1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              NCAA Bound Golfers Best
On West Coast Says Pape
Coach Larry Pape's Unksmen
will get a chance to Improve on
last year's ninth place naUonal
finish at the NCAA Champion¬
ships ln Las Cruces, New Mex.,
June 17-22..
They won the CCAA champion¬
ship for the second consecutive
year and are Just about the class
of the West Coast according to
Pape.
•I think we are better than last
year, and hope we can Improve
on last season's showing,* said
Pape.  "There Is no question In
,y If th
id that we could go all the
The University of Houston,
perennial winners of the tourna¬
ment, are again favored for the
demanding 72-hole affair.
The Bulldogs have beaten the
West Coast teams consistently
throughout the season in tourna¬
ment compeUUon. However, with
a round of the tourney being
played every day, the Fresnans
wlU have to be even more con¬
sistent than they have been In the
top four scores on each team are
considered In the total to deter¬
mine the national champion.
Also on the links for the 'Dogs
will -be Larry Anderson, Bob
Berkler, Sieve Culver and Joe
Ward.
Pape hopes Heard can play his
usual great, with Culver and
Berkler making use of some of
their potential. He calls Culver
and Berkler the roost Improved
FSC duffers.
The Fresno mentor refers to
Anderson and Ward as unpre¬
dictable, but also said they could
be as tough as the other trio.
Mike Noonan Just
Keeps On Winning
With the season Just completed,
it's apparent lt wiu take more
than the worst FreaaoStatebase¬
ball campaign In over 20 years
to pat a roadblock on lefty Mike
Noooaa's continued pitching suc-
A transfer from Foothill Col¬
lege ln Lo* Altos, Mike was 19-5
ln two years at the Bay Area
school and the Golden Gate Con¬
ference's top hurler Id his soph-
n after leading the
pretty much the same ln high
school for Mike, who was 16-2
over a three year period at Serra
High ln San Mateo.
Aod now, after the Bulldogs
finished fourth In the CCAA with
a 10-11 mark ln league and 20-
23 overall, things haven't changed
much, as the stocky 6-0, 189-
pound Junior finished with a 7-1
toward professional baseball.
"Last year I could get away
with Just trying to 'smoke' the
ball by hitters," says Noonan.
The hitters at this level are a
lot tougher and catch on to an
unchanging delivery."
•You have to keep them off
balance, and I've been pretty for¬
tunate In my success this year,"
It's pretty difficult to believe
that the only contest MUe tost
on the BuUdogs'  sub-.500 club
■ claims Noonan. "Pete
It has become my roost effecUve
pitch."
Mike was primarily a fastball
winger before coming to Fresno.
Re relied on overpowering the
hitter and throwing the ball by
biro. However, besides the fast-
bail and newly developed sUder,
1 'Must aeU — leaving country.
■59     Old.,    M00:    tap.   racord.r
atMaxUaTK240.tiaw.S90: Cam.t.
»1S; Alarm Clock radio. l5;Koda«
| HEDGE®
Enfield Apis, corner Barstow &
Tolthouse Rd. 1/2 mile E. of FSC
, on Barstow. Spec summer rate
$1 per day. Pool/Refrtgeratlon.
j Leasing for summer and fall.
1 bedroom-furnished. Pool - 2
people 9120. 1311 E. San Bruno.
■   224-4489.
SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION
RATES JUNB^lOth to AUG. 31st
for $225. 5 blKS from FSC-5240
N. 6th. 1 A 2 bdrmt, pool, w/w
i   carpet, refrig. Ph. 264-7269.
Need r'mate- female -227-6612.
Alto, which happens to be a hop,
skip and a Jump from his home¬
town of Mountain View.
Noonan avenged that loss, how¬
ever, ln what he called his biggest
win of the year. Mike stopped a
12 game FSC sUde In the middle
of tte season by setting down the
Indians at Belden Park 2-1 on a
five hitter.
•It's Just the fact that they were
from home that made lt such a
thrtU," offers MUe. 'It also felt
good to knock off one of the best
teams Ln the nation.*
Mike likes to face the tougher
teams. He says he prepares him¬
self better mentally for a more
skilled opponent. It was the clubs
like San Fernando Valley and
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo that hit
the Fresno winger this year. Both
were burled at the bottom of the
conference.
If the past Is any indication,
Mike's pitching success should
pay off ln the future, monetarily
that ls.
Noonan has already been of¬
fered three pro baseball con¬
tracts ln his career, Including
15 thousand dollar tickets from
i St.
veals Mike. "But now I realize
that I want to play pro ball."
Mike ls looking forward to the
baseball draft ln early June, and
If he gets an appetizing offer will
forego his extra year of eligibil¬
ity at FSC. He claims that It will
have tobe worth his while, though.
•I have had the opportunities ln
the past," says Noonan. "I think
I am ready for the pros mentally
LAUREL HIGHLANDS
1397-87 San Bruno
Sua Deck
Private Carport
Call: RICHARD LOGAN
224-6008
SPORTS
Y COLLEGIAN    Tueadey. May 21. 1
Gamma Upsilon
Meets Sahara
For Softy Title   J<
Fraternity Leagu
Gamma Upsllon and Independent
League kingpin Sahara will clash
to decide the all-Intramural soft-
ball championsMp.
Gamma Upsllon goes Into the
contest undefeated, having won
five regular season games and a
playoff contest over Red Divi¬
sion's Lambda Chl Alpha for the
Fraternity League crown.
The fraternity nine Is led by
the hurling of Bill Griffin, who
pitched a no hitter earUer this
year, and by the hitting of Jlro
Medak, a hard hitting center-
fielder.
Medak's round tripper against
Lambda Chl Alpha was a three
run blast which brought the win¬
ners from behind to win the game
and the title.
Other starters for Gamma Up¬
sUon Include Don Wltzansky at
flrstbase; Jim Abot at second;
Alton Parker at shortstop;
George Kinney at third; Tony
Clark ln leflfleld; Dan Jensenln
rlghtfleld, and Jlro McNally be¬
hind the plate. Gamma Upstlon's
manager Is Ed Musolff.
Sahara (National Division) up¬
set the upper division (American
Division) leader, the GDI's for the
Independent crown and won the
right to meet Gamma Upsllon
today. Sahara had a 5-1 record In
regular  season play, their only
loss coming al the hands of the
Sahara will start with manager
Don Robinson on the mound; Lar¬
ry Peterson behind the plate;
Vernon McDonald at first; George
Uhler at second; Bill Patterson
at third, and Don Dennler at short.
The outfield will consist of Steve
Bennett ln left, Tim Northern in
center and Dennis Williams ln
right.
Northern and   Patterson have
i  Sahara's top n
t   the
plate I
The contest will last eight Inn¬
ings, with the first four to be
fast pitch and the second four
slow pitch.
INTRAMURAL NOTES: Wayne
Fine, competing for FSC in the
archery naUonals shot a 690
American Round, breaking a
school record dating backtol941
when Mark Shtpman shot a 678.
■*w
RAPID READING
ST. THERESE'S SCHOOL
Day or Night
439-6284
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
J*Mm
Di
0tCM
Truman Capote's
~INCOLDS9fe ge&
BLOOD " mm
■f
Maybe Someday
College Will Solve Parking Dilemma
(Editor's note: This is the sec¬
ond of a two-part article wriUen
by Ihe Daily Collegian's Keith
Woods on Ihe future of the FSC
campus.  Today's  part concerns
stltuUonal studies, said the ad¬
ministration recognizes the
parking problemsand has definite
funds and plans to Increase park¬
ing facilities for at least the next
five years.
will be finished It
Next    time   you'ra
cruising
i And a parking space, take
sart. The problem ls being
worked on and will someday be
ed„(hopefuHy).
Dr. Kenneth H. Beesley, ex-
e dean and director of ln-
These plans Include 1,007
paces lo be added ln 1969, 335
n 1970, 415 In 1971, 360 ln
972,  and 490 spaces  ln 1973.
Although most students now en-
olled won't get to use roost of
hese stalls, Beesley cites the
ew   parking lot at Cedar and
another lot will start ln Septem¬
ber. The exact location awaits
the approval of the Board of Trus¬
tees. This  lot will  provide  an
Beesley reports that working
drawings have been completed for
parking and landscapingofathlrd
• THE   DAILY ear
COLLEGIAN
VOL. LXXIII. NO. .
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
•aaaaaeaxaaaaaaTaajaaafaea FRisSrVO. C
Draft Card Returnees Fight
'Patriotism By Intimidation'
Three more persons acUvely
Joined the Resistance, an anti-
draft group, by returning their
selective service system regis¬
tration cards and another re¬
turned his  card for the second
•    syst.
i   Wash
Amphitheater at noon yesterday.
Byron Black, Dough Rlppey
and Phil Grltton handed their
cards to assistant professor
Philip Levlne. Larry Howey.who
first returned his registra¬
tion and student deferment cards
April 3, returned his reclasslfl-
n-ln,
D.C. The local draft 1
fused to accept the cards follow¬
ing  Ihe  April  3 demonstration.
Levlne, who opened Ihe pro¬
gram by reading some of his
poetry, said as he accepted the
cards: "I accept these cards In
defiance of Ihe state...and for the
land on which you are sitting."
During the rally, the draft
card returnees exchanged feel¬
ings on the draft and reasons
why  they   returned their cards.
Black, an assistant professor
of llngulstlcs,callcdhlmself*one
of the old-timers of the group—
a typical product of the 1950's.
D. H. Lawrence Will
Be Last Series Topic
*s^v
u.
•It's unfortunate that people
tend to remember D.H.Lawrence
soley because of *Lady Chatter-
ly's Lover,* protests Jennifer
Waldron, "he was so very ver¬
satile."
In an attempt to rectify the
situation, M'ss Waldron will
present a reading today at 4
p.m. ln the Arena Theater, de¬
voted to showing tho depth and
versatility of the BrlUsh author.
The program will be the last
of the reading hour presentations
and will consist of four poems
and a short story by Lawrence.
Miss Waldron, who recently
received the outstanding forensic
rard, has been working
program for three months.
Ume has been spend
paper on the Law-
works used ln her pro-
analysis of the poems
part of the
requlrShents of her 190 Speech
Project.
The first two poems of the
program, "How Beastly The
Bourgeois Is" and "The Elephant
I   Slow   To   Mate,"   shows   the
mal characters behave In a pain¬
fully human way.
The third and fourth poems
present a side of Lawrence that
ls little known to the general
public. "Ship of Death," explains
Miss Waldron ls the author's view
of death and lt ls refreshingly
optimistic.' The final poem, "In
The Dark," depicts the conflict
of a couple In love.
The short story, "The Horse
Stealer's Daughter," will com¬
plete the program. "This ls a
love story," says Miss Waldron,
"that shows a woman ln conflict
with herself and with her family."
•The whole point of my pre¬
sentation," says the graduating
senior, "Is to show that Law¬
rence was a writer of versatility
who could be Just as tender as
he was caustic."
•I teach Vietnamese, I don't kill
Black, an underground movie
producer who has made several
anti-war films, said "drasUc im¬
mediate action" ls necessary to
bring 'the war machine to a
standstill and give people control
over their lives and destinies."
He said part of the "drastic
immediate action" would be an
end to the draft and "Intimidated
patriotism."
•We have to rebuild an Ameri¬
ca which acts ln a responsible
manner in the world, which per¬
suades by example Instead of co¬
ercion and repression of weaker
The 27-year-old Black said
there was little possibility of
being drafted. "If the possibility
arose It would be something of
such magnitude the whole place
would be blown up anyway."
Returning his draft card, how¬
ever, may make him eligible for
InducUon again. According to
Klemm, the selecUve service
system usually reclassifies Re¬
sistance participants 1-A and
attempts to Induct them.
About 250 Interested and con¬
cerned students watched the re-
sisters yesterday.
A total of 17 registrants In
Fresno have returned their cards
as a part of Ihe Resistance. Of
these,  five have refused Induc-
suromer. He said Resistance
members will be sending letters
explaining the group's position
to graduating seniors.
The next national day of non-
cooperation with the draft ls
scheduled for Nov. 14, Klemm
hopes  to have a pro¬
gram
tlon li
Courthouse last m
Art Charges Withdrawn
satirical. In the first poem, the
author lampoons contemporary
society; ln the second, his anl-
Fresno District Attorney WU-
Uam C. Daly announced yester¬
day that he has decided not to
press chargesagalnstGaryEDOS,
an FSC graduate student, for
his silhouette figure display that
appeared recently In the Library
Daly had earUer stated he
might bring complaints against
Enos and members of the faculty
for 'contributing to the delin¬
quency of a minor," for lie pub¬
lic showing of male and female
figures engaging ln sex acts.
•But due to the unavailability
of witnesses to testify, lt ap¬
pears no complaint will be is¬
sued,* Daly said.
Added to the existing 2,098
spaces on campus, the planned
parking construction for the next
five years will raise the total
to 6,626 spaces.
Beesley explained that the
parking plans are based on an
FSC  projected    enrollment es-
"Land In San Jose ls more
espenslve and less available than
lt Is here at FSC," Beesley ex¬
plained. "For San Jose and other
areas, It ls cheaper per stall
to build high-rise parking struc¬
tures than It ls to use up valu¬
able land."
Beesley      explained  that  the
i  1973 c
13.0C
plex will be designed for pedes-
traln and bicycle traffic rather
than vehicular traffic. He feels
that ln keeping with the general
objectives of the Master Plan,
parking will be provided almost
exclusively on the outer fringes
of the academic complex.
All future parking facilities
will have as their only require¬
ment that they be constructed
with "the appropriate level of
landscaping and drainage. All
facilities will be constructed for
A LETTER TO LEWIS—Doug Rlppey. left, and Larry llowey
center, turn ln their draft cards In yesterday's noon Resistance rally
In Ihe Amphitheatre. Ready to receive the cards at right Is Phillip
Levlne. assistant professor of English, as Dale Klemm, leader of the
Fresno Resistance, watches. The envelope In Levlne's hand Is ad¬
dressed lo Lewis B. Hershey. SelecUve Service he. " '   "
Fresno Seen As
UC Campus Site
unty
cal choice for a new campus of
the University of California by
1980 according lo a Los Angeles
research organization.
The report prepared by the
Development
elates for the
ment Agency stated the site was
suggested because open land
could be available closer to the
center of the city In this area
than In any other location around
The research group predicted
lhat a university campus for
the San Joaquin Valley will be
authorized between 1970 and
1974 with a projected ultimate
enrollment  of 27,000 students.
The report warned that "a
positive Interest by the Fresno
e logl-      State   administration   would   1
agthe
UC campus for Fresno.
•It Is hoped that as communi¬
ty efforts go toward securing
the campus for the Fresno area,
that Fresno State College' will
become a leading partner ln these
efforts,* the report stated.
Final Issue
The   Dally   Collegian will
There wlU be no paper this
summer, as In previous years
The   Board  of   Directors cu