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Page 6 The Collegian Tuesday, December 15, T964 Fresno State College COLLEGIAN sp«*_* Tuesday, December 15, 1964 -*• u My Side of the Story By RON DELPIT The "home-town* and •home-court* advantage has often t factor ln competition of varied fields, and the long, strong arm of athletic prejudice has not evaded the Fresno State College campus. Perhaps more evident In basketball toan ln football, favoritism and other unethical tactics have permeated FSC basketball games during toe past years and even at present. This situation Ls not uncommon to the Fresno area, for that other college Institution ln the city, also resorts to biased officiating at Let's re-enact a hypothetical scene at a FSC non-league game ln the FSC gym. The visiting team trots onto the court, is soundly booed by the capacity crowd as they go through their pre-game warmups. LitUe do they know that tols Is only the beginning of what will prove to be a nightmarish evening. The officials, bedecked ln their prison like, but acutely distin¬ guishable striped shirts, meet with the two team captains at center- court. They chat amiably. The ground rules are explained. That conversation probably goes something like this: captain custer, this ls captain kangaroo. Captain kangaroo this ls captain custer. Now you boys play a good clean gam. The end lines are out a basket toe other team gets to take the ball out. Don't get mad at toe referees if we make a bad call, and there'll probably be a few. (ha-ha) We'll call them to the best of our abUlty and then some. Now End half-court pre-game meeting. The game is ready to begin, and the full drama and spectacle of toe *home-court* advantage ls about to unfold. One tolng the referees failed to mention to the visiting captain at halfcourt was that both officials are graduates of FSC, ex-athletes and personal friends of the coach. So the play ls on. The tip Is to the air. Shrlceoeeoeek. A whistle. The game is just two seconds old and already a foul has been called. It Just happens to be on the visitors' best ballplayer. He stands 7-foot 6, dribbles like he ls 5-10, shoots with the accuracy of a pro from outside or inside and moves with the agility of a gymnast. This ls toe guy we've got to foul out If we're to win. And on lt goes. Halftlme statistics find the visitors with 26 fouls, FSC with three. By the way the behemoth for the foes has already fouled out. Of course ln Uie second half with the game already de¬ cided the officials toot a few fouls against the home-team in order that the fouls might come out even, and also to protect their lives. And so lt goes. Not only here at Fresno State, but at Innumerable other colleges across the country. Winning has permeated every other desire In American society. At one time the creed of the sports world was: 'It matters not whether you win or lose, but how you play toe game.* It has been altered slighUy and now reads: "Winning Isn't everything, It's the ONLY tolng." All seriousness aside, this ls really not a distorted view. Some of the names have been changed to protect even the guilty, but this ls a realistic situation that FSC ls Involved ln on both ends year after Who started lt. Where does lt end. Unfortunately no-one knows. There are no real winners. Seasonal won-loss records have ap¬ proached the realm of the almighty. The fans lose, so does tho school, but the athletes are really the ones who get shortchanged. The school acquires a reputation for administering visiting ato- letlc teams "toe shaft" in the officiating department. Thus, when our teams Journey to toe same schools that we "worked over" here, we to turn are the recipients of ultra-biased turnabout whistle tooting. Wlto each game toe vicious cycle of avarlcousness grows more deadly. WE "cheat" them because 1. we expect to get toe same treatment ln their gym and 2. they expect lt here. Our athletes can seldom if ever come to expect or depend on a consistent brand of officiating. The visiting team must be at least 12 to 15 points better than the home team if they expect to emerge on top. Fortunately, toe above situation ls rare ln toe case of league games. Officials for league games are appointed by the league office and more often toan not are not residents of toe locale. Thus little kickback Is heard against toe Tefflng." IGrapplersWinT I Tourney Title j Wiry Steve Johansen, FSC's 114-pound pacific Coast cham». plon, led the Bulldogs to an easy win in the Mare Island Invitation¬ al Wrestling Tournament. w Johansen, a senior grappler, D was underrated ln tournament ^ matches taking the lightweight A title after his convincing 18-0 triumph over San Francisco's Bulldogs out-distancing runnorup Diablo Valley 30-13. Other members of Coach Dick Francis' championship perform¬ ers were: Don Nelson, 191-pound kingpin who placed third, suc¬ cumbing only to Olympic Club ace Russ Camlllerl. Strongboy Dick Blrbeck toppled three straight scored a pin, I champion Bruce Remember When By MIKE DE LA CRUZ Don's victories were re able. He had 17 strikeouts against Santa Barbara; 13 more and a rangy right hander two-hit shutout against San Dl- Jt dazzling fireball, ogo; anothor 13 and a one hlttor was Fresno State against San Jose; and 16 whiffs irst baseball All- against Los Angeles State. Even pro hitters weren't Immune I FSC 1 1018 I . He s i City h Eric Chrlstensen marked iwo pins and two decisions to gain a fourth in the 171-pound class. Bill Bernstein copped a fourth place notch ln the 213-pound Intramural Cage Slate Sigma Alpha EpsUon wUl be favored to continue Its league dominance tols week when lt faces wlnless Lambda Chi Alpha Thursday at 8 PM. In the National League, the SAE's face a rugged test when they battle Sigma Chl 2 on the South court at 8 PM. Team Standings: AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Sigma Alpha EpsUon 3 0 Delta Sigma Phi 2 1 Sigma Chi 2 1 Theta Chi 2 1 Lambda Chl Alpha 0 Sigma Nu 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE an outstanding all-around athlete. His first year was spent on the n where his fiery the terror of opposing teams. Batters Just couldn't hit him, although many times they didn't need to. A typical game was one against Roosevelt High to which Don pitched a four hlttor and lost 8-7, ho walked ten men. However, toe following season, with his wUd ball somewhat sub- 1, Don was ready for toe var- In the NCAA playoffs the BuU¬ dogs dldn;t fare so well, but the NCAA Judges took one look at the record compUed by the Fresno ace which showed 11 outs ln 96 Innings. d 140 st d Sox ii i slty. GORTON'S ICE CREAM AND CANDY Try our delicious homemade candy for the Christmas holidays! Complete Christmas Line Of Ice Cream Ashlan Park^hopping Center Delta Sigma Phi 2 12 Theta Chl 2 12 Alpha Gamma Rho 0 3 Games Thursday: NORTH COURT Delta Sigma Phi vs. Theta Chl, Lambda Chl Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha EpsUon, 8 PM Sigma Chl vs. Sigma Nu, 9 PM Sigma Alpha EpsUon 2 vs. Sigma Chl 2, 8 PM Alpha Gamma Rho vs. KappaSlg- ma, 9 PM. I to the 1950 season, winning seven and losing only two. He was an Important i factor ln the BuUdogs capturing the CCAA title. : to be toe best for toe Bulldogs : ace hurler. In fact, wlto a strong I frosh team to rely on for re¬ serve strength, Coach Belden st powerful schools t the e they had compUed an enviable 36-4 record. And heading the powerful and talented pitching staff was Don Barnett. So talented was toe pitching staff, toat toe number six man was a youngster named Truman Clevenger, later to be- lately made Don a lucrative offer and the Bulldog ace turned pro. An arm Injury ln toe first pro game and Don's career ln too big leagues was over. After serving ln toe marines Barnette entered business and today he ls assistant manager ln Fresno of a large drug store Watanabe Rolls Men's Hi Series Kay Watanabe took the trophy for Men's HI scratch series at the Mid-State Bowl during last ■~ Chlnest-Nlsel bowling with a score of 598. tremendous success and I'm sure everyone enjoyed hlmseU,* said Roland Chan. Other trophies were presented for Hi handicapped series, MU- ton Joe, 624, and Hans Lae, Jr. 205. Hi game for men, handicap w»s determined by 70 per cent 200 minus toe first game Head Hunters STUDENT HAIRCUTS $1.75 6 barbers to serve you Cedar L Shields 227.1710 *~ "♦ The Collegian Page 7 Organizations Hold Sale Of Christmas Trees eAlphaGam- ma Rho Fraternity and tho Dairy Club began yesterday at the corn¬ er of Cedar and Shaw avenues. Sales wUl continued each day from 8 AM untU 11 PM, and toe trees wUl remain on sale untU Christmas or untU they are sold. «i Murray Whlat, AGR public n Noted Author Will Lead Seminar On Modern Math Dr. Herbert Frederick Spltzer, Dr. Spltzer, a professor of a teacher and author of textbooks education and a former director in toe field of elementary matoe- of toe University Elementary mantles, wUl load an Informal School at toe State University seminar on tho teaching of of Iowa, has written six text- modern mathematics Wednesday, books, Including toe Teaching at 2:30 PM to toe laboratory of Arithmetic and Practical school. Classroom Procedures for En- Dr. Richard K. Sparks, head rlchlng Arithmetic, of the division of education, said The Iowa professor has been that teachers and administrators at the university since 1936. Dur- ln schools ln Kern, Kings, Tu- tog World War n, however, he lare, Madera, Merced and Fres- served as a member of the ed- no counties havo been Invited to ltorlal staff of toe Armed Forces participate ln the seminar. The Institute ln Washington, D.C., sosslon is being sponsored by whUe on leave from toe unlver- tho extension services and toe slty. division of education. Prior to Joining the Iowafacul- •Dr. Spltzer occupies a slg- ty, Dr. Spltzer was a critic teach- nlflcant leadership role ln tho er and principal at the Mechan- teachlng of modern mathematics," lcsburg Elementary School of Dr. Sparks said. "Instrumental Ohio University. He has been leaders ln our area who have teacher, principal, and professor some common concern for pro- at schools and colleges ln Tex- grams ln modern matoemaUcs as and Ohio since starting op- high school on- lan,Texas, to 1928. He has contributed articles to professional magazines and yearbooks and he has written two skUl tests and assisted to _. f a the production of two films. rim NnPaKPr Furl,,or formation regarding I II Jl rfpviinvi the seminar may be obtained by writing or calling the office of e Dean of Educational Services to State College, s Wright, winner of the Yale Younger Poets for his book, The Green Wall, Is i.... Available For Students category, showing an FSC Unaffected By Admission Rulings Whlat s bers of both organizations d to North Fork, loacted t >f Bass Lake, toe past tv o cut the trees. The new admission restric¬ tions announced last week by toe Board of Trustees of toe CaU- fornla State Colleges wUl have State College. This view was expressed today by Dr. Harry E. Jones, associ¬ ate dean of students for admis¬ sions and records. orst,* Dr. Jones said, ear's freshman enroll¬ ment at toe college wUl be only 100 students less than last year— at best, there wUl be r a all." graduates would be eligible for admission to state coUeges rather toan toe present 40 per Dr. Jones said a number of factors wUl probably prevent any long range effect on FSC enroll- Students who faU to qualify for state coUege because of the new restrictions may stUl ulUmately end up there after bringing up toelr grades at a Junior coUege. Funds saved through restric- ln Merld- Award Winner On Poet Circuit allot a certain number of acres each year for tree-cutting by private organizations. The rangers then recommend bids for toe lots, and toe group wlto the highest bid is given charge of clearing the area of The trees, evergreen and sU vertlp, "HI range to size from on foot to eight feet high. The organizations have a re serve supply of trees stored I the mountains. Ag Division Boasts High Enrollment Enrollment ln toe FresnoState College Division of Agriculture exceeds the registration to agri¬ culture programs at 34 land- grant colleges and universities In theU i of will likely enable toe college to Improve research faclUUos, thus attracting more upper division and graduate students. While 40 per cent of the high school students have been eligible for admission, the actual number enrolling has been much smaUcr. Dr. Jones also pointed out toat the new rules wUl base admission on a combination of high school grades and performance on en¬ trance examinations such as toe Scholastic Aptitude Test. It ls believed that this would tend to balance enrollment be¬ tween the sexes, since high school performance tends to favor toe I FSC has 498 s s with i : Lewis Reports 323 Awards . rojected figure bershlp in the California Circuit ships and grants to Fresno State of toe Academy of American College students for toe 1965-66 Poets. academic year show 323 awards Ten colleges, Including the Un- w_ be open for a total of $90,250. lverslty of California, Stanford The figures wero released by University, Claremont CoUege Kenneth E. Lewis, coordlnatorof and San Francisco State College, financial aids. The figures ln- are Included ln toe program. dlcate an increase of $2,462 over Fresno State College ls par- i_t year's $87,788. The ln- tlclpatlng for toe first time to creases were confined to various tho organization, which shares college departments, excluding ic grants, which will ;2,750, I 5 of bringing the poets to CalUornia. The Academy of American Poets, from which participating poets are drawn, includes Amer¬ ican poets under 40 years old. Dr. Wright, a professor of English at the University of Min¬ nesota, received aPh.D.fromthe for $750, University of Washington. His awards list y > level of tertog students only, 185 for en¬ rolled students, and 41 will be restricted to upper division students, and graduate students. Frosh Candidate lajors to agriculture, which tops toe enrollment of such western schools as the University of Hawaii, toe University of Idaho, Utah State University, Montana State, the University of Nevada, toe University of Wyoming and New Mexico University. Dowler said Henry S. Brunner, specialist for agricultural col¬ leges ln tho US with the US De¬ partment of Health, Education and Welfare, recently told a group of agricultural educators ln Wash¬ ington, DC that the fall term en¬ rollment for baccalaureate de¬ gree programs ln the land-grant 7 per ci r Hi.- s Include Saint The Branch WUl Not Break. The second poet has not yet been selected. Both wUl aj pear ln the spring semester programs sponsored by the Board of Fine Arts. $25,750. Lists Veep Tasks The agriculture department rtU top toe list of departments, rith 39 awards valuedat$12,750, khlch Includes one award for $850, four awards for $800, two ie at $600, and four $500. The Such tests are given now, but are not usually considered tor The regulations are a part of toe California Master plan for Higher Education adopted to 1960. Tho plan calls for a diversion of high school students from the state colleges and unlvorslUes into the public Junior colleges, where educational expenses per student are substantially lower. Dr. Jones pointed out that toe changes have not yet been final¬ ized. Before they are law, they must be presented at a public hearing at the next Trustees meeting. Adoption of the specific changes wUl follow toat meeting ln January. (Editor' platform was turned ln to The Collegian after toe deadline for last Tuesday's pre-prlmary ness, wo are running lt today.) agriculture awards will be from $50 to $250. ALAN ROBERTSON Funds avaUable for pre-pro- fesslonal scholarships and grants The FreshmanClassls already have the largest growth of any off t0 a K000 good president with a bel verage program. Oui leeds a vice-president NEW YORKfUPI)--SantaClaus willing to spend the tl exitranks mother when lt comos energy necessary to help carry Sweet Holidays it this program. Talk By Mail NEW YORK CUPI)"Oral "let- thC NaUonal Confectioners As- our exec, needs a link with ters" are being sent ln lncreas- soclation, which says toe top the members of the class. Be¬ ing numbers by owners of tape ran)<ing holidays for candy sales cause the vice-president doesn't recorders, according to Mlnne- „(. Christmas, an estimated have the full responsibility of sota Mining _ Manufacturing Co. 5300 mUllon; Halloween, $250 the president, he could be that A new three-inch tape reel the mUllon; Easter, $160 mUllon; _nk. company offers ls packaged ln a valentine's Day, $120 million, one of toe biggest tasks facing container designed for maULng. ^j Mother's Day, $100 million, the vice-president will be to or¬ ganize the Blue Key Carnival I do everything ln my power Robertson's culture graduates annually," d ln to The Dowler said. "It has been esti¬ mated that there ls a need for 12,000 to 15,000 graduates ln agriculture each year. •High school seniors should and varied careers ln agribusi¬ ness Including positions ln such fields as farm management, en¬ tomology, agricultural sales, ag¬ ricultural Inspection, veterinary medicine, animal breeding, plant breeding, agricultural chem¬ istry, agricultural communlca- soU banking," he said. The Can year Cat fceAetOeA BOB PINCKNEY'S GARAGE BARSTOW at BLACKSTONE lwUlfe Freshman Exec, my . chairmanship of the Freshman Food Committee, and my repre¬ sentation of toe Freshman Class on toe Student Union Committee, prove my wlUlngness to serve the Freshman Class. fCC UCtNSB) SilVICEMJN AUTO RADIO SERVICE CO In a spin about what to give for Christmas? One of our complete selection of stereo and monaural long plays is sure to please Those music lovers on your Christmas list. FRESNO MUSIC CO.
Object Description
Title | 1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Dec 15, 1964 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
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Page 6
The Collegian
Tuesday, December 15, T964
Fresno State College
COLLEGIAN sp«*_*
Tuesday, December 15, 1964
-*• u
My Side of the Story
By RON DELPIT
The "home-town* and •home-court* advantage has often t
factor ln competition of varied fields, and the long, strong arm of
athletic prejudice has not evaded the Fresno State College campus.
Perhaps more evident In basketball toan ln football, favoritism
and other unethical tactics have permeated FSC basketball games
during toe past years and even at present.
This situation Ls not uncommon to the Fresno area, for that other
college Institution ln the city, also resorts to biased officiating at
Let's re-enact a hypothetical scene at a FSC non-league game ln
the FSC gym.
The visiting team trots onto the court, is soundly booed by the
capacity crowd as they go through their pre-game warmups.
LitUe do they know that tols Is only the beginning of what will
prove to be a nightmarish evening.
The officials, bedecked ln their prison like, but acutely distin¬
guishable striped shirts, meet with the two team captains at center-
court. They chat amiably. The ground rules are explained.
That conversation probably goes something like this: captain
custer, this ls captain kangaroo. Captain kangaroo this ls captain
custer. Now you boys play a good clean gam. The end lines are out
a basket toe other team gets to take the ball out. Don't get mad at
toe referees if we make a bad call, and there'll probably be a few.
(ha-ha) We'll call them to the best of our abUlty and then some. Now
End half-court pre-game meeting.
The game is ready to begin, and the full drama and spectacle of
toe *home-court* advantage ls about to unfold.
One tolng the referees failed to mention to the visiting captain
at halfcourt was that both officials are graduates of FSC, ex-athletes
and personal friends of the coach.
So the play ls on. The tip Is to the air. Shrlceoeeoeek. A whistle.
The game is just two seconds old and already a foul has been called.
It Just happens to be on the visitors' best ballplayer. He stands
7-foot 6, dribbles like he ls 5-10, shoots with the accuracy of a pro
from outside or inside and moves with the agility of a gymnast. This
ls toe guy we've got to foul out If we're to win.
And on lt goes. Halftlme statistics find the visitors with 26 fouls,
FSC with three. By the way the behemoth for the foes has already
fouled out. Of course ln Uie second half with the game already de¬
cided the officials toot a few fouls against the home-team in order
that the fouls might come out even, and also to protect their lives.
And so lt goes. Not only here at Fresno State, but at Innumerable
other colleges across the country.
Winning has permeated every other desire In American society.
At one time the creed of the sports world was: 'It matters not
whether you win or lose, but how you play toe game.* It has been
altered slighUy and now reads: "Winning Isn't everything, It's the
ONLY tolng."
All seriousness aside, this ls really not a distorted view. Some of
the names have been changed to protect even the guilty, but this ls
a realistic situation that FSC ls Involved ln on both ends year after
Who started lt. Where does lt end. Unfortunately no-one knows.
There are no real winners. Seasonal won-loss records have ap¬
proached the realm of the almighty.
The fans lose, so does tho school, but the athletes are really the
ones who get shortchanged.
The school acquires a reputation for administering visiting ato-
letlc teams "toe shaft" in the officiating department. Thus, when
our teams Journey to toe same schools that we "worked over" here,
we to turn are the recipients of ultra-biased turnabout whistle
tooting.
Wlto each game toe vicious cycle of avarlcousness grows more
deadly. WE "cheat" them because 1. we expect to get toe same
treatment ln their gym and 2. they expect lt here.
Our athletes can seldom if ever come to expect or depend on a
consistent brand of officiating. The visiting team must be at least
12 to 15 points better than the home team if they expect to emerge
on top.
Fortunately, toe above situation ls rare ln toe case of league
games. Officials for league games are appointed by the league
office and more often toan not are not residents of toe locale. Thus
little kickback Is heard against toe Tefflng."
IGrapplersWinT
I Tourney Title j
Wiry Steve Johansen, FSC's
114-pound pacific Coast cham».
plon, led the Bulldogs to an easy
win in the Mare Island Invitation¬
al Wrestling Tournament. w
Johansen, a senior grappler, D
was underrated ln tournament ^
matches taking the lightweight A
title after his convincing 18-0
triumph over San Francisco's
Bulldogs out-distancing runnorup
Diablo Valley 30-13.
Other members of Coach Dick
Francis' championship perform¬
ers were: Don Nelson, 191-pound
kingpin who placed third, suc¬
cumbing only to Olympic Club ace
Russ Camlllerl.
Strongboy Dick Blrbeck toppled
three straight
scored a pin, I
champion Bruce
Remember When
By MIKE DE LA CRUZ
Don's victories were re
able. He had 17 strikeouts against
Santa Barbara; 13 more and a
rangy right hander two-hit shutout against San Dl-
Jt dazzling fireball, ogo; anothor 13 and a one hlttor
was Fresno State against San Jose; and 16 whiffs
irst baseball All- against Los Angeles State. Even
pro hitters weren't Immune
I FSC 1
1018 I
. He s
i City h
Eric Chrlstensen marked iwo
pins and two decisions to gain a
fourth in the 171-pound class.
Bill Bernstein copped a fourth
place notch ln the 213-pound
Intramural
Cage Slate
Sigma Alpha EpsUon wUl be
favored to continue Its league
dominance tols week when lt faces
wlnless Lambda Chi Alpha
Thursday at 8 PM. In the National
League, the SAE's face a rugged
test when they battle Sigma Chl 2
on the South court at 8 PM.
Team Standings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Sigma Alpha EpsUon 3 0
Delta Sigma Phi 2 1
Sigma Chi 2 1
Theta Chi 2 1
Lambda Chl Alpha 0
Sigma Nu 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
an outstanding all-around
athlete.
His first year was spent on the
n where his fiery
the terror of opposing teams.
Batters Just couldn't hit him,
although many times they didn't
need to. A typical game was
one against Roosevelt High to
which Don pitched a four hlttor
and lost 8-7, ho walked ten men.
However, toe following season,
with his wUd ball somewhat sub-
1, Don was ready for toe var-
In the NCAA playoffs the BuU¬
dogs dldn;t fare so well, but
the NCAA Judges took one look
at the record compUed by the
Fresno ace which showed 11
outs ln 96 Innings.
d 140 st
d Sox ii
i slty.
GORTON'S
ICE CREAM AND CANDY
Try our delicious homemade candy
for the Christmas holidays!
Complete Christmas Line
Of Ice Cream
Ashlan Park^hopping Center
Delta Sigma Phi 2 12
Theta Chl 2 12
Alpha Gamma Rho 0 3
Games Thursday:
NORTH COURT
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Theta Chl,
Lambda Chl Alpha vs. Sigma
Alpha EpsUon, 8 PM
Sigma Chl vs. Sigma Nu, 9 PM
Sigma Alpha EpsUon 2 vs. Sigma
Chl 2, 8 PM
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. KappaSlg-
ma, 9 PM.
I to the 1950
season, winning seven and losing
only two. He was an Important
i factor ln the BuUdogs capturing
the CCAA title.
: to be toe best for toe Bulldogs
: ace hurler. In fact, wlto a strong
I frosh team to rely on for re¬
serve strength, Coach Belden
st powerful
schools
t the e
they had compUed
an enviable 36-4 record.
And heading the powerful and
talented pitching staff was Don
Barnett. So talented was toe
pitching staff, toat toe number
six man was a youngster named
Truman Clevenger, later to be-
lately made Don a lucrative offer
and the Bulldog ace turned pro.
An arm Injury ln toe first pro
game and Don's career ln too
big leagues was over.
After serving ln toe marines
Barnette entered business and
today he ls assistant manager ln
Fresno of a large drug store
Watanabe Rolls
Men's Hi Series
Kay Watanabe took the trophy
for Men's HI scratch series at
the Mid-State Bowl during last
■~ Chlnest-Nlsel bowling
with a score of 598.
tremendous success
and I'm sure everyone enjoyed
hlmseU,* said Roland Chan.
Other trophies were presented
for Hi handicapped series, MU-
ton Joe, 624, and Hans Lae, Jr.
205. Hi game for men, handicap
w»s determined by 70 per cent
200 minus toe first game
Head Hunters
STUDENT HAIRCUTS
$1.75
6 barbers to serve you
Cedar L Shields 227.1710
*~ "♦
The Collegian
Page 7
Organizations
Hold Sale Of
Christmas Trees
eAlphaGam-
ma Rho Fraternity and tho Dairy
Club began yesterday at the corn¬
er of Cedar and Shaw avenues.
Sales wUl continued each day
from 8 AM untU 11 PM, and toe
trees wUl remain on sale untU
Christmas or untU they are sold. «i
Murray Whlat, AGR public n
Noted Author Will Lead
Seminar On Modern Math
Dr. Herbert Frederick Spltzer, Dr. Spltzer, a professor of
a teacher and author of textbooks education and a former director
in toe field of elementary matoe- of toe University Elementary
mantles, wUl load an Informal School at toe State University
seminar on tho teaching of of Iowa, has written six text-
modern mathematics Wednesday, books, Including toe Teaching
at 2:30 PM to toe laboratory of Arithmetic and Practical
school. Classroom Procedures for En-
Dr. Richard K. Sparks, head rlchlng Arithmetic,
of the division of education, said The Iowa professor has been
that teachers and administrators at the university since 1936. Dur-
ln schools ln Kern, Kings, Tu- tog World War n, however, he
lare, Madera, Merced and Fres- served as a member of the ed-
no counties havo been Invited to ltorlal staff of toe Armed Forces
participate ln the seminar. The Institute ln Washington, D.C.,
sosslon is being sponsored by whUe on leave from toe unlver-
tho extension services and toe slty.
division of education. Prior to Joining the Iowafacul-
•Dr. Spltzer occupies a slg- ty, Dr. Spltzer was a critic teach-
nlflcant leadership role ln tho er and principal at the Mechan-
teachlng of modern mathematics," lcsburg Elementary School of
Dr. Sparks said. "Instrumental Ohio University. He has been
leaders ln our area who have teacher, principal, and professor
some common concern for pro- at schools and colleges ln Tex-
grams ln modern matoemaUcs as and Ohio since starting
op- high school
on- lan,Texas, to 1928.
He has contributed articles to
professional magazines and
yearbooks and he has written
two skUl tests and assisted to
_. f a the production of two films.
rim NnPaKPr Furl,,or formation regarding
I II Jl rfpviinvi the seminar may be obtained by
writing or calling the office of
e Dean of Educational Services
to State College,
s Wright, winner of
the Yale Younger Poets
for his book, The Green Wall, Is
i.... Available For Students
category, showing an
FSC Unaffected By
Admission Rulings
Whlat s
bers of both organizations
d to North Fork, loacted t
>f Bass Lake, toe past tv
o cut the trees.
The new admission restric¬
tions announced last week by toe
Board of Trustees of toe CaU-
fornla State Colleges wUl have
State College.
This view was expressed today
by Dr. Harry E. Jones, associ¬
ate dean of students for admis¬
sions and records.
orst,* Dr. Jones said,
ear's freshman enroll¬
ment at toe college wUl be only
100 students less than last year—
at best, there wUl be r
a all."
graduates would be eligible for
admission to state coUeges
rather toan toe present 40 per
Dr. Jones said a number of
factors wUl probably prevent any
long range effect on FSC enroll-
Students who faU to qualify for
state coUege because of the new
restrictions may stUl ulUmately
end up there after bringing up
toelr grades at a Junior coUege.
Funds saved through restric-
ln Merld-
Award Winner
On Poet Circuit
allot a certain number of acres
each year for tree-cutting by
private organizations.
The rangers then recommend
bids for toe lots, and toe group
wlto the highest bid is given
charge of clearing the area of
The trees, evergreen and sU
vertlp, "HI range to size from on
foot to eight feet high.
The organizations have a re
serve supply of trees stored I
the mountains.
Ag Division
Boasts High
Enrollment
Enrollment ln toe FresnoState
College Division of Agriculture
exceeds the registration to agri¬
culture programs at 34 land-
grant colleges and universities
In theU
i of
will likely enable toe college to
Improve research faclUUos, thus
attracting more upper division
and graduate students.
While 40 per cent of the high
school students have been eligible
for admission, the actual number
enrolling has been much smaUcr.
Dr. Jones also pointed out toat
the new rules wUl base admission
on a combination of high school
grades and performance on en¬
trance examinations such as toe
Scholastic Aptitude Test.
It ls believed that this would
tend to balance enrollment be¬
tween the sexes, since high school
performance tends to favor toe
I FSC has 498 s
s with i
: Lewis Reports 323 Awards
. rojected figure
bershlp in the California Circuit ships and grants to Fresno State
of toe Academy of American College students for toe 1965-66
Poets. academic year show 323 awards
Ten colleges, Including the Un- w_ be open for a total of $90,250.
lverslty of California, Stanford The figures wero released by
University, Claremont CoUege Kenneth E. Lewis, coordlnatorof
and San Francisco State College, financial aids. The figures ln-
are Included ln toe program. dlcate an increase of $2,462 over
Fresno State College ls par- i_t year's $87,788. The ln-
tlclpatlng for toe first time to creases were confined to various
tho organization, which shares college departments, excluding
ic grants, which will
;2,750, I
5 of bringing the poets
to CalUornia.
The Academy of American
Poets, from which participating
poets are drawn, includes Amer¬
ican poets under 40 years old.
Dr. Wright, a professor of
English at the University of Min¬
nesota, received aPh.D.fromthe for $750,
University of Washington. His awards
list y
> level of
tertog students only, 185 for en¬
rolled students, and 41 will be
restricted to upper division
students, and graduate students.
Frosh Candidate
lajors to agriculture, which tops
toe enrollment of such western
schools as the University of
Hawaii, toe University of Idaho,
Utah State University, Montana
State, the University of Nevada,
toe University of Wyoming and
New Mexico University.
Dowler said Henry S. Brunner,
specialist for agricultural col¬
leges ln tho US with the US De¬
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare, recently told a group of
agricultural educators ln Wash¬
ington, DC that the fall term en¬
rollment for baccalaureate de¬
gree programs ln the land-grant
7 per ci
r Hi.-
s Include Saint
The Branch WUl Not Break.
The second poet has not
yet been selected. Both wUl aj
pear ln the spring semester
programs sponsored by the Board
of Fine Arts.
$25,750. Lists Veep Tasks
The agriculture department
rtU top toe list of departments,
rith 39 awards valuedat$12,750,
khlch Includes one award for
$850, four awards for $800, two
ie at $600, and four
$500. The
Such tests are given now, but
are not usually considered tor
The regulations are a part of
toe California Master plan for
Higher Education adopted to 1960.
Tho plan calls for a diversion of
high school students from the
state colleges and unlvorslUes
into the public Junior colleges,
where educational expenses per
student are substantially lower.
Dr. Jones pointed out that toe
changes have not yet been final¬
ized. Before they are law, they
must be presented at a public
hearing at the next Trustees
meeting. Adoption of the specific
changes wUl follow toat meeting
ln January.
(Editor'
platform was turned ln to The
Collegian after toe deadline for
last Tuesday's pre-prlmary
ness, wo are running lt today.)
agriculture awards will be from
$50 to $250. ALAN ROBERTSON
Funds avaUable for pre-pro-
fesslonal scholarships and grants The FreshmanClassls already
have the largest growth of any off t0 a K000
good president with a bel
verage program. Oui
leeds a vice-president
NEW YORKfUPI)--SantaClaus willing to spend the tl
exitranks mother when lt comos energy necessary to help carry
Sweet Holidays
it this program.
Talk By Mail
NEW YORK CUPI)"Oral "let- thC NaUonal Confectioners As- our exec, needs a link with
ters" are being sent ln lncreas- soclation, which says toe top the members of the class. Be¬
ing numbers by owners of tape ran) |