1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
w
Bulldogs
weather,
By James L. Mellkian
SACRAMENTO - Finding dry
weather for a change proved a
boon to the Fresno State College
baseball team as Ihe Bulldogs
scored 3-1 and 2-1 victories
over Sacramento State College
Tuesday.
finally get dry
trim Sacto twice
Ins
dogs this time out hi
with   gusty,   chilly
winds. Nonetheless,
9ull-
and Boblllrlch responded
e pitching performances.
! opener, the 'Dors broke
sending Harrington hi
ththe
. Third
lerey followed with
another slngli- sending the Fres¬
no City College transfer. Buck,
to second. Catcher Ken Wagner
was walked to gel lo pitcher
Dvorak.
The  senior   from Sacramento
by  v
nnlng   I
rii-fi:
The.
crossed the plate In the first en¬
counter was In Ihe bottom of Ihe
same Inning, Dvorak's worst. The
P.E. major walked three succes¬
sive batters before Chuck Hen-
rich grounded out lo score Sac¬
ramento's only run.
The opening contest saw sever¬
al outslandlng defensive plays.
In the second Inning, Sacramen¬
to's   Don   Norrel   and   Henrlch
Netters will face stiff
test in Trojan match        Rec Night tonight
The Fresno Slate College ten¬
nis team will face Its toughest
test of the year when It goes
up against the University of
Southern California Trojans
Thursday afternoon at Ihe l.os
Angeles  Tennis  Club.
The Trojans are the reign¬
ing university division national
champions and have Ihe top two
collegiate    players    from    last
In addition to Stan Smith and
Bob Lutz, last    year's finalists
In the nationals and doubles
champs they also have a mem¬
ber of the Spanish Davis Cup
team, Loya Mayo.
Representing Fresno State In
the dual meet will be Jim Power,
Bob Canfleld, Phil Batchelder,
Bill Borchard, Pedro Illc and
Andy Salonen In that order In
singles play.
In doubles play Powers and Illc
will team up as will Borchard and
Salonen and Canfleld and Batch-
Recreation Night, a weekly rec¬
reation program held every Wed¬
nesday night from 7-9 p.m. In the
announced Its activity schedule
for tonight's program.
Basketball, weight lifting, table
tennis, gymnastics, and swim¬
ming are scheduled in Ihe Men's
Gym.
Badminton, volleyball, and
shuffleboard, will be held In the
Tonight's special event Is a
fencing demonstration In the Wo¬
men's Gym (Room 133) from 8-
8:30 p.m.
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singled   a  left,   sending  Norrel
scampering toward the plate.
Left fielder Buck picked up the
to catcher Wagner, who blocked
the plate and tagged the sliding
Hornel outfielder.
Lefthander  Mike Noonan shut
matning four Innings.
In the second go-round, Ulrich
got off to a shaky start. Jim
Graft filed to left starting the
game. Tim De Vlsscher singled
and Norrel, a thorn In the Ca¬
nine's paws all afternoon, walked.
a perfect strike to second base¬
man Dave Mello, who lagged the
embarrassed De Vlsscher.
The 'Dogs scored In the sec¬
ond  inning  after  Mike  Beggs
to second base. With Iwo down.
Buck and Whinerey worked pitch¬
er Tom Lumbrazo for walks, and
catcher Ron Hudson smashed a
one base blow, scoring Buck.
Beiden's boys struck again In
the fourth as Beggs started the
to second on a wild pitch. Whin¬
erey, who collected a team high
of three hits during the afternoon,
singled to score Beggs and the
deciding run.
Belden  was pleased with just
"Playing these two games was a
We're on the right road though,
playing the best nine men on the
field. Our pitching Is ahead of
our hitting.
■I was satisfied with out four
pitchers that threw today. The
kids did a good Job."
Belden emphasized that what
the Bulldogs need most of all Is
Frosh lose, 7-0
bailers   also   finally got a taste
f>f action after a lengthy respite
clsli
John Boragno hurled five inn¬
ings for the Bullpups while Phil
Hill tolled Ihe rest of the game.
On Friday, the yearlings will
play host to Porlerville College
on the Frosh Field at 3 p.m. The
Bullpups  are  0-2  on the young
instead  of doing rain da
■stop the waler now. 'It was
playing  for a change," he s
)   p'.iv
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/92      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1969
Resistance rally
Black eats card
in draft protest
Byron Black,
gulstlcs, ate his draft card yes¬
terday as four students turned
their cards In during a Resis¬
tance sponsored rally for Nation¬
al Draft Card Turn-In Day, Wed¬
nesday in the free speech area.
rally.  The  ceremony   was  also
Interrupted at one point by rodeo
Wilder's drama,
'Skin of Our Teeth'
opens tonight
Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer
prize winning play, 'The Skin of
Our Teeth", starring Mel Cobb,
Gall Case and Cheryl Silvey
opens tonight at 8:15 In the Little
Theatre.
Directed by Charles Randall,
associate profossor of speech,
the play Is a symbolic drama de¬
pleting the life of an average
American family as they fight to
preserve mankind. According to
Randall the play has been updated
giving It new relevance to the
present time.
Other stars In the play are
Lynda Nankervls, Eleanor Alli¬
son and Sandy Brown. Brown is
a new addition to the play this
week. Mike Lynch was to have
played the role of Henry, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, how¬
ever illness wlU make it impos¬
sible for him to be In the play.
Featured In the first act of the
play are a dinosaur and a wooly
mammoth, costumed elaborately.
They   prance  around   the  stage
position to the drill and the Viet¬
nam war presented by a group
calling themselves the "FSC free
Marching Band", the crowd of
several hundred persons wit¬
nessed  Byron  Black.   FSC   lln-
po?illon to the drif..
Black had previously turned
in his draft card In a Resistance
sponsored rally last year, but he
received a duplicate card in the
mall even before the original card
reached   Selective   Service of-
Holdlng his draft card (he call¬
ed It 'the deed to my body*)
in his left hand, Black produced
a   bottle   of   catsup,   poured   a
on the  card  and devoured it.
•Now I am my draft card",
Black said.
In opposition to what one re¬
stitution of war" the four stu¬
dents, Steve Price, Mike Mar¬
tini, of FSC and Mike O. Peter¬
son and Frank Brooks of Fresno
City College put their draft cards
into an envelope addressed to
President Richard M. Nixon.
Price said that Nixon "could
do anything he wanted to with my
clutter his desk like it has clut¬
tered my wallet for so many
years. But ultimately he will
have to have It destroyed by
someone because It no longer
belongs to me and It has no mean-
Price sent a statement of his
opposition to the draft along with
his draft card.
After completing the ceremony,
the resistors and many of the
spectators marched to the mall
box behind the Health Center
to mall the cards to Nixon.
Dale Klemm,  director of the
f the last morsel of his       sistancc
Senate OKs money for
Gandhi Centenary Week
of
The result of two
heated debate at the Student Sen¬
ate meeting yesterday was a
recommendation for the alloca¬
tion of $220 for Gandhi Centen¬
ary Week..
The debate centered around the
'Gandhi proposal, an election
committee report and a proposal
on Local Affairs' request for al¬
location of funds. The recom¬
mendation will be submitted to
the Board of Directors for final
approval.
The Gandhi pn
philosophy.
iredth birthday
n the pacifist's
;   dire
i by
with the others.
Thirty-four   draft cards have
been  turned in  since the first
Fresno Resistance rally held last
April.
1  lo  t
s  for
■a week-long program of :
priate education scope and rele¬
vance" to be meaningful and
worthwhile to FSC students.
n will be Inhon-
senators who thought
allocation of funds for special
programs was getting out of
hand. The majority of the sena¬
tors however, felt that the pro¬
posal should be passedas a mat¬
ter of consistency.
A request by Burton Swope to
speak to the senate on a proposal
for  SCLA funds met with cries
After discussing the issue, the
senate decided to delay the dis¬
cussion until a written proposal
of SCLA's proposed budget for
the funds could be submitted by
the organization.
places  for the up-comlng elec-
Ostroff In his report said that
the committee had set up four
polling places: In the Library
quad, between the Agriculture
and Science buildings, Social Sci¬
ence and Business buildings and
in front of the Cafeteria.
Several senators wanted to
know why more voting places
were  not being set up. Ostrolf
enough booths or sufficient staff--
FSC expects 13,000 students next fall
When Fresno   State   College
mester, 13,000 students are ex¬
pected to enroll, Including a min¬
imum   of   3,700   new   students.
President Frederic W. Ness
said Tuesday, "We expect at least
1,400 new freshmen and 2,300 new
transfers. Governor Ronald Rea¬
gan and the board of trustees have
already endorsed provisions In
the 1969-70 budget which will
make this action possible."
In order to meet the needs of
the expanding student body with
the limited physical facilities on
campus, Ness revealed that more
late afternoon and evening class¬
es will be scheduled.
•We have no alternative,' he
said. «We have too many students
now that our facilities do not
make it possible to meet student
needs during ap 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
day. With additional courses In
the evening, we are able to of-
grams." Approximately 45
cent of FSC students hold Jobs.
Students enrolling In the fall
will be confronted with generally
favorable scheduling conditions.
Among the Innovations planned
are better class availabili¬
ties for all students, improved
latitude  and  flexibility In class
work during program planning for entering
freshmen, and Improved methods
for predicting total course needs.
Specifics are still to be worked
Ness expressed hope that the
support budget--that portion des¬
ignated for faculty, staff, and
operating expenses—will be
passed at the legislative hearings
scheduled for later this month.
•Because we have to prepare
for fall now--arranging for an
estimated 1,800 courses schedul¬
ing some 3,200 classes, obtain¬
ing classroom and laboratory fa¬
cilities, recruiting additional fac¬
ulty and staff, and providing of¬
fice space essential for facul¬
ty consultations with individual
students—we assume that the leg-
Funds increase granted by senate
SACRAMENTO CUPI) - The
legislature today voted $900,000
In emergency funds to hire ad¬
ditional state college teachers
to handle overenrollment during
the current term.
The measure by assembly¬
man Pete Wilson, R-San Diego,
was  approved 57-12 In the As-
The bill Includes $575,000
which was in Wilson's original
measure and $325,000 added In
a senate-assembly conference
committee to repay student fees
used to hire faculty.
When the rr
« first clear¬
ed the assembly last month it
provided $2 million, but the fig¬
ure was trimmed back to the
original $575,000 In the Senate.
The conference committee com¬
promised on $900,000.
Wilson said the $575,OOOwould
hire faculty for 3,676 new stu¬
dents at the slate colleges dur¬
ing the spring term.
lsleture will give its ultimate ap-
The Importance of the passage
of the entire 1969-70 budget for
the California State Colleges,
was emphasized by Ness. A bud¬
get of $278,100,000 has been
agreed upon by the governor and
the board of trustees. It has been
termed a "bare bones' appropri¬
ation. Any reductions affect¬
ing  student enrollment In Sept-
quent limitation on registration.
Construction of needed facili¬
ties, Including classrooms, lab¬
oratories, offices and mainten¬
ance buildings, has not kept pace
with increased enrollment.
Student registration at FSC in
September Is expected to reflect
a 62 per cant Increase over 1964.
In the same period, enrollment
growth overall In the California
State College system wae ap¬
proximately 50 par cant.