1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday, March 10, 1969
Bulldog batters take three
from Waves, face Hornets
Fresno State'sbaseballers will
play Sacramento State tomorrow
for the second time in a week.
When the Bulldogs entered last
Tuesday's twin bill at Sacramen¬
to, they had an 0-1 record. They
will enter tomorrow's double-
Pete Belden's rapidly lmprov-
polent hilling with some very ef¬
fective pitching to cop both ends
of Saturday's double bill.
Second-sacker Dave Mello had
an outstanding day at the plate
with five hils In eight trips, driv¬
ing  home  half  a dozen Bulldog
thre
om Pepperdlne last
weekend, winning Friday's single
game 8-2 and capturing both ends
of Saturday's twin bill by counts
of 7-3 and 11-3.
The Bulldogs took two from
Sacramento last week. Tomor¬
row's opening game begins at
1 p.m. at Varsity Park.
Fresno cracked out a total of
27 base hits in the three games
with the visiting Waves and Bel¬
den experimented with eight hurl-
Bulldog batters rapped Iheball
sharply In all three games,
crashing out nine extra base
blows Including pitcher Jim Hen¬
derson's towering home run In
the second game on Saturday,
the first round tripper this sea¬
son by a Bulldog.
Ingles in
Mello whac
nighlcap   wilt
triple and an
Mike Noonan, a senior por
slder, showed good early seas
form in Ihe opener Saturday. 1
John Balllnger hurled the re¬
maining four Innings for Fresno
when he Issued up three bases
on balls and was touched for two
In the nightcap. Bill Welcher
opened on the mound for Ihe
Bulldogs  and was credited with
relieved by Henderson who got
credit for the win. Mike Harkness
finished up the game.
Fresno hopped on two Pepper-
dine hurlers early In Ihe second
game Saturday, scoring 10 runs
in the first three Innings.
n Friday, a
getting credit f.
his fine three-:
gave up three h
four innings for the Bulldogs,
yielding boih Pepperdlne scores
while giving up four base raps
and striking out three batters.
Junior southpaw Gene Speldel
hurled Ihe last two frames, giv¬
ing up just one hit.
Dave Schmidt banged two dou¬
bles to pace the Bulldog batle
>  Tony
. Jim
h also col-
Whlnery an*
lected two hits.
The   Bulldogs combined
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Cords cracks two-mile
record, oldest at FSC
Dave Cords and Erv Hunt scored the only two wins Saturday as
Fresno Slate's Bulldog trackslers lost a triple meet against Stanford
University and Occldenlal College In Palo Alto.
Cords broke a 27-year-old FSC record in the two mile with a
mark of 0:02.0 to nose out Stanford's Greg Brock, and Hunt triple
jumped 49 flat, his all-time besl, lo barely nip Broad of Occidental,
who jumped 48-11 1/4.
Cords' time broke the Fresno State mark of 9:05.2 by Art Cazares
in 1942. the oldest record In Bulldog track. Hunt's jump placed him
third all-time among FSC triple jumpers.
Stanford took the three-way meet with 90 points. Occidental had
62 and the Bulldogs 29. In the dual meet, the Indians beat the 'Dogs
108-40.
Fresno's Olympian Erkkl Muslakarl retired from the pole vault
competition after clearing IS feet because of soreness in his right
thigh. His effort placed him fourth behind three Oxy vaulters.
Other Fresnans lo place and score In the meet were freshman
sprinter Clyde Lansing, who came In a close third In Ihe 100 yard
dash in 9.9; Hunt, who came In third in the high hurdles: John Ed¬
mondson and Dick Newlon. third and fourth In the 440: Lloyd Madden
third In the long Jump; Dave Warmerdam fourth In the 880: John
Warkentln third In the 440 intermediate hurdles. Kenth Svensson
and Dave Farley second and fourth in the discus and Steve Pavlch
Golfers do well in
rough LA invitational
LAGUNA BEACH — Larry
pape's fine crop of golfers fared
well In the Los Angeles State In¬
vitational last weekend, scoring
team   competition   a
e 36-hole
tl play.
•good finish under terrible
nditions" at the long, tough El
lei Country Club layout which
soggy and windswept,
esno also teamed with San
win a special North-
over Southern Cal
id L.A. State 19-17.
In winning the best-ball title,
Bulldogs combined for a total
of 447 strokes, six ahead of run¬
ner-up USC which carded a team
Individual scores were Pete
Culver-Bruce Sanders 79-70-
149; Mike Williamson-Greg Rose
75-73-148; and Jerry Thor-
mann-MIke Chapman78-72-150.
Tankers set 6
new marks
Fresno State's swlmmlngteam
took third In last weekend's
California Collegiate Athletic
Associallon championships but
established six new school rec-
Powerhouse Long Beach State
ran away with team honors while
San Fernando Valley edged out
the Bulldogs for second 261 1/2
to 251 1/2.
The Bulldog 400 medley relay
team of Ron Dadaml, Phil Jones,.
Hal Rogers and Terry Heller
eclipsed a school mark by clock¬
ing 3:39.1. The 400 freestyle
foursome of Heller, Tim White,
Jack Field and Dadaml cracked a
mark with a 3:20.2 clocking.
Individual marks established
by the Bulldogs Included Heller's
fine 49.4 effort In the 100 free¬
style and 22.4 clocking in the 50
yard freestyle. Dadaml also
shattered a pair of records, tak¬
ing Ihe 200 backstroke in 2:09.2
and the 100 backstroke In 59.3.
Rogers lowered the 200 Individ¬
ual medley relay standard with
a 2:09 flat clocking.
Williamson and Rose carded a
18 to give the Bulldogs runner-
> honors In the two-man team
rent, two strokes off the win¬
ning pace.
USC won medalist play with a
941, L.A. State had a 959 and
the Bulldogs scored a 968.
Oyer tops all
in PCAA match
Bulldog heavyweight Ken Oyer
was voted the outstanding Individ¬
ual performer and Fresno State _
placed third in the first annual
Pacific Coast Athletic Associa¬
tion wrestling championships at
San Jose.
Oyer scored two pins and a
lopsided decision to capture the
meet's top award. He pinned San
Diego's Willie Jones In 1:29 of
the first round, UC Santa Bar¬
bara's Berry Minster in 1:23and
then declsloned San Jose's Cleve
Holt 18-2 In the finals.
The Bulldog strongman was ,-
FSC's lone winner. Steve Greene
reached the finals in the 155-
pound class and was leading in
his last match before being
pinned.
Eddie Moraga and Joe Del
Bosque each reached the finals.
San Jose won the team trophy
with 94 points, Long Beach had
83 and Fresno scored 71.
CHARTER FLIGHTS
JUNE 18 SEPT. 9...$295.00
JUNE 25 SEPT.14...$295.00
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/95      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1969
Nationwide school
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third in t
The B
hi> high jump.
ulldogs will lake on Sacramento Slate In Sacra
As
GRADUATING SENIORS
- TO EUROPE
Weslern Gear Corporation, a diversified, rapidly
growing, publicly-held designer and manufacturer
of industrial and aerospace machinery, will Inter¬
view at Fresno Stale on March 17.
There are opportunities on our eight-week orien¬
tation program for Engineers and Technical grad-
25 DEPARTURES
Round-Trip Trom L.A. or Oakland $295
One-Way from L.A. or Oakland    $148
Round-Trip rrom .New York $210
gram is your opportunity lo see whlc
l> functional
WITH THIS DYNAMIC ORGANIZATION
Call
r write for flight list and anv other travel inforn
at ion
wesTeRn
A
R| Calif. State Student Presidents' Ass'n.
%
Wr'                  RussMilnes
'*>'aW             College Union, Rm. 306   Ph: 487
-2657 |
2600 E. 1
GEAR   CORPORATION
mperial Hwy. • Lynwood, C
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11.90262
Student   revolt   no   longer   is
In Los Angeles Monday, a jun¬
ior high school and a high school
were closed and absenteeism vir¬
tually shut down four other
schools as militant black students
called a
it police brutality.
In East St. Louis, 111., 500stu-
dents at mostly Negro Rock Jun¬
ior High School-half the enroll¬
ment-staged a boycott Monday
to demand the firing of principal
Richard Snyder and assistant
principal Stanley Campbell. Sny¬
der   Is  white,  Campbell, black.
Six students at Valparaiso.
Ind., High School showed up for
classes Monday wearing black
arm bands to protest the Vietnam
War - a 'peaceful demonstra¬
tion" timed to coincide with a
visit  by military recruiting of-
prlnclpal Clyde Allmon said
the boys were within their legal
rights, but he sent them home to
bring  back   their  parents. Five
the sixth returned with his par-
i lawyer. Allmon said
r high
onstratlons.
Black junior ai
school students In Los Angeles,
fed by Ihe Black Students Alli¬
ance, called the strike Monday to
demand police be prohibited from
entering school grounds. They
contended police used nightsticks
to clear 200 youthsf
R 1 pnri ||j|- Barrel racing, one of the few femln-
DARKtLinu jne rode competitions, is shown
off in fine form at FSC's 14th annual Intercollegiate
-n last weekend in Clovis. (See Inside for
o picture coverage.)
SF Resistance holds
seminar tomorrow
A seminar on political Issues
will be held by  the San Fran-
9 Radical  Edu-
Manual returned
for senate revision
Section rn of the Student Rights
and Responsibilities Manual was
discussed by the ExecutlveCom-
mittejk of the Academic Senate
and referred back to the Student
Affairs Committee for further
study. It will again come be¬
fore the Executive Committee
following possible  revision.
Section in establishes rules for
faculty and administration handl¬
ing of student records.
Objections to the document
were frequently aimed at mat¬
ters of wording rather than fun¬
damental philosophy.
O'her action of the committee
Included approval of a revision
of the rules regarding election of
faculty members to the Board of
Rank and promotion.
cation Project tomorrow at the
College Religious Center.
The first scheduled speaker
wni be Art Melville, a Mary-
knoU priest, who will speak at
noon on former experience about
the pattern of United States dom¬
ination in Guatemala. MelvUle
spent seven years In Guatemala
before his expulsion In December,
1967, for supporting the Guate¬
malan  revolutionary movement.
Political economy of the cold
war will be the topic of Bruce
Nelson, a former graduate stu¬
dent In history at the University
of California at Berkeley. Nel¬
son Is currently serving as a
member of the project staff and
will speak from 3-5 p.m.
Steve Welssman, a graduate
student in Latin American studies
at Stanford University, will speak
on corporate Internationalism at
7:30 p.m.
A panel discussion and a film
from North Vietnam, 'Hanoi,
Maries 13* will follow Wetsman's
speech at 8i*15 p.m.
>r  High
School last Friday when police
arrested Black Students Union
member Joseph Jones, who had
gone to Carver to recruit support
for a student strike at Southwest
Small fires, broken windows,
rock-throwing and assaults on
teachers were reported at all 18
Junior and senior high schools In
Negro areas of Los Angeles.
Demonstrations and Incidents
continued Monday at several col¬
leges across the nation.
About 50 persons demonstrat¬
ing at Delta Stale College In
Cleveland, Miss., to support
black student demands were ar¬
rested Minday by Mississippi
highway patrolmen on charges of
blocking hallways and disturbing
|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The   college  —  which  has  a
mostly white enrollment of 2,600
tlons by most of Its 100 black
students for black Instructors and
black history courses. Most of
those arrested were black.
At Rutgers University's New¬
ark, N.Y., campus, vandals
sloshed   a   mixture   of shaving
Delta Queen to shove off
Gambling and dancing wUI be
featured during *A Night on the
Delta Queen* Friday night from
7:30 to 12 In the College Union
Lounge.
Students may buy $250 worth
of scrip for 50 cents. This can
be used for gambling and as ad¬
mission to the dance, where the
•Twelve Miles Out* wUI provide
Additional scrip can be bought
at   a  charge  booth during the
Student Body President Bruce
Bronzan will auction prizes later
In the evening. The scrip win
be used for bidding. Among the
prizes are dinners for two and
tickets to shows.
Ide through Conklln Hall, and the
acrid fumes forced students to
use   other   buildings   for  some
About 150 Students for Demo¬
cratic Society members disrup¬
ted recruitment at Cornell Uni¬
versity in Ithaca, N.Y., by Chase
Manhattan Bank representatives.
At Columbia University In New
York City authorities told 100
women students who moved Into
men's dormitories over the
weekend that they hope to have at
least one regular coed dormitory
in operation by  fall.
Black students at the Univer¬
sity of Rochester In New York
ended a six-day occupation of
two floors of the Frederick Doug¬
lass building. They said the uni¬
versity was  meeting  their  de-
and for a black studies program.
On other campuses:
New York - A sit-in by stu¬
dents at Sarah Lawrence College
at BronxvlUe continued for the
eighth day today. The girls are
demanding more men on campus
- the school began admitting men
only  a  year ago — repeal of a
grades and admission of enough
lower-Income students to make
up one-third of the student body
of 600.
Chicago-Classes at the south¬
east branch of the Chicago City
College were canceled Monday
while faculty members and rep¬
resentatives of black students
discussed a list of demands pre-
Californla -San Francisco
State College's acting President,
S. I. Hayakawa, suspended pub¬
lication of a student newspaper,
«Tiie Gator." The newspaper,
which has backed a minority
students' strike, Is supported by
the associated students. Haya¬
kawa said he was suspending It
because It had no board of publi¬
cations to supervise. The paper's
editor said he would continue
publication.
Wisconsin - About 12ofBeIolt
College's 35 black students set
up   an   Afro-American   culture
Faculty members ■
personnel wUI officiate at the
gambling tables. Black jack,
roulette, btogo, sad wheel of for¬
tune are some of the games
which win test the players' luck.
The second annual "Night on
the Delta Queen* Is being spon¬
sored by the College Union
Recreation Committee).
Student body cards will be
checked at the entrance.
 |T^H	
buUding of the 1,760-student
school. President Miller Upton
wanred them he might call police
and the students took their signs,
pictures and art displays down.
Vermont-Students and faculty
members of Goddard CoUege,
displeased with a method for se¬
lecting a new president, submit¬
ted a list of demands to the board
of trustees, saying they wanted
to be consulted about the appolnt-
Even Boy Scouts
SANTIAGO, ChUe(UPI)-Rebel
Boy Scouts holding a 'sit-in* ai
Scout headquarters vowed Mon¬
day to continue their protest
movement until their demands
for a 'reorganization* of the
Chilean scout movement are met.
The rebels have cabled Inter¬
national Scout headquarters In
Geneva asking that an 'arbitra¬
tor* be sent to settle the con¬
troversy. The rebels want a voice
In naming directors of the move¬
ment and have cited alleged de¬
ficient structure, low quality pro¬
grams, lack of human and finan¬
cial resources and loss of
International prestige.