1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              The Collegian
Monday, May 3, 1965
Newman runs 9.3, Bulldogs, Long Beach 'tie
mm
Photo may decide meet winner
Matadors topple
Bulldogs twice
NORTHRIDGE—Except for a fine pitching effort by righthander
Buzz Stephen, Fresno State CoUege's Bulldogs found lltUe to cheer
about ln losing two of three CalUornla CoUegiate I
Pete Belden*
twin bUl, 4 b
The series' win gives San Fer¬
nando a 5-2 CCAA mark, while
Fresno State evened Its confer¬
ence ledger at 3-3.
Fresno appeared well on lti
way to victory to toe Friday af¬
ternoon contest, holding a 4 to i
in that fr
Valley State over toe weekend.
id to beat toe Bulldogs, 5 to 4, Friday after-
Saturday to trim FSC, 5 to 1, before Coach
were able to salvage toe second game of the
the   Matadors  put  together  toe
winning rally.
San Fernando Jumped toaqulck
3 to 0 lead off Ed Ashworth ln toe
first game Saturday and left¬
hander Jim Schmidt held toe Bull¬
dogs ln check toe rest of the way,
despite weakening somewhat ln
the ninth.
Arlga singled
l advanced him with a
walk. Tom Cottrell toon singled
Arlga home to slice toe margin
to 4 to 3. Bob Chrlstensen follow¬
ed with another single off Plerlnl    ^   J*"^ ££„„££
the left field fence. Belden call¬
ed ln righthander Gary Modrellto
stop toe Matadors at that point.
game, 4 to 4. Cottrell then scor¬
ed toe winning taUy when Ed
Greene singled.
Paul Edmondson, toe Mata¬
dors' ace hurler, allowed only
three hits over toe first seven
innings to earn toe victory. It was
only Plerlnl's third loss of the
season.
Plerlnl put toe BuUdogs ahead,
I to 0, ln toe sixth whenheblast¬
ed this third home run of toe
season. San Fernando came back
with a pair of runs ln the bottom
of toe toning to take a 2tol lead,
but Bob Schanze put FresnoState
on top again, 4 to 2, with atoree-
nin homer ln toe seventh. Then
spite giving
Fresno ruined Schmidt's bid
for a shutout ln the ninth Inning.
Lane Tremblay singled and
scooted to third on Eddie Mi¬
yamoto's single. PhU Mastagnl
i brought Tremblay home with
By.
By DOUG YAVANIAN
A disqualification ln toe pole
vault, zero showings ln six events
and a 47-9 effort by Ralner
Stenlus of Los Angeles ln toe
triple Jump all led to the eventual
tie between Long Beach State Col¬
lege and Fresno State College for
the California Collegiate Athletic
Association Championship.
FSC, in tying, gained its third
CCAA    Track  and
crowd of about 2200 at Ratcllffe
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Long Beach led Fresno, going
Into the last event, the triple
Jump, 53-50. Sam Workman on his
final leap jumped into fifth place
to push Long Beach's John Rambo
out of toe points. Rambo passed
up his final leaps unexpectedly.
Then ln a tense dual for first
place began between Stenlus and
Charles Craig. With Stenlus lead¬
ing with a leapof4G-10toCraig's
46-r>, Craig on second round leap
went 4G-10 1/2, with Stenlus fol¬
lowing with a 46-10 1/4.
Craig then, apparently wrapped
lt up with a 47-3 3/4 effort, but
Stenlus came through with a
clutch final leap performance of
47-9 to best Craig and for Uie
Ume being guaranteed Long
Beach toe overall point team tie.
Earlier a five-way deadlock at
14 feet ln toe pole vault seemed
to be broken when Fresno's Ron
cleared 14-6, but meet
ever, on the 100, Fresno still
can be declared toe winner. Of¬
ficials gave Tracy fourth, but
photos showed him farther back
with Craig fourth.
This then leaves the problem of
fifth place. Here again there ls a
question. There was a close finish
between Frank Harris of Long
Beach   and Wilbur Smith of San
If Harris ls given fifth, toe meet
will stand as a tie. If Smith was to
get fifth, Fresno will then emerge
as a victor by one point.
Fresno's big events were toe
440 relay, first, 100, first, sec¬
ond and fifth (?), 220, first, third
and fifth and shot put, third, fourth
and fifth.
The 'Dogs ran toe 440 relay-
according to hoyle, running only
»   fast a
lt •
auMous hand-offs. Marty
Borth ran toe opening leg with
the other legs taken care of by
the big three.
The mile relay, probably toe
most exciting race, saw Craig
nearly overcome a 35-yard lead
to overtake LA's Pipkin.
Eddie Savage ran a fine open¬
ing  quarter  to give toe Dogs a
points ln toe shot put with Jim
NeUson, third, 52-1 1/4, Charles
Hulce, fourth, 51-11 1/2, and
Charles Nelson, fifth, 49-8 3/4.
Fresno's other points came
from Rick Leach, fourth, Jave¬
lin, Sewell Simmons, fourth, high
Jump, and Paul Warkentln, fourth
If lt ls not obvious, we wUl
then mention that toe workhorses
were the big three once again,
Newman, Workman and Craig.
The meets only dual winners
were Long Beach's Ralph Lee,
880 and mile and Stenlus, long
Jump and triple Jump.
All ln all, seven conference
marks were battered, Including
toe longest standing, toe javelin,
ln which Cal Poly's Ben LaVUle
uncorcked a 231-2 1/2 heave. The
old record was set ln 1940 by
Leonard Sundahl (229-9 1/2).
Other conference records
were: Lee, mUe, 4:09.5. He held
toe old rccordof4:11.5;Newman,
100, 9.3; Workman, 220, 20.9.
Larry Godfrey, San Diego, 330
Intermediate hurdles, 36.7; Mil
Hunt, Long Beach, 9:05, two-
mUe and Stenlus, LA, long Jump,
2S-6.
land,
nnlng   I
r,Steve
claiming U
•r the
) LOOKING TO
BUY. SELL
I IT. HIRE,
WORK?
FURN. APT.-2 br. $135 o
$35 a person next to Lester-
burger. 439-6481. Also neai
City CoUege, studio $55.
loaded ln three Innings.
Stephen was a shining light ln
toe nightcap, holding the Mata¬
dors hltless through six Innings.
Stephen retired toe first batter ln
toe seventh but Craven broke up
After toe Matadors scored two
runs offtoettrtngStephen,Belden
called on Plerlnl to snuff out the
San Fernando rally. He did to
enable the Bulldogs to save some
face from a disastrous weekend.
Fresno Jumped to a 2 to 0 ln
toe second frame. Tremblay and
Mastagnl singled and Katsu Shl¬
tanlshl walked to load Uie bases.
Tremblay scored when Darwin
Frey walked and Mastagnl came
home   on Miyamoto's sacrifice
fly.
The BuUdogs boosted their lead
to 4 to 0 on a walk, singles by
Schanze and Shltanlshl, plus a
pair of errors by Matador short-
The third factor, zero points ln
the mile, 330 Intermediate
hurdles, two-mUe, 120 hurdles
and 440-yard dash, however, was
expected by Coach Dutch
Warmerdam.
predicted,
and finally passed;
Workman took toe baton, closed
toe gap somewhat and
toe gap somewhat, and Craig
toe gap somewhat; and Craig
nearly brought lt home.
Stenlus was foUowed ln the
long Jump by Workman, 24-5 and
Craig, 23-G 1/2. Fresno gained
three of toe five places and six
Italian Food Served In The
TradlUon of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF TTALY
Delivery
AD 7-7054 ,
530 N.
raSone
, that tl
h the
Tremblay, Schanze, and Mas¬
tagnl each laced a pair of stogies
ln toe second game for Fresno.
Miyamoto was the Bulldogs' bit¬
ting star ln toe first game with
strongest showing
would be an eventual winner or ln
this case tie for toe UUe.
From the standpoint of track
fans lt could not have been a more
exclUng meet with close competi¬
tion ln almost every event.
The only quesUonable event,
but later partially answered, was
toe 100-yard dash. At first
glance, lt was obvious that LA's
DaryU Pipkin finished third be¬
hind Fresno's flying twosome,
Darel Newman and Workman.
However, meet officials did not
see It that way, but after LA's
coach lodged aprotest and an hour
checking finish photos gave
Pipkin third, Cal Poly's Jim
Tracy fourth and Craig fifth.
Pending further acUon, how-
Tonlte Is Steak Nite
iirloin  S<< cik
rruK house  Jf JJ
I lit 7 IS.   \sl, !<,,,: J-J'J-UlHi)
~AL's
CHEVRON
SERVICE
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We Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 t Clinton
FRiSNO.  CALI*.
GARDNER MOTORS, Inc.
VOLKSWAGEN    •    PORSCHE
Specials Held Over
For FSC Students
V authorized Volkswagen
s held over some specials
have gone home for toe
Gardner Motors, toe O
dealer in toe Fresno area,
for FSC students who m
Easter vacation.
For students the regular maintenance tospecUon
regularly priced at S13.50 has been reduced to
ONLY	
eluding installation ....
$10.50
$5.95
For those weekend trips in toe spring sunshine,
make sure you have prompt, positive stopping power.
A complete brake re-line, with parts and labor has
been reduced to .......
$15.95
New convenience to you, we areopen7:30to 12:00 Sat.
Mon. thru Fri. open 7:00 a.m.
SERVICE MANAGER, FRITZ MLEKUSCH
Van Nest & Ventura 268-45
v # Famed Seeger to talk
Reaction to communist   -Folk process'will
stirs administration reply be topic of lecture
The announcement by a campus dent body
organization that a Communist
Party member wUl speak here
Thursday has spurred coUege
President Frederic W. Ness to
issue a statement ouUlning ad¬
ministration poUcy on controver¬
sial speakers.
The statement came ln toe
wake of telephone calls--mosUy
ln protest of the speaker—from
Fresno citizens.
Tho speaker, Albert J. Lima,
a Communist Party official from
San Francisco, wUl present his
talk at 1 PM Thursday ln toe
A mphltoeatre, sponsored by toe
Student Political Education
Action Committee.
The group has toe approval of
toe college administration for
Lima's appearance, toe first on
campus by an avowed communist.
However, President Ness said:
"Under policies laid down by
toe Board of Trustees of toeCal-
lfornla State College system and
procedures established to meet
out local campus needs, Lima
the West Coast secretary of toe
Communist Party, has been L.
vlted   by   toe   Student  Political   °f the speaker or toe interests
Education Committee to address   wnlch he represents.
Interested members of toe stu-       *• personally would prefer that
of Fresno State CoUege has had
a working poUcy concerning con¬
troversial speakers which has
held to toe highest principles of
academic freedom whUe per¬
mitting toe maximum direct ex¬
posure of students to a variety
of points of view. The faculty has
also recognized that occasionally
direct exposure of students
should Include examples of doc¬
trines espoused by those who
knowingly subvert the free pur¬
suit of truth.
. * *It has been the continued
observation that such examples
have served to strengthen toe
Ideals and understanding of free¬
dom shared by all citizens. In
fact, lt has been on those oc¬
casions ln higher education when,
upon Invitation, speakers have
been denied the right to speak
that such speakers used toe oc-
Professor Charles Seeger, a
specialist In the study of folk
and fine art musical traditions,
wUl speak Thursday ln toe Mu¬
sic auditorium at 1 PM.
Dr. Seeger ls a research mus¬
icologist ln ethnomustcology at
the University of CalUornla at
Los Angeles. In addition to his
scholarly accomplishments, he ls
the  father of three  folk music
-  Pete, Mike and
'S. S. Hell Hole'
causes problems
By GARY DALOYAN
A air w
able sense ls to be Interpreted
as an endorsement of all or
any of toe beliefs
form on this campus and have
made this view known to toe
sponsoring agency. On the other
hand, I respect, and wUl strong¬
ly   uphold,  within  an  academic
chanae for paper ,nm,e°'referenc°.*• students-
tuunyc   iui   KUKCI   rlght   t0 rrec  lnqulrv  mi wlu
The Board of PubllcaUons rec-   support the sincere desire of a
ommended without change to too   recognized student group to hear
Board of Directors the proposed   a controversial speaker so long
budgets for toe five campus pub-   as adequate opportunity Is pro¬
vided for questioning the speaker
and  for toe presentation of op¬
posing points of view.
•The frame of reference for
this Invitation ls presented to
the following excerpts from an
action taken by the Faculty Coun¬
cU ln July, 1964:
"For  many years toe faculty
BOP approves
budgets, name
Ucatlons.
The board also approved toe
Inclusion of the word *daUy*
into The Collegian's nameplate
as «The Dally Collegian.* Edi¬
tor-elect Harley Becker re¬
quested the name change in rec¬
ognition of toe paper's new status
as to toe strength of toe Ideals
of freedom ln our society.
* '...Outside speakers appear
on most college campuses and at
FSC by Invitation only. The In¬
vitation must come from a rec¬
ognized college group, faculty
member, or the administration.
Thus, toe responsibility for the
Invitation and toe arrangements
for outside speakers rests wholly
within the college community.
• 'The college faculUes, now
as ln toe past, are continuing to
exercise the highest standards of
professional responslbUlty ln
dealing with controversial speak¬
ers. In fact, the vast extensive
knowledge avaUable from our
faculty and other faculties con¬
cerning nearly every ideology
makes the college campus a par¬
ticularly safe place to expose
a highly controversial speaker. In
(Continued on Page 3)
.     flow this
—   «•= Social Science
Building. That ls, If tho adminis¬
tration accepts toe five-point
proposal adopted by Uie Faculty
Council last night.
The cool air proponents, name¬
ly the faculty and staff who in¬
habit the building dally, some¬
times refer to it as tho *s. S.
Hell Hole* or Uie 'Sweat Box.*
The proposal, as Introduced by
Dale P. Bush, assistant profes-
colleagues
colleagues, st
been called,
iilff.-i
-s of
working i	
•During Uie summer, 90-de-
gree temperatures are not un¬
common ln the Social Science
Building,* said Bush. -Condi¬
tions become so Intolerable that
classes are sometimes dismiss¬
ed. Test papers are often turned
ln wet with perspiration. Often,
(Continued on Page 3)
performers  -
Peggy Seeger.
Music and Society: TradlUon,
Its Carriers and Its students
will be Dr. Seeger's topic.
"Professor Seeger ls trying
to find a relation between folk,
popular and concert music with
toe aim of understanding what
their meanings are,* said Dr.
Gene Bluesteln, assistant pro¬
fessor of English.
•This ls toe meaning of eth-
nomuslcology,* continued Blue¬
steln. "It entails finding toe so¬
cial and historical Implications
of these three types of music.
It deals with too cultural values
implied ln various kinds of mus¬
ic*
To enter toe field as Seeger
has, according to Bluesteln, one
must know music, anthropology,
history and Uie general values of
a culture. Seeger ls one of toe
main figures ln the attempt to
broaden     toe    understanding of
Dr. Bluesteln considers this
lecture especially appropriate at
this time, since there Is an In¬
terest ln folk music—which has
even affected popular and con-
That concert and popular mus¬
ic would be affected by an Inter¬
est ln folk music ls something
that could happen only ln Ameri¬
ca. Usually the three phases are
kept separate and distinct.
Dr. Seeger has speclaUzed In
toe study of folk and fine art
musical traditions and Is toe
author of numerous articles deal-
.__     .......    Amerlcan ^ Latln
This program is being spon¬
sored by the Board of Fine Arts.
Admission ls free to all students
and faculty.
—World wire	
United Press International
US troops hold Dominican
corridor; Johnson may act
SANTO DOMINGO—U.S. paratroopers holding an "armed corri¬
dor* through Santo Domingo fought off sporadic rebel attacks last
night ln an atmosphere of growing hope for early restoration of law
and order ln this revolt-torn city.
Six Americans had been kUled since toe United States began land¬
ing Marines and paratroopers here last week.
President Johnson said he win puU U.S. troops out of toe Domin¬
ican Republic "toe moment that toe Organization of American States
can present a plan that wUl bring peace on toe lsland...and give
some hope of stabUlty of government."
El Salvador quake killed 101
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador—A one-minute earto-quake—toe
worst registered here ln years—killed at least 101 persons in El
Salvador at dawn yesterday and Injured 400 to 500, It was reported
today. U.S. Ambassador Paul Castro gave toe latest casualty re¬
port, based on official Salvadorean
Pulitzers go repeat winners
NEW YORK—The Philadelphia Bulletin and toe WaU Street
Journal yesterday were awarded Pulitzer Prizes for reporting,
each for toe second consecutive year.
J.A. Livingston, financial editor of toe Bulletin, won toe Pulitzer
for International reporting.
Shutterbugs ready pictures
for SDX contest deadline
Photo   enthusiasts have  untU  faculty members who have slides   at    Fresno   State   College  and
5 PM Friday to submit entries to and  drugstore snapshots buried   faculty members are eligible to
the Sigma Delta Chi, professional  In moth-ridden closets and class   enter the contest.
Journalism  society,  photo  con-  rooms. This photo contest gives       Daloyan     reported    that    ten
test. them  a chance to air out their  prizes   wUl   be   awarded. The
Last minute entries are to be  pictures and at the same time be   sweepstakes award, a Kodak slide
submitted to Business 237, SDX   rewarded for their efforts. projector, will be awarded to toe
headquarters. Registration fee *To date there are very few best picture ln toe competition,
for four prints or slides ls $1. entries ln the snapshot category. The two grand award winners wUl
Gary Daloyan, photo contest This situation gives toe amateurs each receive a Kodak Automatic
chairman, announced that due to an excellent opportunity to win 8 Movie Camera for toe best
numerous requests, toe previous valuable photographic equipment, picture ln toe print and slide sec-
limit of four pictures per entry       Contest Judging wUl be held on tlons.
has been dropped. 'In other campus this weekend. Three pho- The seven other major prizes
words,* said Daloyan, "each per- tography Instructors have been wUl be presented to toe winners
son can enter as many prints and selected to Judge toe entries, of each classification In toe print
slides as he wishes.* They    are:   B.  Schyler  Rehart, and  slide divisions. The prizes
Entry blanks may be obtained Miss Gayle R. Smalley, and Dr. are as foUows: Agfa 35 mm
from poster displays located ln   Eric L. MltcheU. camera,   Kodak  100 Instamatlc
several campus buUdings or In Winners wUl be notified by maU Camera and kit, gadget bag, light
toe Journalism office, Business next week. Also,'a llstoftoewin- meter, tripod, and two ?25 gift
237. ners and  their awarded prizes certificates.
Photographers have a wide WU1 be pubUshed ln The Daloyan also emphasized that
variety    of   classifications   to   CoUeglan. entries may be submitted to any
choose from. The four classes Pictures wUl be Judged on gen- SDX representative on campus.
are: student and community lite eral Interest, appeal, and origin- Photo contest prizes were do-
snapshots, general pictorials, al"y» Photographic quality, al- nated by these local merchants:
and people and animals. All en- though important, may not be toe HeUbron-Jones FUm Service,
tries may be submitted In either   deciding factor. Chuck Dowell Film Laboratory,
color or black and white. To    Insure   against   profes- Fresno Camera Exchange, Horn
Daloyan pointed out that toe slonaUsm, all publications pho- Photo Shop, Valley Camera
campus wide contest ls aimed tographers and SDX members are Shops, Casner Drug Co., Drug
at toe amateur photographer, excluded from toe competition. Fair, Rex Drug Company, and
•There are many students and   All students currently enroUed Hollywood Camera Shops.