at 4 p.m., In the Inter¬
national Room of the Cafeteria.
A movie describing 'Project
Concern*, the national Spurs ser¬
vice project, will be shown.
The  reunion wUl commemorate
Lambda Chi Alpha
Dtno ColU Is the new presi¬
dent of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity. "-v
Other officers are Hal Huff-
smith, vice president; Robin
Thompson, rush chairman; Lynn
Jacobs, secretary; Jerry Thor-
man, pledge trainer; MlkeEngle,
treasurer; B1U Feaver, con¬
troller; Frank Nichols, ritual¬
ist; Richard Hashimoto, scholar¬
ship chairman; Steve Fraser,
squlla and F. Perry Harmonsen,
social chairman.
wiU be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
In the faculty dining room In the
Cafeteria.
Janey Kaiser Is president of
Spurs
Alpha Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Delta, national fra¬
ternity for women In nursing,
will celebrate Its founder's day on
Friday.   A founder's day dinner
—^
WHAT IS
A Company contributing daily to the bet¬
terment of mankind and helping people
by "putting ideas to work" in CHEMI¬
CALS, FILMS & FIBERS, MACHINERY, &
DEFENSE.
A Company seeking individuals who want
to get involved. Where training is gener¬
ally not formal, but where you can grow
and express yourself in your work.
A Company where you're known and
treated as a person in spite of the fact that
FMC is the 58th largest company in the
U.S.A., with sales in excess of a billion dol-
lors annually and over 145 separate plant
sites in 33 states and 13 foreign countries.
WHAT IS
i
$
We would like to acquaint you personally with
FMC. Our Ordnance Group Representatives will
be visiting your campus to interview graduates
majoring in the following disciplines on
FEBRUARY 20
Mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, and metal¬
lurgical engineering; mathematics and physics;
industrial and manufacturing engineering; busi¬
ness administration and accounting; industrial
and manufacturing technology; and design and
drafting.
Your student placement center has all the facts
regarding career opportunities with FMC Cor¬
poration. See your Placement Director today
and place your name on our schedule.
FMC CORPORATION
ORDNANCE  GROUP
P. 0. Box 367
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95103
An Equal Opportunity Employer
David Sperry-Martln, a law
student at Trinity College, Cam¬
bridge, England, will discuss stu¬
dent travel In Europe at Homan
Hall at 7:30 tonight. He will
also show slides of Europe."
Sperry-Martln has worked In
Germany and France and speaks
both languages fluently. He Is
taking a sU month break from
bis bar examinations to travel
In the United States.
Music class
Students who like to sing and
need general education credit
may sUU enroll In Music 101,
Choral Groups, untU Friday.
There are openings In Concert
Choir and Collegiate Chroale,
mixed choruses, and Men's
Chorus  and  Women's    Chorus.
No previous choral experience
is required for enrollment In any
of the groups.
Young Farmers
The Fresno State College
branch of the California Young
Farmers were awarded second
place in a parliamentary pro¬
cedure contest at the Future
Farmers of America state con¬
vention held laSt week In Stock-
First place was awarded to
California Polytechnic College.
FSC representatives In the con¬
test Included Dan Dooley, presi¬
dent of the FSC branch, and state
FFA president. The other mem¬
bers were Richard Brockmeyer,
Fred Pfaff, Warren BaU and Dar-
rell Cordova.
They each we're awarded a
leather brief case, $10, and a gavel
for chapter display.
Other FSC delegates were Jim
_Morrls and Lloyd Dowler, dean of
the school of agriculture.
Charter Flights
IB  (b.low)  to   Si...
J   Bulldog netters will try to top '68 season
'Clarence Kazoo"
By Lyle G
•Look, Mom, you've got to admit that a 1.2 is unusually low for
me. I mean, I had a pretty rough term. I mean, I can do better . . .
I Just had some bad breaks.*
"Bad breaks, Clarence?*
■Well yeah, you know. I mean, I thought for sure I was gonna' get
a D In English. I know I deserved a D. It's Just that the prof didn't
Uke my style of writing. Could I help that? Huh? Could I?*
"But English is your major, Clarence! How could you possibly
fail your first English course? Won't you have to take It over?*
•Yeah, well, I'U probably have to take a remedial EngUah course
now.. . . but a real good thing came out of this and I'm not kiddln'.
I discovered what I really want to do. I'm changing my major to Food
Management.*
•Oh Clarence how POMPOUS! How ASTNINEU You know your
father was an English major at Campus U. and he's counting on you.
But we'U discuss this later at dinner when he can talk with you.
What I want to know Is why the heU your grades are so low!*
•Look Mom, I really mean It, I had a rough term! These past
few weeks have been weeks of turmoU and change tor me — weeks
of discovery. Certainly I couldn't spend the time on the books that
I wanted to, but 111 do better. Honest!»
•Clarence, if pledging that damn fraternity Is what you caU •tur¬
moil* and 'change* then you'd better think fast about getting out,
Young Man. You know your father and I warned you about that. Just
what do you Intend to do?*
•Aw Momt It doesn't take that much Ume and the brothers are
really great and I need them. Everybody helps everybody else with
their school work. It works out great.*
•Well son, If you needed the brothers' help to get a 1.2 this term,
maybe you shouldn't be In school at all. I think you should be working
full time at Allison's Bait Store again. Then you could settle down
and marry that nice little girl you used to date In high school. Her
family was so sweet, and they always seemed to Uke you (although
for the love of me, I can't Imagine why).*
•Aw Mommy! Now I think you're being silly. Mary Jane was a real
dog compared to the girls at school. And you don't want me working
at that bait store all my Ufe, do you? What I want to do now Is be¬
come a Managerial Kitchen Superintendent at one of the Dudley's
hotdbg stands out on the coast. A fraternity brother tipped me off
about It — that's what he's gonna' do. The pay's supposed to be great
and all you need Is a degree with a Food Management major. .. "
•Never' mind talking about this Food Management business till
your father gets home, buster. And let's not be calUng that nice girl
a dog. I don't care If you're a gross slob while you're at school,
Clarence, but we expect you to mind your manners at home. Just
remember one thing. Daddy has worked all his life to get you through
school and he will not have you wasting your time.*
•Honest, Mom, I'm not wasting my time at school. It's a wonderful
thing and I appreciate the help you and Dad are giving me. I can do
well - youTl be proud of me yet. Don't forget, I was sick last term
and that slowed me down a lot. I even quit the football team so I'd
have more time for studies.*
•Clarence, you know that your father and I do not consider mono¬
nucleosis a respectable lUness. Last month's READER'S DIGEST
was quite clear as to the meaning of widespread mononucleosis
on coUege campuses ... and I want you to read that article; I cut
It out and put It on your dresser — it certainly won't hurt you and you
•Just might learn something.*
•A ww Mom.*
•And furthermore, young man.*
•Aww Mom.* •
•And furthermore, young man.*
"Aww Mom.*
•And furthermore, young man.*
MASC meets today
Thuredey. February 13. 1969    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    7
The Mexican-American Stu¬
dent Confederation will meet to¬
day at 4 p.m. In Social Science
problems and stereotypes of the
Mexican-American    community
will be discussed.
Steve Santos, publicity chair- Santos   said the theater will
man, said Chicanes and any other benefit both the Mexican-Amerl-
students may participate In the -can and Anglo-American corn-
organization, rounlty. The theater was original-
The formation of a Mexican- ly started on the San Jose State
American Theater to show the      College a
By Kent Mlchelson
The Santa Barbara Intercol¬
legiate Tennis Tournament will
be the first hurdle of the 1969
season for the Fresno State Col¬
lege Bulldogs, defending col¬
lege     division  national tennis
The tournament wiU. be held
all day Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday at the University.of Cali¬
fornia at Santa Barbara courts.
The tournament Includes "all
the Southern California schools
as  well   as   the  top  Northern
Mis,* according
to Cosch Dick Murray, •and It
Is almost Uke a national champ¬
ionship with all the tough teams.*
Representing Fresno this
weekend wiU be Andy Salonen,
Jim Powers, Bill Borcbard, and
Bob Canfleld In that order In
singles play. AU are veterans
from last year's squad except
for Borcbard, who Is a Junior
transfer student from Ventura
CoUege.
In doubles play Borcbard and
Canfleld will be number one team
'With Salonen and Powers'play -
Salonen and Powers were
originally rated as number one
but they were defeated this week
in practice by Borcbard and Can-
field, thus losing the top spot.
Murray praised the play of
Canfleld and Salonen this week
In practice but said Powers,
second place finisher in the
nationals last year, has not play¬
ed as weU as he should. The
veteran mentor also said his fifth
and sixth men, Phil Batchelder
and  Pedro Tile,
students, haven't O
weU as hoped.      .
The team spirit has been
good this week, and the play¬
ers worked hard,* he concluded.
Murray rates University of
Southern Calltornla and Univer¬
sity of California at Los Angeles
as top contenders at Santa Bar¬
bara, if they decide to compete,
with Stanford also highly rated.
Stanford has added strength to    Neist Set, a member of the lu¬
lls'team with the addition of out-     donesian Davis Cur* team.
Also In
wlUbeallofFresno'scc
opponents Including highly rated
Cal state at Los Angeles,
The Dlabloe lost their CoUege
division national singles champ-
Ion, Bobby Delgado, through grad-
Golfers eye opener
Golf coach Larry Pape Is cur¬
rently roundlng-out Us starting
six for competition against Cal
Poly of Pomona a week from Fri¬
day, at the Fort Washington
Country Club in Fresno.
There Is presenUy an elimina¬
tion process on the team to de¬
termine who win make up the six
squad members. The golfers will
compete in 12 rounds with the six
lowest scores being selected to
The six In top position for a
team spot are Steve Culver,
senior; Bruce Sanders, senior;
Mike Williamson, senior; Greg
Rose, Junior; Mike Chapman, se¬
nior;  and Dave Terry, junior.
Bob Berkler and Jerry Thor-
mann are also In close conten¬
tion for a starting Job. Berkler
was last year's CCAA individual
Coach Pape feels bis team
wiU definitely be weakened by the
loss of Jerry Heard, who has
turned pro, and Larry Anderson-
two of last year's stalwarts.
Nevertheless he believes the
squad will make a strong repre¬
sentation In all of Its competl-
Baseballers open
slate with UCLA
By James I
The 1969 and last edition of
Pete Beiden's version of the
Fresno State College baseball
team will make Its debut this
weekend In Varsity Park against
the UCLA Bruins. The IJogSwlH
play a single game Friday at
2:30 and a twin bill Saturday
ftarting at noon against the Los
Angeles-based school.
Belden has made It clear to all
who know him mat this year will
cUmax his brilliant career of
coaching the -Dog nine. The FSC
baseball boss, who has last
year's firstbase slugger Bill
Brown as a graduate assistant,
Is looking forward to this week¬
end. He currently has over 30
athletes out for the team. «I want
to get a good look at all of the
kids, so I guess I'll play a lot of
players this weekend,* Belden
said.
Not very much Is known about
UCLA's baU club. They have
played several games already.
Pete plans to use possibly all his
pitchers this weekend so he can
get a good cross section of what
his hurlers can do under the
pressure of game conditions.
He said each pitcher will not
throw more than three Innings
this weekend. Pitching Is vital
to a successful basebaU club and
Belden has 13 chuckers fighting
tor a position on the squad. Those
who have an inside track on start¬
ing positions Include all-confer¬
ence hurler Mike Noonan, Ray
presently has a sore arm). Others
trying to become front line play¬
ers Include letterwlnners Greg
Dvorak, Mike Harkness, Jim
Henderson and non-letterman
John Balllnger.
The catching position Is up for
' grabs with former outfielders
Ron Hudson and captain Ken Wag¬
ner battUng tor the spot. Veter¬
an Mike Beggs is heading the
crop at first base. Dave Mello
seems to be In the lead tor sec¬
ond base honors.
Shortstop Dave Schmidt Is the
only ball player who has had his
poaitK
irath-
base Is wide open with Smokey
Rlckerd, Larry Gomez, Jim
Whlnery and Gary Johnson fight¬
ing tor the hot comer spot.
Belden Is very optimistic over
the crop of garden candidates,
several of whom he feels could
have been starters last season.
They Include FresnoClty CoUege
transfers Bobby Groth, Terry
Buck and Steve Shannon plus
Auburn's Tony Harrington, Le-
m core's Bob Clem met, letter men
B1U DlGrazla, Jim Pallas and
freshman Rich Mahlroan.
All In all, the Bulldogs should
be greatly Improved over last
year's disappointing season. One
characteristic that has been evi¬
dent this season Is the outstand¬
ing attitude of the squad. Attitude
Is a very good word to describe
last year's team. The club's was
not as poor as the record showed.
Although there were pool and
poker playing athletes who fin¬
ished their friendly games dur¬
ing the wee hours of the morning
and a series of drinking episodes,
the team's main problem was
players playing out of position.
■I don't know anything about
that drinking stuff, but I'U tell
you one thing, 111 stand up be¬
hind those kids who played tor
me last year,* said Belden.
•You can't put pitchers and
catchers In the outfield and ex¬
pect to have a topnotch outfield.
We had a poor outfield last year
but that U not taking anything
from the kids. They gave me all
they had and that was all I want¬
ed. We were a very much Im¬
proved team near the end of the
season.*
Looking back to the record
makes Belden correct In his
statement. Losing the first two
series to San Diego State and Cal
Poly Pomona, the TJoga rebound¬
ed to knock off league-leading
Long Beach two games to one.
The FSC beat Los Angeles
who won the title after taking the
lead from Long Beach.
To round out the season the
'Dogs took two contests out of
three from VaUey State, Cal State
Fullerton and Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo.
NICKY CRUZ
TELLS IT...
...LIKE IT ISM!
i hardened gang leader of the
j-mau gang considered to be
I dangerous In New York City. He
tells his true story of how his violence, fear,
hatred, and despair was transformed into
peace, courage, love and hope. It Is re¬
markably told in his newly published book.
Run Baby Run. Come hear Nicky tell In
person the dynamic, explosive story of how
teen-agers involved in dope addiction, male
. and female prostitution, and gang-land vio¬
lence can and af c being helped today. Nicky
Cruz has a message for eveyone, teen-agers
rr book. Run Baby Run.
| Alto twoturing the fabulous sound* of Tho Solid Rock" |
FEBRUARY 16     7:00 P.M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
'SEEKERS'
1540 M STREET