1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              Harrington hits 2
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wed
Bulldogs flex muscles,
wallop four home runs
illop
By Dennis McCall.
At Monday's weekly luncheon of the San Joaquin
Valley Sportswrlters and Sportscasters Associa¬
tion, Fresno State baseball coach Pete Beiden told
the scribes his pitchers were further along than
his hitters.
The Bulldogs wasted little time before jumping
on the Hornet pitching corps, scoring a pair of
runs in the first two frames oftheopener.
Shortstop Dave Schmidt drew a walk, his fifth
in a row, stole second for his sixth- pilfer of the
single by Terry Buck.
Bruin netters hand
'Dogs another blank
Fresno State College's tennis defending college division cham-
team has gotten a rough baptls- plon.
mal In lis first two dual matches In lne feaiure number one sln-
of the season.                                • gies  match,  the  Bruins'  Roy
In   Its   season   opener  last Barth   set   down  Fresno's Jim
Thursday,   Dick   Murray's team powers In straight sets of 6-3,
was   blanked   9-0  by  defending 6.2_
national champion Southern Cal
ington lashed o
single
yesterday in Los Angeles the
The Bulldog batters must I
per's remarks as a persona
responded with a 25-hlt t
Varsity   Park   In   sweeping
ed.'They'r
ave taken their skip-
challenge, for they
irrage yesterday at
doubleheader from
Fresno banged out 13 hits In rolling
victory In the opener, then came back in t
Inning nightcap with a 12-hlt explosion
■It's unbelievable how these kids r
gressed In their hitting," Be
really hitting the ball hard now. At this stage the
batters are usually far behind the pitchers."
Junior outfielder Tony Harrington flexed the
most muscle as he blasted a pair of home runs In
the nightcap, both wallops sailing over the 380-
foot sign In deep center. The 205-pound Auburn
product had a pair of singles In the first game to
make his day at the plate a perfect four for four.
Reserve first baseman Moe DIBuduo also
smacked a round tripper In the nightcap as the
Bulldogs shelled three Hornet hurlers, and second
sacker Dave Mello poked one in the first game to
give the Bulldogs four circuit clouts.
Belden used seven pitchers against the wlnless
Hornets who are now 0-C on the season. Four of
the losses have been lo the Bulldogs.
Mike Harkness opened the first game, tolling
four frames and holding the Hornets scoreless
while chalking up five strikeouts. He was credited
with the win, his first ever at FSC
Greg Dvorak and Jim Henderson followed Hark¬
ness before Ray Slrable came In to pilch the final
cracked a sharp si
put FSC a
In the second Inning, Bud
down the left field line I
Schmidt scampering home.
The Bulldogs collected single tallies In the
fourth, seventh and eighth frames on Mello's homer,
an error and a booming double by Schmidt.
Sacramento came to life In the fifth Inning when
Dvorak ran Into a little control trouble, walking
In the first Hornet run and hitting a batter to force
In another.
Harrington got the Bulldogs off winging In the
second skirmish, ripping a solo homer In the
second round, then coming back in Ihe third Inning
for an encore, this time with Buck on base.
The hosts collected single runs In the fourth and
Schmidt walked and stole his seventh base, Phil
Pendley walked and Bill DIGrazla singled up the
middle to score Schmidt. Pendley and DIGrazla
rode home on DIBuduo's blast over the right field
The Bulldogs,
heir  silffest  tes
jn the Bulldogs,      day.
The   next   competition for the
Bulldogs will be the Long Beach
Is Classic Friday andSatur-
Golfers split two matches
o State College golf     State 2G-10, but dropped a 25-1
team divided a pair
ence matches in the
Monday, winning over San Fer¬
nando Valley State and losing to
strong Los Angeles State.
In  the three-way match play,
the  Bulldogs   trimmed Valley
le Diablos.
Fresno Is now 3-1 In Califor¬
nia Collegiate Athletic Assocla-
The Bulldogs will faceUnlver-
slty of the pacific Friday at the
Sunnyslde Country Club.
play   i
rial champion S
n Cal  li
In the nightcap, strong southpaw Mike Noonai
fired blanks al the capital nine foj
before yielding to Strable who held the Hornt
hltless the next two frames. Each struck out f
batters. Strable whiffed a pair In the ninth of
first game to give him a total of seven strlkeo
for three Innings of work.
Bob  Ulrich   finished up the pltcl
Fresno In the nightcap.
for
Belden ha-s a great deal of respect for the Tro¬
jans and says he'll lake seven pitchers along on
the trip, more than he usually carries on the
traveling squad.
•You might as well just face it, they're just
good. They always have six to 10 blue chip ball¬
players on their team. Against them, I'll be able
to tell just how good we are."
Score by Innings:
Qaesar's
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S#W£t?AY    I
MIONI&HT w
piTVE JESUIT,
BLACKIE GEJEIAN presents 12th
annual FRESNO AUTORAMA
MARCH 13,14,15,16
FRESNO DISTRICT FAIRGROUNDS
NOTICE
F.S.C. ASSOCIATION, INC.
has NOT approved nor co-sponsored
Europe Jet Charter Flights spon¬
sored by the CSCSPA. The airline
in such charter flights did not as of
Dec. 5, 1968 have approved 'Certifi¬
cates of Satisfaction' and 'Certifi¬
cates of Insurance' oh file with the
California State Colleges.
The Daily Collegian
IXXIV/97      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1969
POSTERS, PUBLICITY
Senate rejects $715
for campus speakers
milKF DPrD^ Dean of Students. Donald Al
WUtot PKtKi        Wght welconies Ej^,, ,„,„
School seniors to Fresno State College. Trie stu¬
dents are members of the College Preparatory Club
and spent the afternoon touring various departments
at the college.
West Fresno students visit FSC
Edison High School's 'College
Preparatory Club* toured Fresno
State College yesterday. The
club's purpose Is to show high
school seniors the various cours¬
es offered at the college. __
Greeting the seniors were FSC
Dean of Students Donald Albright
and Director of Planning Leonard
HUdebrand.
Following lunch, the students
were divided into groups accord¬
ing to their various Interests and
were given a tour of the data
processing, education, nursing,
art and engineering departments.
Members of a new FSC Ex¬
perimental College course 154, a
counselor aide program, conduct¬
ed the tour. Alexander H. Lark,
assistant professor of education
and course Instructor, directed
the days activities.
The tour guides were minority
students enrolled at the college
under the Educational Opportuni¬
ty Program. Besides attending
regular classes, they are also
Involved In a special program
which is training them as as¬
sistant counselors In public high
schools. Presently, Edison and
Roosevelt High Schools are par¬
ticipating in the program.
The main Idea of the counselor
aide program is to help prevent
dropouts among the high school
students. College and high school
students also benefit from the
plan. The campus tour Is one
of  these  benefits.
The   program began this se¬
mester as a cooperative effort
on the part of FSC and the Fres¬
no Unified School District. It Is
currently operating under the
Joint sponsorship of the FSC
Educational Opportunity Pro¬
gram  and the School of Educa-
The counselor aide program is
part of a national organization
called the College Commitment
Program which Is dedicated to
helping minority students. 'The
program alms to show minority
students that they can function
In a professional role, "said Lark.
Members of the program tutor
refer students to other available
programs, assist with study hab¬
its and act as big brothers and
The student Senate overwhelm¬
ingly denied a request for the al¬
location of $175 In association
funds to bring speakers on cam¬
pus to discuss local affairs.
In other action, a resolution
opposing  the physical education
Hon and graduation requirement
was passed with no trouble at
Wednesday's meeting.
The request for funds to bring
two Fresno mayoralty candi¬
dates, four city council aspirants
and one major speaker on cam¬
pus was submitted by the Student
Committee on Local Affairs.
The major speaker was to be
chosen from a list of six prom¬
inent personalities. The list in¬
cluded Governor Ronald Reagan,
Mayor Joseph Alloto of San Fran¬
cisco, Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los
Angeles andJesseUnruh,assem¬
bly minority leader.
The SCLA proposal allocated
$15 to each of the local candi¬
dates and $625 for the major
speaker. The funds requested for
local speakers provided for
posters, publicity and refresh¬
ments. The $625 budgeted for the
major speaker Included $225 for
refreshments and janlrotlal ser¬
vices, and $100 for an honorar¬
ium (payment to the speaker for
hls-time).
BUI Enns.senaior-at-largefor
the College Union, questioned
the legality of providing funds for
political candidates.
He said, 'As a non-profit cor¬
poration, we (the association) are
Ineligible to sponsor or In any
way support any political candi¬
date. If we do fund any candidate,
that Includes local candidates, we
will lose our non-profit status."
After controversy developed
over   the   original   request  for
$715, two amendments were pro¬
posed and both failed to gain the
One motion would hai 'amend¬
ed the allocations to $f J5 for the
major speaker, while the other
would have amended the request
to the $00 sought for the local
speakers.
After the vote against the
amendments to the original re¬
quest, Bruce Bronzan, student
body president, spoke against the
allocation of funds for speakers.
•I am personally In favor of
having all these people on cam¬
pus. I have some reservations on
the proposal as It now stands. I
am In complete agreement with
the philosophy of getting political
speakers who are running fpr of¬
fices, on campus so we can find
out   about   them   and   question
He said the Performing Arts
Committee of the College Union
should be the body to bring these
speakers to the campus.
In opposing the request, Bron¬
zan said, 'I personally feel It la
a little naive to talk about paying
these great men to come and talk.
If they want to talk here, they
will come and speak.*
A resolution, submitted by Ro¬
berta Glim, humanities senator,
won approval with little dlscus-
i Involved.
The
■Student  £
d for ti
go on record against physical
educatton as a general education
or graduation requirement.*
Miss Glim said the senate had
voted In December to drop all
general education requirements.
She requested the passage of the
resolution to let the Academic
Senate know where the student
senate stands on the Issue.
GE changes..... vote awaits PE dispute
General education and gradua¬
tion requirements have been
drastically changed for the Fall
'69, semester.
Effective Sept. 1, the new reg¬
ulations will remove the specific
subject requirements, modify the
areas in which courses must be
taken and reduce the total units
from 45 to 40. The new re¬
quirements are a minimum of 32
units In four classifications and
8 units in electlves determined
by the college.
The four areas Include: natural
sciences, social sciences, hu¬
manities, and basic subjects. At
least two courses and a mini¬
mum of six units must be select¬
ed from each of the four areas.
A new title for the electlves
is called general education elect¬
lves and roust contain classes not
required for the major program,
set up by each school on campus.
Other required classes may be
used toward completion ofamlnor
or toward additional require¬
ments beyond the degree ma¬
jor.
The changes were made to
allow students to exercise a
greater degree of responsibility
In the selection of courses
and Increase the number of al¬
ternative* to meet specific goals,
according to Dr. Dallas A. Tuel-
ler,   academic   vice   president.
While the areas of study have
been  cut   down the number   of
to choose.
Tueller said students will be
advised to get a broad back¬
ground in various subjects.
No courses from a degree ma-
government or US history, which
are required by state law, may
be  counted  as  part  of the re¬
quirement.
Algebra and plane geometry,
courses formerly a graduation
requirement If the student had not
completed the subjects In high
school, were also dropped.
The new program Is the re¬
sult of several years of study by
the statewide academic senate
wMch recommended all state col¬
leges to liberalize the number
of courses required for gradua¬
tion.  .
difficulty of arranging course
schedules for Junior college
transfers.
'The old patterns of various
Institutions worked hardships on
Junior college transfers,'Tuel¬
ler said.
Junior college administrators
were also cited as helping to
bring about the change.
Income areas, the Individual
school may schedule many of the
former g e requirements as part
of the major. Each school has
turned In the   fall requirements
and catalog changes will be sent
to the printer shortly.
Another change will be voted
on at tomorrow's meeting of the
68 member academic senate.
Physical education Is the re¬
quirement In dispute. At the
present time two units are re¬
quired In PE.
The academic policy and plan¬
ning committee of the faculty sen¬
ate voted to abolish the subject.
Classes would still be offered
but would be classified as elec¬
tlves.
Mayor candidate views Fresno's problems
Elvln Bell, a candidate In the
upcoming election April 15 for
mayor of Fresno, spoke Tuesday
night at Fresno State College.
He dwelled primarily upon his
past experiences as a council¬
man and his undefeated success
In handling and running In po¬
litical campaigns.
Bell said that he did not fore¬
see the use of block voting to any
extent In the election for mayor
and added that Its lack of pre¬
dominance In recent elections Is
due to the Increased Intelligence
of the voters.
Recalling his. dealings with
problems facing Fresno's West
Side, Bell said that In the past
more than now the West Side pre¬
sented a situation which could
easily have blossomed Into an¬
other Watts. He added, "Fres¬
no's West Side was an Ignored
pocket of hand-me-downs.* To
help overcome this, as a council¬
man Bell made a motion which
was passed unanimously to form
what is now the Fresno Human
Relations Department.
This department has been
instrumental in helping many
West Side residents find Jobs;
In getting better lighting for West
Side streets; and providing better
educational facilities for children
on the West Side.
•Nothing has Irritated people
In West Fresno more than being
Ignored as a voting or support¬
ive factor In an election. I have
200 volunteers from tha West Side
presently working on my cam¬
paign,* said Ball. He added that
he was taking an Interest In West
Fresno and It was taking an In¬
ters! In him and his campaign.
Turning to other aspects of Im¬
proving Fresno, Bell said ha an¬
ticipated a shift In emphasis of
locating Industry from outlying
areas such as Mendota, Coalinga
and   Sanger to Fresno.
In answering questions from
the audience, Bell said ha U not
In favor of partisan elections on
tha local level because they do
not encourage an open-minded
enough evaluation of candidates.