1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEOIAN     Thufdey, March 13. 196*
TELL  IT  BYE,  BYE  BABY     T6„,S^^ to ro four for Tour al the plalc. The Bulldogs era,
swatted two towering home runs in the second game out25husc hils against Ihe Hornets .mil mil ti
of Tuesday's doublchcader victory over Sacramento to the southland Friday for a three-Kamo set
State. Ilarrinnton had two singles in Ihe Hrst came the powerful UK Trojans.
Bulldogs will try to shoot
down high flying Trojans
FSC golf
classic set
Mar. 28-29
Many ofthetopcolleglategolf-
ers in the West will gather at
the Fort Washington Goir Course..
r^^JSL^BSS^
TJoneca Golf Classic.
State Bulldogs, other teams in
Ihe two-day attalr Include
Arizona State, Los Angeles State,
University of Oregon, San Diego
State, San Jose State, Stanford
and UCLA.
. Arizona State captured laurels
. In the 19C8 Classic and Is rated
as the team to beat again this year.
In copping the title last year.
the Sun Devils established a
new    Classic    record    of 1,349
t 74
n for 18 hi
hole tournament was Fresno
Stale's Jerry Heard, who Is now
touring on the PGA circuit. Heard
scorched   I
Fort   Washington
College baseball learn will put
its seven-game win streak on the
line this weekend when II plays
NCAA champion University of
Southern  California In Los An-
a The Trojans will host the three-
game set at Bovard Field with a
single game at 2:30 p.m. Friday
and  a doubleheader Saturday al
■When you play USC, you play
the real good ballplayers, pos¬
sibly the best In theentlreUntted
States," commented Belden on
the series with Troy.
season, and junior Jim Barr.
Dedeaux Is grooming first
baseman BUI Selnsoth as an All-
American. The senior batted .387
In the Pacific Eight Confer¬
ence. In addition, Selnsoth was
voted the Most Valuable Playerat
the NCAA Tournament In Omaha,
Dedeaux is the most successful
college coach In the business to¬
day. His record Is an amazing
C39 wins against 194 losses.
Belden Is the only active coach
lo come close to the Trojan boss.
Pete has M4 victories under his
n his
>  pitchers who will
ITet^hartersI
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 ALL JET CHARTERS	
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AIR - RAIL -
{*, Calif. State Student Presidents' Ass'n.
International Sludent Affairs Club
Russ Milnes
—      College Union, Rm. 306   Ph: 487-2657
Is pleased, with his club's hilling.
The overall team battlngaverace
is   .203,   a  good   mark   for this
Slick fielding shortstop Dave
Schmidt will start at the po¬
sition that he has occupied for
the last two seasons. The Lan¬
caster product is hilling .292. A
:e Beggslshtttlngan anemic
In the outfield, rlghtflelder
Terry Buck Is sporting an even
.250 mark, while fellow Fres¬
no City College transfer Bobby
Groth Is hitting at .173 100 points
under what his average normally
le muscular Tony rocketed two
ome runs to cap his perfect
jur-for-four day at the plate.
Captain Ken Wagner will start
I the catching spot. Although he
»   hitting  only .214 the catcher
serve Ron Hudson.
Belden plans to send pitcher
Mike Harkness to the Bovard
Field mound Friday. Darkness
has a 1-0 record with a sparkling
Saturday confrontation the coach
plans to employ Ray Strable 1-1
(3.00 ERA) and Mike Noonan 1-0
(0.00 ERA). Pele doesn't ex-
perl to have any of his hurl-
ers go the nine-inning distance,
so he will have Boh Ulrich and
possibly Eugene P. Speldel.Greg
Dvorak.   Bill   Welcher. and Jim
holes of play to chalk up a 54-
hole total of 213.
Bulldog mentor Larry Pape
said thai although the Arizona
team is tabbed for top honors,
any team in the field could cap¬
ture the championship.
Bulldog-UCLA
tennis summary
Is.
Belden's biggest bright spot
is the play of Auburn's Tony
Harrington. The massive lefl-
flelder Is literally burning up
the baseball with his booming
.029 average. The Auburn Bomber
is tied with Mello for the team
leadership with nine hits and
eight runs batted ln.InTuesday's
double set with Sacramento State
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Announcing
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Due to the fine
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ability to save us
money on repairs,
vandolism and
theft, we are able
to offer these
reduced rates.
The reductions
will range from
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for your reserva¬
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or fall.
Duane Trimble
229-9268
Manager Sahara II
5330 N. 6th Street
Apt. A
Bart Turner
229-7758
Manager Sahara I
5318 N. 6th Street
Apt. AMr.&Mr
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224-3521
Manager
Sahara Annex
5292 N. 6th Street
Apt. D
Mr.&Mrs. Doug
Cornwell
229-7865
Manager
Atacama I
1386 E. San Bruno
Apt. A
Kentisher
224-3243
Manager
Atacama II
1368 E. San Bruno
Apt. E
George Benoit
222-2245
Manager Mojave
1394 E.San Ramon
Apt. H
1
J-
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/98     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1969
One-vote difference
Close vote keeps PE as requirement
The Academic Senate voted to
retain the physical education re¬
quirement for graduation at yes¬
terday's meeting, but the vote
was so close that the recom¬
mendation will be,sent to the Aca¬
demic    Assembly   for    further
By a one-vote margin, the
senate defeated the Academic
Policy and Planning Committee
recommendation that 'credit for
physical education activities not
be required for graduation."
Results of the roll call vote,
which was requested by Cecil
Coleman, chairman of the phys¬
ical education-recreation depart¬
ment, were 30 yes, 31 no and 5
abstentions, Including President
Frederic W. Ness, who has final
say In Ihe matter.
To reverse the senate's de¬
cision requires a two-thirds vote
of al least 175 members of the
assembly. The assembly Is com¬
posed of all full-time and tenured
part-time faculty members. Fol¬
lowing action by the assembly, the
recommendation will go to Presi¬
dent Ness.
The recommendation of the
APP had twice been voted down
by the Executive Committee of
the Academic Senate before be¬
ing referred to the senate.
Before voting on the recom¬
mendation, Richard Jepsen,
chairman of the APP, explained
that the APP passed the proposal
because lt considered the physi¬
cal education requirement Incon¬
sistent with the new general edu¬
cation program. He said that the
philosophy of not requiring physi¬
cal education would be more con¬
current with the new plan where-'
by students can select the class¬
es they want from four general
areas (physical education classes
are Included In two of the areas).
He also said that a better physi¬
cal education program could be
developed If the requirements
were dropped.
Flkes, In explaining the execu¬
tive committee action, said that
members of Ihe physical educa¬
tion department argued that there
Executives consider
reading hour change
lendation to extend
the reading periods for final ex¬
aminations will be considered at
a meeting Monday of the execu¬
tive committee of the academic
mendatlon would designate May
26 and 27 as mandatory reading
days before finals this semester.
Next fall three days of read¬
ing periods would separate the
examination days.
The committee recommenda-
tldn resulted from a survey last
In which over 300
Juniors and seniors were polled.
Ninety percent of theupperclass-
men  favored  the  reading days.
A resolution from the academic
council of the school of arts
and sciences Is also on the agenda.
It states that a committee be
established to Insure adequate
student and faculty representa¬
tion In policy making for Inter¬
collegiate athletic programs.
The executive committee will
meet Monday at 3 p.m. In Thomas
Administration 117.
TLL RAISE YOU TWO DOLLARS'  ^8center.toClun. ,
pus Queen Linda Palmer and Paul Mesple, right. The trio Is   :
preparing for the Night on the Delta Queen tonight In the Col¬
lege   Union.  The  evening  will  feature gambling,  music and   ■
dancing.
'Delta Queen1 will
leave port tonight
•A Night on the Delta Queen* will feature gambling and \
dancing In the College Union lounge from 7:30 o'clock to \
midnight tonight.
Fifty cents will buy $250 of play scrip which can be used \
for gambling and as admission lo the dance, where the 'Twelve \
Miles Out" will provide the music.
Black Jack, roulette, chuck-a-Iuck, bingo, and other games |:
of chance will be featured. Faculty members and college per- .;
sonnel will be officiating at the gambling; tables.
One hundred and fifty dollars In prizes will be auctioned by ji
Student Body President Bruce Bronzan during the dance Inter- f
mission. Students can use the scrip for bidding.
The second annual 'Night on the Delta Queen* Is being spon- ■;
sored by the CU Recreation Committee.
should be a category In the new
general education requirements
dealing with physical activities.
The program now, they said, man¬
dates    four   areas dealing with
Coleman said that several sur¬
veys have proved the attributes
of physical education programs.
He said also that he had petitions
containing 1,500 names In support
of the requirement.
It was pointed out by Eugene
Zumwalt, professor of English,
that Coleman's petitions were
invalid because they were cir¬
culated In the classroom, which
he said was "not very proper.*
Coleman later explained that
about 50 percent of the petitions
had been signed In the classroom.
Prior to the meeting, Coleman
had sent out a 12-page fact book¬
let containing quotes by scien¬
tists,   philosophers  and  educa-
s and
grams al other colleges and i
John Walke, president pro tern
of the Student Senate, presented
a resolution passed Wednesday
that said that the Student Senate
was 'against Ihe retention of
physical education as a gradua¬
tion requirement.*
"I don't know what this body
thinks about student opinion,*
Walke said, 'but since we will
be directly affected by this, I
think, much more than the faculty,
it (faculty) might give more con¬
sideration" to student views.
In other action the senate voted
to table a recommendation until
its next meeting suggesting that
•WF* (withdrawal falling)grades
be eliminated and that students
can withdraw from classes up
to one week before the end of the
Eight vie for president
ASB candidates will start
campaigns this weekend
Thirty seven candidates for As¬
sociated Student Body offices will
begin their campaigns this week¬
end.
Tom McCormlck, BurtonSwope,
Doug Broton, Larry Powell,
Gulllermo Martinez, Tim J.
Garcia, Mlckl Baker and Fred
Sheriff.
First vice-president is being
contested by David A. Bezaylff,
Joel Els, Allen R. Ishlda and
Roy Keeling.
The top two candidates chosen
In the primary election, running
for president, first vice presi¬
dent and second vice president,
will compete In the general elect-
Ion unless one candidate has
a   majority  of the votes cast.
John Mezroblan, Karen Kala
and Bob Brallman are shooting
for second vice president.
Senior class senator Is being
sought by Alan Dorfroeler, Mary
Laton, Ruth Dillon, John Feaster,
John R. Glnochlo, William A.
Sorrlck and Glenda Ellis.
Lloyd G. Carter, Mike Eber-
leln and Nlkkl Bolster are In
the race for Junior class senator.
The top two candidates In each
of the senatorial races are
elected. The student with the
highest number of votes Is class
president.
Nat DlBudlo, Steven Price,
Frank Rodriques Jr. and James
Haron are campaigning for sopho-
The primary election will be
held March 24 followed, If neces¬
sary, by the general election
on March 26.
Senator-at-large for athletics,
is contested by Stephen N. Cla-
asen, David Mortenson and Mike
Woods.
Dal Dalial, Phillip Sherwood,
Eldon L. McNabb and Curt O.
Hayden are seeking the office of
senator-at-large for the College
Union.
Senator-at-large for publica¬
tions Is contested by Dave Mltz-
man, Larry Helmuth and Gary
Daloyan.
Only one post Is uncontest¬
ed, senator-at-large for fine arts.
- Paul Dunham Is unopposed.
Write-in candidates are eli¬
gible for the office according
to Cathy Laury, Election Com-
Offlclal campaigning starts
Saturday at midnight, the chair¬
man said. She also cautioned
clubs and candidates that any ads
in The Dally Collegian or ads
on radio station KFSR, In which
more'than one candidates' name
Is used, will be charged at the
full price of the ad to each
candidate mentioned. This means
that a full page ad In The Dally
Collegian, priced at $88, would
be charged to each candidate
mentioned In the ad on his ex¬
pense account.
Limits for campaign expenses
are $150 for president, $75 tor
first and second vice president
and senators-at-large and $60
for class senators.
Bulldog Party to hold
first convention Sunday
The first political <
at Fresno State College in many
years will be held Sunday at 7
p.m. in the Men's Gym.
Candidates for Associated Stu¬
dent Body offices who wish to run
under ihe Bulldog Party plat¬
form will be nominated and voted
on at the convention, according to
Jack Ettner, party president.
Voting will be on a basis of one
vote for each authorized club,
one vote for each dormitory and
five   votes for.all Independents.
Candidates will be asked to
make a platform speech and stu¬
dents may submit written
questions from the floor.
A member of the first steering
committee will be chosen to pre¬
side  over the convention floor.
Ettner said he expects 300 to
500 students at the meeting. Re
also states that at least four
candidates for office will accept
nominations  and  party support.
Cindy Roland, a member of
Ihe Election Committee, was ap¬
pointed to serve on a pobUdty
committee for the Bulldog Party.
BUI Jones will head the pub¬
licity committee.
Councilman Bell will
speak here Monday
Councilman Elvln C. Bell, a
candidate for mayor of Fresno In
the April 15 election, will make
his second campaign appearance
on the Fresno StateCollegecam¬
pus Monday at 8 p.m. In the Col¬
lege  Union.
Bell's appearance Is spon¬
sored by Delta Upsllon Frater¬
nity and Ihe meeting Is open to the
public.
Bell Is scheduled to speak
on the students' role In local
politics. A question and an¬
swer period win follow the can¬
didate's talk.
Bell, a graduate of FSC in
1959, was first sleeted to the city
council In 1965 defeating eight
opponents     including     the   ln-
^^^^j
to public office In FresnoCounty.
In 1967, Ben was re-elected
to the council by obtaining 63
per cent of the total vote.
The candidate Is presently
Senior West Coast member on
the Steering Committee on Pub¬
lic Safety of the National League
of Cities and Is chairman of the
Disaster Preparedness Com¬
mittee for the League of Cali¬
fornia Cities.
In 1963 and In 1966 Bell was
named theOutstandlng Young Man
of Fresno County by the Fresno
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He thus became the first person
ever to be named twice tor that
award. In 1965 he was nomi¬
nated as one of California's T«n