1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              Bulldogs ready
for UOP spikers
Warmerdam
By Ken Roblson
Fresno State's track team, in
Its best shape of the season, will
entertain the Tigers from the
University of Pacific Saturday at
RatcUffe Stadium.
Tbe long Jump and pole vault
will get underway at 1:15 p.m.
with the first running event, the
3,000 meter steeplechase, start¬
ing at 2 p.m.
strength, and is in its best shape
of the season and 'we'll roU
pretty good now.'
Tbe Bulldogs are now 3-2, but
have been hampered by Injuries
and foul weather. The only,doubt¬
ful performer for this week's
meet is freshman sprinter Clyde
Lansing, who is suffering from
tendonitis, so Warmerdam has
decided to hold him back for toe
big meet with defending confer¬
ence champ Cal Poly.
•Of course, we're all looking
forward to the Poly meet,' said
the Dutchman, •but we're sUU
out to beat UOP.' He said that
the Tigers have some good in¬
dividual  performers  but  are a
very unbalanced team.
Especially pleasing to War¬
merdam is toe return to full
health of his two junior stars,
pole vaulter Erkki Mustakari and
hurdler-jumper Ervln Hunt.
Mustakari had 'his best workout
of the season* Tuesday and was
hitting 16-6 in pracUce, and Hunt
is looking 'real good,' says the
Bulldog mentor. Kenth Svensson
Is also throwing real well, ac¬
cording to the Dutcher.
Warmerdam has announced a
few. changes in his lineup for the
Tiger confrontation. His son
Dave, the Bulldogs'tophalfmiler,
will run the 440, quartermller
John Edmondson will run. the
sprints, and mller Jim Sughrue
will r
e 880.
The steeplechase, which will
be a new event for the Bulldogs
this season, wiU be run by John
Kajlwara and Jim KapreUan.
Warmerdam hopes his squad
will be at lt* peak of form for
the meet with poly, perennial
CCAA champs. Both the BuUdogs
and Mustangs are Improved over
last season, so the match will be
a big one, possibly for the con-
Rogers vv/7/ greet 45
grid hopefuls Monday
Fresno State College will
launch another spring sport on
Monday when head football coach
Darryl Rogers greets 45 gridders
who will be bidding for a spot on
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ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 per
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also
furn. City College studio $60.
Married couples rent a furn. or
part. furn. 2 bdrm apt. 6 Coral
Gardens. Low rates, espec. on 1
yr leases. Call Gary Nett, Mgr,
227-5137.
20 spaces avail, at Halseth Apts.
from $43 to $58 per mo. Call
229-9268 for info.
Monday's session will be the
first of 20 spring drills to begin
preparaUons for a step up next
season tn Intercollegiate com¬
petition. The Bulldogs move into
university division competition
and the r'.ad ahead will be much
tougher.
Fresno captured theCallfornia
Collegiate Athletic Association
crown with a 4-0 mark last sea¬
son and won a bid totheCameUla
Bowl in Sacramento. Next fall,
the BuUdogs will be pitting their
abiUty against stronger opposi¬
tion in the newly-formed Pacific
Coast AthleUc Assn. which In¬
clude* the likes of University of
the Pacific, San Jose State and
UC Santa Barbara.
Joining these university class
schools wlU be, In addition to
FSC, San Diego State, Los An¬
geles State and Long Beach State.
The BuUdogs'spring squad wlU
practice at RatcUffe Stadium each
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday evening for five weeks,
capping lt all off with the annual
spring game scheduled for May
23.
Drills begin each evening at
6:30 p.m,  and  are open to the
Rogers is looking at 1969 with
an opUmlstic glow and offered
that 'this could be the best team
I have coached at Fresno State.'
Sports menu
FRIDAY
Baseball-Fresno Stat* at Long
B*ach State, 2s30p.m.Sin*i«    «*
gam*. (CCAA) *
Tennis-Fresno State vs Fuller-
ton at Fresno Swim and Rac¬
quet Club, 2:30 p.m. (CCAA)
SATURDAY
Track-Fresno State vs Univ. of
Pacific at RatcUffe Stadium
1 p.m.
Baseball-Fresno State at Long
Beach Stat*, i2;3o p,m- _
doubleheader. (CCAA)
Tennis-Fresno State vs Cal Poly
Pomona at Fresno Swim and
Racquet Club, 10 a.m.
Each band will play a minimum
of three numbers in varied tem¬
pos.   The performances wlU be
criUqued   by   WUUam Fritz, a     9
noted arranger of music.
BEIDEN AS A COLLEGE CATCHER
Beiden—a man and his baseball
(Continued from Page 7)
tratlon Unes. Included are Bob
Bennett, who guided the 'Dogs
to the NCAA regional finals In
1967 while Pete was on sabbati¬
cal leave; Len Bourdet and Fred
Bartells, both of Fresno City
College; RonShlller, Fresno High
School; Jack Hannah, Hoover High
School; Auggle Garrldo, San
Francisco State College; Berl
Holt, College of the Sequoias;
Odell Youngblood, St. Mary's
CoUege; and 'Jake* Abbott, Clo¬
vis High School principal. Beiden
estimates that he has had ap¬
proximately 200-300 athletes who
are now coaching in schools and
colleges.
What does this mastermind of
FSC baseball dislike about col¬
lege coaching?
"I don't like the Insecurity of
working toward the future." A
prime   example   would   be  last
In 1967. when the 'Dogs went
to the NCAA regional finals they
had several good college ball¬
players, including centerflelder
Bobby Parrachon, rightflelder
Buddy Vlckers and catcher Buzz
Nttchke. When Pete greeted the
1968 team, none of these athletes
were on hand. They had signed
professional contracts and were
Ineligible  to  play   for   the  FSC
Scholarships are also a big
problem.
•Scholarships, trying to get
kids into school, keeping them
eligible and finding them jobs
cause a lot of heartbreak and
frustration,* he stressed.
Coaching alone as he has dur¬
ing his stay at FSC has not been
•When you're the head coach,
and you don't have an adult work¬
ing with you, you can bethelone-
Uest guy In the world.*
One of Belden's fondest dreams
came true several years ago - a
ball park of his own. Varsity
Park, as lt is now called, has a
new twist — lights provided by an
anonymous donor. The 1969 team
has been able to work under the
arcs this year without having to
check to see whether there is an
open date, as has been the past
with John Euless Park.
The deep voiced, good natured
Beiden was born in Sartov, Rus¬
sia,  Jan.   30,   1908.   His family
immigrated lo the United States
In 1914, the year before the Bol¬
shevik Revolution. After arriving
In the U.S. Belden's family final¬
ly settled In Sanger where Pete
graduated from Sanger High
School in 1928. From the small
farming town south of Fresno
Beiden attended the University of
Redlands.
A graduate of the University of
Redlands in 1932, where he was
an all-conference football quar¬
terback and a baseball catcher,
Pete started his coaching career
at Orosl High School In 1934.
Several years later he switched
to the larger~Tulare High School.
From there, Beiden moved to VI-
saUa J.C., now CoUege of the
Sequoias, in the fall of 1946. In
1947, when Stan Bourlaskl (then
the baseball coach at FSC) re¬
tired, Beiden was offered the Job
in the middle of the year and
accepted. He has built the FSC
nine from a run-of-the-mill team
to one that Is respected by the
best collegiate baseball clubs
In the country.
, HAIRCUTS
between classes
ft
Pete has come alongwayflnce'
his family first settled In Sanger.
Pete Beiden has given more to
FSC than any person could ask.
He has dedicated himself to th* -4)
college. A man who has never
cared about money or pay raises,
he leaves gigantic shoes to be
filled by Ms successor. Fresno
State basebaU flourished during
his more than two decades of
directing to* 'Battlin'Bulldogs*.
Fresno State CoUege loses one
of the greatest coUege baseball
men of all Ume.
Minority demand discussed by Publications Board
Black and Chlcano student* are
studying a proposal offered
Thursday by th* Student Senate
Board on Publications for an
Independent supplement in th*
Dally CoUeglan for minority stu¬
dents.
Represented by Guillermo
Martinet, minority students pre¬
sented their demand to the board
for control of two issues per
month of toe student paper. Mar¬
tinez and his supporters left too
meeting almost Immediately
afterward, and decUned to elabo¬
rate on the proposal saying that
they had already made their po¬
sition clear.
But before they left, Tim
Cox, the editor of The Dally
Collegian, said he would be
willing to give at least a page,
or column .space, to any group to
cover a particular problem.
He declared, • however, to*
editor and the student association
is always responsible for all
that is printed In toe paper, and
be could not in any way surrender
responslblUty for any section of
the paper to any individual or any
group. He said llablUty was Ms
major concern.
Martinez responded, "You
won't become Uable a year
from now, you became Uable
last week* and then he walked
out of the meeting.
Dr. Harold Walker, executive
vice president of the coUege,
presented President Frederic
W. Ness' position at the meet¬
ing to the minority student de¬
mand. He regreted that Dr. Ness
could not attend the meeting but
explained the president was
in Sacramento attempting to ob¬
tain support for the Educational
OpportunlUas Program in the
stat* legislature.
His statement was as follows:
1 express my firm convlctton
that toe coUege newspaper should
be broadly representative of the
total campus community, and
also my convlctton that lt should
funcUon with an absolute mini¬
mum Of administrate Inter¬
ference. I nevertheless pledge
that I would make a personal
representation to the Board of
PubUcatlon to ensure that the mi¬
nority group* share fairly in toe
Collegian's coverage, I did not
endorse the specific method for
coverage presented in the de¬
mands, in toe beUef that this was
not necessarily the best method
and that my endorsement could
weU be considered interference
traditionally astudent-controlled
activity.* the desired results or reader-
Dr. Walker    expressed hop*     ship.   He   felt lt would bo lff-
that the board could comeupwlth nored by the very people the mi-
•creaUve* approaches to the nority studenta are trying to
problem and work out something      reach.
Cox   explained   that minority
student* are free to write article*
Th* proposal for a supplement
which appeared to bar* to* back¬
ing of to* board, was mad* by
Schyler Rehart, assistant pro¬
fessor  of journalism.
Tbe supplement would be writ¬
ten and edited entirely by toe mi¬
nority group staff and therefore
toe staff would have complete
control of what was printed. It
was made clear that this pro¬
ject would have lt* own adviser
and would be responsible to the
PubUcatton Board.
Rehart felt a completely sep¬
arate paper would not  achieve
He said he had talked about it
such as fraterniues or the Bull¬
dog Party, could demand toe same
tolng.'
Dr. Paul Sheehan, JournaUsm
department chairman, pointed out
that to* CoUeglan is a learning
device for JournaUsm student*.
Ha also said he would welcome
minority students aa staff mem¬
bers.
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Far*: $225 on* way
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/111      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1969
Drama, dance concert begin arts festival
The College Union's first
•FesUval ofContemporaryArts*,
a week long series of activities,
will be under way tomorrow night
with the performance of Arnold
Schoenberg's 'PierrotLunalre,'
Op. 21, at 8:15 p.m. In the Col¬
lege Union Lounge.
Performances of 'Pierrot Lu¬
nalre' are rare, according to
Dr. WUUam Coker, music de¬
partment chairman. Most per¬
formances require 40 or more
rehearsals.
The Fresno Chamber Artists
■*- wiU be performing this contem¬
porary work. Members of the
group include Thomas Grtswold,
former conductor of the Fres¬
no Philharmonic Orchestra and
Dorothy Renzl, FSC voice in¬
structor. Mrs. Renzi wiU be
the voice - -   the ■sprechsUm-
State faculty, playing toe viola;
Fred Dempster, associate pro¬
fessor of music at FSC,playing
toe cello; WUUam Mullen, as¬
sistant concertmaster of the
San Diego Symphony, playing the
vloUn, and Russell Howland, FSC
professor of music, playing the
clarinet and bass clarinet.
Also performing are Bob L.
Bennett, associate professor of
music at FSC, playing the piano,
and Joy Redmon, a senior music
major, playing the flute and
piccolo.
Another festival event, a con¬
cert of contemporary dance, will
be presented by toe Fresno State
CoUege AasodaUon and the
Fresno Dane* Repertory As¬
sociation at 7:30 p.m., Sunday In
the ConvenUon Center Theatre.
The program will constat of
tore* dance*, presented by to*
Civic Contemporary Dane*Com¬
pany and Bella  Lewltzky Dance
•PerapecUves' the first dance,
will feature decor by Gene Thom¬
pson of the FSC Art Department
and choreography by Celeste Ken¬
nedy, assistant professor of
physical education. The dancer*
are Carol Corbett, Carol Fry,
Amy Holland, Betsy Jones, Mary
Lou Shuman, Virginia Sleet-
•r, Jill Stefan, Janet Tlnnin and
Betty Ann Tueller. The music Is
by Boulez.
The second selection, 'Waste
Land," based on toe Eliot poem
has music by former FSC stu¬
dent WiUlam Young. Also chore¬
ographed by Mrs. Kennedy, sets
for this dance were designed by
William Mlnschew.
In addition to those perform¬
ing in "Perspectives,* thedanc-
ers are Batty Cardenas, Eliza¬
beth   GUland, Donna   Cray and
Kathleen  Colomblnt.
•Relationships," the third
dance on the program Is choreo¬
graphed by Mary Delaney and
designed by Larry Howie, toe
dancers are Mary Delaney, Candy
Ernest, carol Fry, Sheri Hart¬
ley, Alexandra Kotur, Mike Pe¬
rez and Fannie Taylor.
In addlUpn, the two student
choreographed dances will be
'Ensok* by Mike Perez and
•Shapes.' by Kathy    Connolly.
Completing the program Is toe
Bella Lewltzky Dance Company
from Los Angeles who will per¬
form Trio for SaM,' featuring
Bella, Jan Day and June Harris.
Tickets at $2 and $3 are being
offered to students for a one
dollar discount. Tickets ar*
being sold at the College Union
InformaUon Deak.
formances--ooe by to* Reader's
Theatre. "The . Me Nobody
Know*—Children** Voices
from to* Ghetto* will be present¬
ed at 2 p.m. In CoUege Union
Rooms 312-314, by members of
the Readers' Theatre.
At 8:15 p.m. Throe Artists
and a Gallery" will ba present-
ad to the CoUege Union Lounge.
Tbe works of Fletcher Benton,
John Battenburg and Sam
Richardson wllLjja^hown at that
Other   events    for   the  week
MODERN DANCING
Tueaday at 2 p.m. in CoUeg*
Union 312-314, and a study of
Bob Dylan's, 'John Wesley Hard¬
ing,* Wednesday at 2 p.m on
the CoUege Union PaUo. Th*
study will be
Charles Mllor, a
Again toe Readers'
will be performing that ei
8:15 in CoUege Union 312-314.
Slated for the program are two
of J.D. Salinger's short stores,
«A Perfect Day for Banana¬
fish* and'For Esme--with Love
and Squalor.' •
Among toe actlvlUes scheduled
for the remainder of the week are
the opening of to* play^WalUng
for Godot,* on Thuraday. Also
on Thursday, WUUam Stafford,
a noted American poet, will ap¬
pear on campus. An art and fash-
loo show wlU be presented by FSC
student* on Friday.
Th* fesUval is being sponsored
by to* CoUege Union CommlthM
of Fine Arts.
Free movie tonight
TonitM's Friday Flick, "To
Kill A Mockingbird*, wiu ba
shown at 8 p.m. in to* CoUege
Union Lounge.
Th* film depicts toe drama of
a Negro, who 1* unjustly accused,
convicted, and lynched In a pre¬
judiced Alabama town. Gregory
peck plays the role of the re¬
spected lawyer who defends to*
vlcUro. Other* starring In toe
picture are PMUp Alford, John
Magna, Mary Badham and Brock
Peter*.
AU future Friday FUcks wUl
b* shown In toe College Union
Lotmc*.   . LD.    cards wlU be