1965_03 The Daily Collegian March 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
Wednesday, March 3,1965
By the Way
A movement is underway to send Fresno State's alltlme scoring
champ Maurice Talbot with toe Bulldog basketball team when lt
travels to SeatUe this weekend for the NCAA District Eight tourna-
The NCAA wUl pay for a 12-man traveling squad, plus Coach
Harry MUler and toe team manager. This means that Talbot, tabbed
as "the finest player to toe history of toe school* by MUler, wUl
have to make the trip on his own.
With this to mind, Miller launched a campaign to raise the amount
necessary' to send toe 6-5 senior with toe Bulldogs. So far, enough
contributions to finance Maury's trip are anticipated and It appears
toe campaign wUl be a big success.
Fresno State has won four consecuUve California Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association titles and Talbot was a big factor to winning three
of them. The muscular athlete from SprlngvUle, near PortervUle,
has averaged 15.2, 22.2 and 21.8polntspergame for three seasons.
Maury ls toe last FSC player to perform under toe now defunct
3-2 rule—three years of coUege baU after two years of junior
coUege play. The current crop of jc transfers are allowed only two
years of play at a four-year school after two seasons ln Jc.
This means that only a sensational prep star, enrolling at FSC
as a freshman, has a chance to topple the bevy of records Talbot has
made school standards this season.
Foremost among Talbot's records ls his career scoring mark of
1,480 points, an average of more than 493 points a season. Maury
also boasts school records ln free throw shooting, 418, and points
production, 19.5, both based on three seasons.
hi addition, he ls toe CCAA's alltlme scoring king with 650 points,
anoUier mark which wUl be difficult, at toe least, and Impossible,
at best, to break.
A fltttog tribute to the rugged gladiator would be toe retiring of
-''hiS- No. 50 uniform. Few players who come down toe sports' pike
deserve such  an  honor but   in  Talbot's case, it would be a just
FSC matmen end
successful season
Four teams get
three wins in
volleyball play
Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi,
and Lambda Chi Alpha lead toe
fraternity division intramural
volleyball competition after toe
first night with three wins each.
Homan Hall #1 is ahead ln toe
Independent division.
Standings at this time to volley-
baU are:
INDEPENDENT
Bulldogs will travel south
to battle USC, Pepperdine
By JIM ULAM
The University of Southern
California and Pepperdine Col¬
lege areontoeFresnoStatebase-
baU menu for this weekend. The
Bulldogs play three games to
the southland, meeting toe USC
Trojans Friday afternoon and
taking on Pepperdine to toe doub-
leheader Saturday.
The State nine split a pair of
Spike rs
Sigma Chi 3
Alpha Kappa Psl
Homan 3
Delta Sigma Phi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Chi 1
Sigma Alpha Eps
Theta Chi 1
Alpha Gamma Rho
Lambda Chi Alpha 2
Sigma Chi 2
Kappa Sigma
Theta Chi   2
can
s  in   :)
■r the
"Fresno State College's wrest¬
ling team finished one of Its most
successful   seasons  ln  many a
Led by Steve Johansen and
Don Nelson toe Bulldogs posted
a 11-2 overall record and a
4-1 league record.
The team finished second to
Cal Poly in the California Col¬
legiate Athletic Association duel
meet action, which finished with
a perfect record of 5-0.
Coach Dick Francis took an
eight man team to Long Beach
Saturday where FSC concluded
Its season with totrXCAA tour¬
ney which decided IndlvlSual con¬
ference champions.
Two 'Dog grapplers emerged
as chaibplons, Johansen and Nel¬
son. Johansen won toe 115 pound
class b)l declslonlng Cal Poly's
Mike Reemer, 5-3, and Nelson
deftsionotf Poly's PhU Sullivan,
G-3, I
to. V
Finishing second were Frank
Cole 137, John Oiler 157, Eric
Chrlstenso^ 167, and BUI Bern¬
stein unlimited.
Cole was declsloped by John
Arnold, 6-3, OUer by John MU¬
ler, 5-4, Carlstenseh by Sam
Cereceres, 5-»4, all of Cal Poly
and Bernstein by San Fernando
Valley State's Frank Howard,
2-1.
Two grapplers finished third,
Ron Wagoner and Larry Baker
both winning to consolation
bracket action. Fresno's 123
pound wrestler, Garth SplUer,
was unable to make toe trip
due to an Injury.
FSC lost to Cal Poly ln Its
last conference duel match and
to Oregon State for Its two loss-
Nelson had the best overall
record for toe 'Dogs posting a
17-1 record Including 6 pins. Ills
lone loss was to Len Kauffman of
Oregon State.
Johansen and Chrlstensen fol¬
lowed Nelson with 15-2-1 and
14-4 records respectively.
Johansen who ranked numher
three nationally in his 115 pound
class will be the lone Bulldog
entrant ln toe national champion¬
ships ln Golden, Colorado, Mar.
12 and 13.
Francis ls very optimistic a-
bout the 65-66 searon with toe
bulk of the  team coming back.
Kappa Alpha
Theta to initiate
fifteen members
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
Initiated 15 members Sunday.
The Initiates are: Kathy Brake,
Suzanne Brown, Marilyn Daniels,
Linda GUflllan, Wendy Jones,
Dena Heyman and Donna Kinney.
Others Include Gay Malkovlch,
Carol Mortillaro, Linda Ochto-
ero, Cheryl Spurgeon, Jenny
Tucker, Llna White and Kathy
Wright.
Pocatello Pounder
CinCAGO (UPI)—They called
him John Boccabella from Poca¬
tello when toe Cub first base¬
man graduated to the Chicago
roster last season. The Cub first
sacker'hlt .365 and clouted 30
homers to an 1 L-week stint with
the Pocatello club.
running their
son record to two wins and three
losses. Their sole collegiate vic¬
tory cams over the University of
California on Saturday. Tielr
other win saw them defeat the
PhUlles  rookies   two weekends
Manning to rap
method classes
What ls wrong with the method
of training future teachers wUl
be discussed tomorrow at 12 PM
to toe cafeteria committee room
1 by Dr. John C. Manning, pro¬
fessor of education.
Dr. Manning, maintains toe
present system of training ls not
toe way to train teachers.
ago. Losses came at the hands of
University of California ln Los
Angeles twice and Santa Clara.
Over toe weekend the Bulldogs
•were Jolted by Santa Clara, 6
- 4, but came back to Impress
Cal with toe fancy pitching of
Rick Plerlnl and a 4-3 victory.
Larry SUva who has been toe
man with toe big bat since toe
season opener came on strong
over toe weekend, accompanied
by Dan Pollard. Both players
had two hits apiece against Cal
and Pollard also knocked ln three
runs against Santa Clara.
Italian Food Served InThe
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
is*c ur  u.ili
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REPAIRING
REBUILDING AND
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Parts and Entire Units
1827  Railroad Av/
FREE LUBRICATION And
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT !
Good Until March 31
With Student Body Card
LUNG'S FLYING "A"
First At Shaw
Complete Tune-up & Brake Service
Foreign fc Domestic AutomobUes
S4H Green Stamps
a Lung        Alex Lung 229-2328
UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola—with a I ively I ift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
thlngsgO
bettei\i
.-with
Coke
Greeks schedule
exchange visits
All the sororities and Crater- Delta  Sigma  Phi   Fraternity
nltles   will hold exchanges to- will play toe Sigma Alpha Ep-
nlght to celebrate Greek Week, sllon Fraternity.
The Alpha Gamma Rho Fra- Delta Sigma Phi beat Sigma
i ternlty will hold a dessert ex- Nu fraternity yesterday by a five-
change tonight with toe Phi Mu point margin. Delta Slg's team Ls
Sorority at toe fraternity house. Lee McTaggart, Gary Ratomann,
Theta Chi Fraternity will meet John Bllbrey, Pete TozJlan.
with the Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha Epsllon won their
Sorority at toe fraternity house game against Theta Chi mem-
at 6:30 PM for a dessert ex- bers. SAE's team consists of
change. Bob Blackwelder, Mike Hlftron,
The Alpha XI Delta Sorority Gay Schorltog and Jerry Palla-
will hold a dinner exchange at dtoo.
Its house with too Sigma Nu Fra- Delta   Gamma   Sorority will
ternlty and Lambda Chi Alpha stand     Kappa    Kappa   Gamma
Fraternity. Sigma Chi Fraternity Sorority for toe sorority trophy,
will have Its dessert exchange at Delta Gamma's team consists of
7 PM with theDeltaZetaSororlty Bunny Erlckson, Kay Anderson,
at the girls' house. Gall  Frlesen  and  Pattl Degan.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority The Kappa team consists of Ann
and  Sigma Alpha  Epsllon Fra- Einstein,   Hillary   Manchl,   Sue
ternlty will hold Its dinner ex- Jones and Diana Mehan.
change at 5:30 PM. Twenty girls The   winner   of   the  sorority
from toe sorority will go to the and fraternity       '
SAE house and 20 members from with  each othe
the fraternity will go to the soror- stakes trophy,
lty house. A Night In Athens dance Frl-
The Delta Gamma Sorority will day night will conclude toe Greek
hold toe dinner at its house with Week Activities. It will be held
toe Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity from 9-1 o'clock to toe Rainbow
and toe Kappa Sigma Fraternity Ballroom and will be jointly spon-
at 5:30 PM. The exchange will be sored by Inter-fraternlty council
at toe Delta Sigma Phi house. and Panhellenlc. The price ls $1
Thursday night at 8 o'clock to for students and $2 for toe gen-
Industrlal Arts 101 finals of toe eral public. Proceeds from toe
College Bowl Contest will be dance will go to toe B St. Corn-
held, munlty Project.
Possible tuition
rise protested
Fresno State College  freshman,  Patricia
nann, 18, ls ln fair condition at Fresno County
sweep-   General Hospital today after a two-car collision
at Peach and Shaw Avenues this morning.
Clovis Police said toe victim, apparently toe
river, was thrown out of toe passenger side when
ir car was struck broadside by another vehicle.
The victim's car continued out of control and
struck a curb. Two other Injured were also re¬
ported from toe accident. They remain unidenti¬
fied but were taken to Sierra Hospital. Traffic on
Shaw Avenue was tied up for nearly 20 minutes.
Photo by Ryan Marty
Volume LXX
Thursday, March 4,1965
The possibility of charging tui¬
tion or raising student fees to
ease toe financial squeeze fac¬
ing toe California State Colleges
has raised protest on toe Fres¬
no State College campus as well
as throughout toe state.
An open hearing on the ques¬
tion has been called for today
at a Board 3f Trustee's maot-
IajuiI\tlnr-.o.l.
SUlent Body President Herm
Howerton said, *I think lt would
be a crime to raise student
fees.* Howerton attended a Cal¬
ifornia State College Student
President Association meeting
last weekend where a resolu¬
tion was passa I 1 i protest of any
The resolution asked liiaBoari
of Trustees lo expljri all poss¬
ible means of financing the state
colleges   before   a  decision  ls
Dr. Bernard Shepard, pro¬
fessor of Journalism and a mem¬
ber of toe State-wide Academic
Senate, ls also opposed to such
Throughout the state, Governor
Edmund G. Brown has also voiced
hi s opposition . Lt. Governor
Glenn  M.  Anderson  has  called
crease whatever* ln student ex¬
penses.
«I have been particularly dis¬
turbed,* said Anderson, 'by sug¬
gestions from some quarters re¬
cently   that   California abandon
Its   I
University
state colleges. These suggestions
strike at the very foundation
of California's social and ec¬
onomic greatness: a system of
public higher education second to
•We feel more of the burden *1
should   be   placed on  the cltl- creas
zens of the state for support of ental
d Howei
m equally opposed to ln-
s ls toe so-called 'lncld-
[ee' students must pay to
to attend our Institutions
llllng to pay for mater- of higher learning.*
lals and service fees, but any These 'incidental fees'-abas-
money to finance higher educa- ic j76 a year—at the present
tlon should come from toe state.* Ume include $31.50 allotted to
Howerton added that raising the tuition, according to *A Back-
fees or establishing a tuition ground paper on Student Fees*
would unnecessarily restrict stu- published by toe Chancellor's Of-
dents with limited finances. rlcc
Dr. Dallas Tueller, vlce-pres-      ^ ^ Jwlher  douds ^
ldei,   of the college^ said, 'I am education* for
unalterably   opposed  to raising  CallfornJa coUeges.
student fees." ,. „ .   . .    ,- .
Dr. Tueller said such an action _ However, toe report states Uiat
would hinder students, 'who are the Masl" Plan recommendation
poor earners simply because as ,nat eacn sy,stem, ,V *, .
siudents they are not earners.* structure ■*■ coUect l"™*™1
Free education Is good for the "~ l0 ■"•« f,^
state, he continued, becaus* toe ** costs as those for labora-
state'recelves taxes from people   *ff.     *•».   «••»
go towards more education.
creases   will  mean fewer stu- ^   ™   * ^ ^ growtog
•Any increase,* he said, *wLU Pressure to do otherwise,
grossly favor toe student with Dr. Tueller added that to-
better finances. Eventually, a day's hearings will be primarily
system run on this basis will for hearing sides on toe ques-
create a class society, favoring. «-tlon and any decision will be made
those with money.* later.
Winners eat
204 pancakes
Gwen Burlington and Roger
Manwell out ate three other teams
to win Tuesday's pancake eating
A total of 700 pancakes were
eaten by  the  eight contestants.
Miss  Burlington and Manwell
Bob Oberhardt and Bobbl
Hought came ln second wlto188,
Bob McCallum and Venota Stew¬
art ato 177, and Phil Herbert and
Judy Walt downed 133.
Wallace Henderson, mayor of
Fresno; Norma Wallace, editor
of The Collegian; Herm Hower¬
ton, student body president; and
Darlene Sam jelson, Theta Sigma
Phi representative, Judged toe
contest. Sam  Schwann was  toe
The contest was sponsored by
International House of Pan
Prom bids will be
sold next week
Symphony of Spring will be the
theme of the Junior-senior ball to
be held this year at the Del Webb
Towne House on Mar. 12. The
Ball will be from 9 PM to 1 AM
ln the Champagne Ballroom.
Bids for toe annual affair will
be sold Monday at toe Activi¬
ties booth for $1.50 a couple.
The booth will be open from 9
AM   to   3   PM  until Thursday.
The Ralph Manfredo Orch¬
estra will play for toe semi-
formal affair. Suits are ac¬
ceptable      for   men and cock-
-   short formats  for toe
Committee chairmen for the
Ball are Meltoda Staley, general
chairman; Sally Hill and Sue Tay¬
lor, bids and Invitations; Stan
Nelson, band; Gerald Paladtoo,
entertainment; Dee Mosler and
Sonja Mlssorllan, decorations;
and Bunny Merrll and Gwen Em-
bly, publicity.
Committee advises
two student ballots
cakes. The college coordinator
was Theta Sigma Phi, the nation¬
al women's professional Journ¬
alism fraternity.
Each contestant will receive a
phonograph album, toe winners
will receive a trophy, toe region¬
al winners will receive blazers,
and toe grand prize ls a color
Baptist will
speak tonight
Nathan Porter, associate per¬
sonnel secretary of toe Southern
Baptist Home Mission Board, At¬
lanta, Ga., will speak at the Bap¬
tist Student Union meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock to toe College Re¬
ligious Center.
Porter was bom of missionary
parents to Brazil and lived there
until coming to the United States
for his college education. The
speaker ls stopping off ln Fres¬
no on his way to the annual Mis¬
sion Conference to Mill Valley,
Calif.
•\ special sub-committee of toe
ident council, formed to make
0 the Consti¬
tutional Revision
a rough time at last night's bi¬
monthly student council meeting.
Committee chairman Gene
Goltz presented council
bers with two
which wore tabled and defeated--
to that order.
Under current provisions of toe
revised constitution, according to
Goltz, a class president would be
the person who ran for class sen¬
ator and received the highest
number of votes.
Committee
and embarrassing to toe winning
candidate since he would have to
decline toe office If he only want¬
ed to be a senator.
The committee, therefore,
recommended that presidents and
senators be elected on separate
ballots (however, one person
could run for both offices).
After diagrams of toeproposed
ballot were drawn on a chalk
board, and council members dls-
Another Issue, which council
members defeated 32-27, was a
proposal to recommend that new
provisions be outlined (ln toe pro¬
posed constitution) for toe re¬
moval of senate committee chair-
Instead of a two-thirds vote by
committee members would be
•responsible* enough to make toe
necessary decisions as to toe
ability of their chairmen.
In other business, at last
night's meeting, student body vice
president Mike Somdal reported
that changes have been made ln
this year's proposed Blood Drive
and Political Rally.
The Rally, minus toe annual
skits but possibly Including an
•abbreviated* talent snow, will
be held on toe evening of Mar. 29.
The Blood Drive ls scheduled
for Apr. 1 and 2.
Somdal also reported that toe
Board of Directors had voted to
expand toe policy committee of
toe West Coast Relays from 27 to
1 the 1
)   12
Somdal noted that to
tee has consisted ot 41 n
for some time and that the by¬
laws were 'changed to meet
existing conditions.*