1973_05 The Daily Collegian May 1973

              xniaAN
tl      UNI VII
JAMES   HOLMIS
End of faculty tenure positive step
Explanation still needed
Incident   In   question   ha
.lerlsinn of the 3rd lllstt
Court of Appeals to
CSUF's  action   In   le..,.
Lord     nearly enough.
i      Record-holder Matzdorf
enters WCR high /unip
.stent, restored Its credibility
office while ..rvlng as Rnglls'i Dapart.
than ha. been generally r,
■s dismissal rase  has The    background   mallei
fl system has. to some      easily disposed of. In Deceit
e English Depar.n.erii in a lett-
1.     on the  faculty.
But ther
aren't.
d     lor   years,   the
the his
oryofa
faculty   lounge.
To  begin  with
ve.rs the prof becomes a
Elizabeth  II on
.,      the  throne of F
talk of
chy    in
re is of
abolish.
j          The    Admlnl
l.a.Inn's
power
colleae presll.ru
APPLICATIONS
Applications   ore   available   in College
Union,   Room 311,   and   College Union,
Room 306.   The deadline is May 10,
LETTER
IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
tht
California .ttqte university, fresno
THREEPENNY
OPERA
by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht
zJiln^rkV1^ Ulcsu-f little theatre
Thursday, May 10, 1873   THE OAILY COLLEGIAN 'a
World record holder Pat Mali-
dorf na. entered tne West Coast
R.lay. Open and Intercollegiate
high Jump, a field which now In-
t.red 7-2. So th.re'. a good
chance Ihe WCR record of 1-21 2
will fall Saturday night.
f  set   the   record of
n Berkeley In May of
1171
a USA-I
Also entered In Ihe high Jump are
Reynaldo Brown (7-3) of the Pacific Coast Club, Dean Owens
.7-2 lTsDofUSC.andRlckFletcher (7-2 1/4) of UCLA. JerryCulp
of USC has done 7-1 and could
surprise. The high jump will tw-
gln at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Herb Waahlngton. whose 9.2
ls the best time In the country
this year, has entered the WCR
Open 100-yard dash. Among those
challenging Washington will he
Norbert Pay ton of the Bay Area
Strlders. and Willie Peckard and
Chuck Smith of the International
Track Club, both of whom have
done 9.4.
International, and the foursome of
Washington. Deckard. Smith and
Stan Whitley rould threaten the
world record of 30.6 In the Open
440 relay 17:22 p.m. Saturday).
Cal  International   has  officially
earn of Willie Turn
n  relay
Brown and Smith c
th. world record of 1:20.7.
WCR Director Dutch Warmerdam said. -They haven't been to-
gether yet. but the) .hould be
able to run close to the world
record time If they do anything
.1 .11.* The first section of lh.
.vent will begin at 8:M p.m
Saturday night.
Fresnan Rand)' William., the
1972 Olympic champ and number
four on the all-time 11.1 with .
m.rk of 27-4 1 '4, head.th.WCR
long jump field Williams, oul for
a month earlier thla vear with an
Injury, should be stiffly challenged by  Whitley. Whitley de-
Antonlo Relays, Jumping 26-51 2
to 26-2 12 for Williams.
Al Feuerbarh, who last week
st the San Jose Invitational broke
ihe world record in ihe shoi put
wtth a toss of 71-7. Its. publicly
stated he could do It again thla
competition, but Ihe world record
is still tn jeopardy. The shot pui
will get underwayat6p.m.Saturday.
Other world-class performers
competing Include Jay Silvester
In the dlsrus (12:30 onSaturday),
Olympian Tom Hill of Arkansas
In the 120 high hurdles .finals
at   G:32 "i.m    on Saturday), and
Broncos trounce Fresno.*
San Jose here tomorrow
For the first time In Ms year.
Santa Clara I. not the WestCoast
Athletic Conference lllleholder,
but It might be hard to convince
the CSUF baseball team of thai
after Ihe Brenc* pounded oul
eight double. In » 12-4 victory
last night St Belden Field.
Santa Clara, Is 32-16-1 overall
and 10-S In WCAC play, but was
never able lo etch up after
Loyola of Lo. Angeles took twoof-three from the Bronco, to open
conference play.
Tuesday night wa. the second
time tht. ye.r former San Joaquin
Memorial lefthander Tim Ryan
has defeated the Bulldog*, having
| Ryan went five Inning., gave up
,two run. and flv. hit., struck out
four, .nd walked three. He', now
9-1 on the year *•
Centerflelder Steve Lackey
drove In both Fre.no runs off
llyan. driving tn f»an Burton
wtih a second-Inning sacrifice fly
Meld fence In the fourth.
Dave Judmck went the last four
Innings for Sent. Clara, catcher
Dav. Russell's two-run slngl
with the bases loaded In th
seventh  doing the only damag.
Besides Lackey and Hussel
Burton and Andrew |>yes had h,
bats for Fresno. Burton double
was Ihree-for-four.
Santa Clara look lh* lead try
leering four run* In th. fourth
off Fresno starter and loser Din
Grimm (now 7-5). They added
one tn the si sib off WsrrenBrus-
star. three In th* seventh off
Steve B.hlen, .nd four ln Ih. ninth
off Crayg Wattee. Moot* Wood
pitched the eighth for Fresno and
wa* th* only 'Doc hurlar left untouched by th* Bronco assault.
Gene Deylon (all-WCAC last
year), Chris Klnsel, RonMosley,
Mike Denevt. and Ryan all bad
Iwo or more hits for the Broncos.
Klnsel blasted a Watte* chang*.
CSUF I* Mill In th. hotly-
contested PCAA rac*, Had for
second with UOP st 9-6. 8*a
Jos. ls 8-6-1, ao all tar** have
* chance to unseat current leader
LA State (lo-S). LA Stale and
UOP tangle In Los Angeles IM*
of  Brad Duncan (off the team
A subdued Bob Brandt staled
th* obvious- 'We're going lo have
lo do well on the mound if we're
going to beat San Jose.*
lie Indicated Monte Wood may
start either the second or third
game of the series. Kenn Cunningham   might   replace   Frank
net!) seem* especially harmful
after last nrght's pounding. Al»o,
If lh* "Dog. finish In * tie with
LA State, Ih* Diablo* will b» declared th* winner because thay
took two-of-three from Fresno
earlier Ihla year.
Bul UOP I* certainly capable
of taking three game* from lh*
Diablos, .nd If Ih. Fresno pitchers come through they could
sweep the Spartans. In any event,
there should be some good baseball played at Belden Field thi*
Dog go/fers win third tourney
A second-place finish by Mike
Watney led the CSUF golfers to
victory Monday In the Southern
California   Intercollegiate  tour-
for the Bulldogs. This was the third tournament
otirney was played victor,  of the year for the Bull-
the Torrey Pines dogs, having previously taken the
i were figured by -nd the FSO Classic  Thei'll Iry
I four   out of sis) 'or four when the PCAA tourna-
sn.. and I'SC (led. and Tuesday al the Silverado
is awarded first Golf Course in Napa. This week-
is fifth man had a end the CSUF golfers will compete In Ihe final 36 holes of ihr
a 72-72.144. five Fresm, Clly tournament.                '
sec„-nd"Cw,rhaj7m SPORTS   CALENDAlT
A  and Bill Pfarr lilt HSU \\
, rl,v„n
il. thar.
Other Bulldogs participating
were Dan Johnson (76-69-145),
Terry Moore (74-74-1411). Skip.'
llaugen f72-76-14»>. and Bob
F.berle and Bill Trask (|61's>.
Johnson's 69 was the best score
recorded on the south course.
Stadler     who  also  took   first
place honors In ihe FSU Classic
All Comers tennis tourney
annual All Comers
will be held
nn the CSUF tennis courts May
19 and 20. There will be corope-
tlon in Men's Singles, Men's Doubles, Women's Singles. Women's
Doubles, and Mixed Doubles.
The entry fee ls *3 per player
in Singles, $4 per team In Doubles Entries must be malledbe-
fore 5 p.m. on Tuesday, May IS.
Checks should be made payabl*
to ihe CSUF Tennis Association.
Mall entries and entry fees to:
CSUFTA, Jon
4420-A E. Slert
Calif. 93726.
The Tournament Committee
may limit the number of participants, to be decided by the postmark of th. entry.
Playing lime, will be deter-
mlned by a draw th* *v*nlng of
May 17. Pl»y*r* can find out
- their playing Un**» by eltn-,r
consulting th* Fresno Bee Sports
page or by calling 222-7377 or
227-6934. s
day.   Players
minutes  late. Warmup time Is
limited to live minutes.
Each player must provide one
new Heavy Duty, Yellow Wilson
tennis .ball for each match.
Matches will be played hyUSTLA
rule., best of three sets, with a
X-.ll.
Archery tournament
A. ffilllWTUW, _-
Madr.. Fresno.      Scheduled  Ivf Mity 20
Th. CSVF Archery Club and
Impact Archery of Fresno will
co-sponsor Ihe first annual
Columbia and American Round
archery tournament May 20 at
Ih* CSUF archery rang..
The
n will begin al 8 a.m., with
So you plan to spend the
Summer in Europe this year. Great.
Two things are mandatory. A ticket
to Europe. And a Student-Railpass.
The first gets you over Ihere, the
second gives you unlimited Second
Class rail travel for two months for a
modest $150 in Austria. Belgium.
Denmark, France. Germany.
Holland. Italy. Luxembourg.
Norway. Portugal. Spain. Sweden,
and Switzerland! All you need to
qualify is to be a full-time student up
to 25 years of age. registered at a
North American school, college or
university.
And the trains of Europe are
a sensational way to travel. Over
100.000 miles of track I inks cities.
. towns and ports all over Europe. The
trains are fast (some over i 00 mph),
frequent, modern, clean, convenient
and very comfortable. They have to
be. So you'll meet us on our trains. It
really is the way to get to know
Europeans in Europe.
But there's one catch. You
must buy your Student-Railpass io
North America before you go.
They're not on sale in Europe
because they are meant strictly for
visitors to Europe-hence the
incredibly low price. Of course if
you're loaded you can buy a regular
Eurailpass meant for visitors of all -
ages.' It gives you First Class travel if
that's what you want.
Either way if you're going -
to zip off to Europe, see a Travel
Agent before you go, and in tt-V
meantime, rip off the coupon. It    X
can't hurt and It'll get you a better     \
time in Europe than you ever thought:
J-