1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              The Dally Coflaglan
Johansen Aims
For Gold Medal
One of the bright spots on the
. Fresno State CoUege wrestling
team is Steve Johansen. Johan¬
sen, who U the 113 lbs. small
division National Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association and California
CoUeglaie Athletic Association
champion, wants to attain one
more goal before he quits.
Johansen, who has been wrest¬
ling since his sophomore year In
high school, haa been winning
medals and trophies like John
Thomas wins track titles, yet Jo¬
hansen, like Thomas, hasn't woo
the ultimate award of any amateur
athlete, the gold medal.
In   ;
i years Johansen has
wresUed his way to 11 trophies
and seven medals. A few of the
tlUes the Madera born athlete has
captured are conference cham¬
pion for two years In high school,
winner of two Pacific Coast Con¬
ference championships, the
CCAA and NCAA Utles.
In last year's NCAA tourna¬
ment, held at Golden, Colo., Jo¬
hansen defeated three wrestlers
to win. In the first round, he de¬
feated Fred Murphy, 6-11, South
Dakota State College; blanked
Jim Custer, 8-0, Western State
CoUege, Colo.; and edged Tim
McNamara, 11-7, Mankota State
College, Minn., 11-7 in the cham¬
pionship bout. Johansen defeated
Mike Raymer, Cal Poly (SLO) In
the conference tournament.
Johansen started his wresUlng
career "during his sophomore
year at Madera High School. Ho
said, "I couldn't play football bo-
champlon at Fresno City CoUege.
My brother-in-law, brothers and
counsln also wrestled. So, It also
Is a family affair.'
Johansen's record Is phenom¬
enal.   He   lost  only  once   In   40
Madera. As a Junior, he won all
18 of his matches and as a senior,
1 FSC v
Glen McMlnn, Arizona State
University, and PhU Walson, Un¬
iversity of California at Berke¬
ley,
Johansen last year in coUege
competition. McMlnn won In a
championship bout ai San Diego In
the Naval Training Center tourn¬
ament, and Walson won In a dual
Johansen has won prestige for
his wrestling feats, but he also
has had his disappointments.One
discouraging moment was at last
year's National Amateur Athletic
Union Tournament held at the San
Francisco Olympic Club. He was
beaten In two of his three
matches. Johansen blames him¬
self for the poor performance.
He said, "It was my fault because
I didn't keep In shape and was 15
lbs. overweight two weeks before
the tourney. I had to lose those
pounds within a short time. I
made It, but I waa too weak be¬
cause I lost the weight too fast."
His other frustrating moment
was his only loss during his sen¬
ior year in high school.
However, wrestling has been
good to the grappling champion.
He said, "Wrestling helped me
stay in school and to get good
grades. It also gives me one
more reason to stay In school."
hansen possesses? Bulldog Coach
Dick Francis said, "Steve's abU-
lty to win the big matches under
Hoopsters Point
To Double Wins
STEVE JOHANSEN
Johansen, who Is wresUlng his
last year at Fresno, is planning
to stay in the sport. After he
finishes his education, Johansen
plans to coach, but wUI stay In
shape so he can wear the gold
medal around his neck In 1908 at
Mexico.
Lonnle Hughey, Fresno State
CoUege's all-America candidate
and the CaUtornlaCoUeglate Ath¬
letic Association's first 'Player
of the Week," wfll lead his team¬
mates Into batUe In two weekend
The eighth ranked BuUdogs wfll
be In Hayward tonight against
Cal State at Hayward and return
home (to their own hardwoods)
for a return clash with Sacra¬
mento State College.
Coach Ed Gregory praised the
first week's play of senior guard
Bobby Blanchard. The 6-2 Rich¬
mond product had three tough as¬
signments In the Bulldog's three
opening week games.
However, the flashy guard
stymied     Sacramento's     Lynn
Dave  Fox and San
foul tr
ji.:.. i
Frosh Cagers Will Go
After Second Victory
The Fresno State CoUege
freshmen basketball team will try
to win Its second straight game
of the year tonight against a fast
and quick Cal State at Hayward
frosh team tonight at 6 p.m.
The game, which will be play¬
ed at Hayward, will feature a
small Hayward five. Their tallest
man Is 6-1 and their two guards
are 5-6.
However, they are quick and
wUI put on a full court press.
FSC Coach BUI Colvln wfll try
to take advantage of their height.
He will have his two big men John
Warkentln and BrucoKuehnetako
the baU down Instead of his two
guards. He believes that Warken¬
tln and Kuohne are quick enough
and good enough dribblers to do
this Job.
Colvln also will make another
switch. Warkentln and Kuehno
wUI switch positions. Kuehno wUI
play the post and Warkentln the
forward spot. This will enable
ihoot his Jumper
over his shorter
None of the Pacific starting
five Is shorter than 6-1. Probable
starters are Ron Unruh, a 6-4
center; Ron Adams, 6-l,andStan
Fast, 6-2, guards; and playing at
the forward spots will be Ken
Kroekor, 6-3, and Ralph Mura,
6-1.
The Vlke's most potent weapon
Is the outside shooting of Stan
Fast and Ron Adams. Both play¬
ers shoot from the 20-foot mark
and are the top prospects on the��team for varsity competition next
bounders for the VUes. Both wfll
Gregory reports the starting
Une-up for the Hayward game
will remain the same with Hughey
a( center, Bob Jensen and Randy
Thompson, forwards and Blan¬
chard and Jim Waldron at guards.
Hughey,   the   Bulldog's   Most
ed a total of 61 points In three
games  and  hauled down 59 re-
Hls 625 points scored last sea¬
son were a new FSC school rec¬
ord for points In a single season.
Hayward under Glen Albaugh
posted 8-17 record last year
while placing fourth In the Far
Western Conference.
The pioneers are led by all-
conference forward Howard Fos-
tor. The 6-2 Jumping Jack set a
school record with a 15.7 game
Joining Foster on the starting
line-up   are   Dave  Garcia,  6-4
forward, Dick Drake, 6-2 guard,
Del Walker, 5-10 guard and John
Langenhelm, 6-6 center.
Drake and Walker were both
all-conference junior coUege
hoopsters at their respective
schools,   San   Mateo and Santa
Langenhelm, the tallest player
on tho team, saw considerable ac¬
tion at both center and forward.
Garcia was a standout at Chabot
JC last year.
Fresno and Hayward met twice
last year, with FSC winning both
times. The BuUdogs won the first
contest 72-60 and crushed the
Pioneers In the second go-round
86-58.
FSC had a surprisingly easy
time of dispensing with SSC in
their season opener at the
"Capitol City," 102-75.
However, even with the home
court advantage, FSC may find
the Hornets a tougher crew, es-
peclaUy tho Llvle brothers, John
and Lynn plus Bob Ferrel.
Anybody planning to attend the
game better get there plenty early
as the CSH gym only holds 2,000
people. Incidentally the home gym
for the Pioneers Is the Foothfll
High School courts.
Both games wfll be aired by
Radio KFRE, beginning at 7:55
with Gus Zornlal al 'mike* side.
Soccer Game Is Set
The International Club soccer
team will meet the Mexico Soccer
Club from Selma Sunday on the
Romaln Recreation Field. Game
time Is 2 p.m.
The group Is a member of the
San Joaquin Valley Soccer
League. They wUI play untU
February.
FLY HOME FOR ^0   T+    THE HOLIDAYS
. TICKETS ^> -t   ^f   m
.   RESERVATIONS «    ^^^ M^^"^^
DELL WEBB'S V   <*,I"^"S*>» !>»
The same starting Ave that
started against San Francisco
State CoUege last week wfll start
again this week. Kuehne wfll play
the post, Walt Byrd and Don Pear¬
son at the guard positions and
Warkentln and Mike Rumley the
Saturday night the Bullpups
wUI be playing against the Pa¬
cific College Junior varsity In
the    FSC    gymnasium    at   5:45
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me V Ed's Pizza Parlor
FOR     ONE     &    ALL    AT
Me V Ed's
Cal-State Muffler Service
BLACKSTONE AT OLIVE — FRESNO
(AIT WILLIAMS, Owner)
15MIN.
SERVICE
tjji^i
I
■S
■
FREE
PICK-UP
and
DELIVERY
268-9866
ON ALL PARTS
AUTO
AIR CONDITTONING
SALES SERVICE
20% DISCOUNT
* TRAILER HITCHES
+CUSTOM HEADERS & TUBE BENDING��it WHEEL ALIGNMENT
* MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES
 FOR ALL CARS & TRUCKS
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Night and morning fog, but
mostly fair through Tuesday/
Northwesterly winds 5-15 miles
per hour. Highs today 53-58,
Fresno 57. Lows tonight 34-40,
Fresno 38.
Linda  Reigns As Queen
Re-Zoning Is
Studied For
New Center
The fate of the College Com¬
munity Plan hangs In the balance
tomorrow when tho Fresno Plan¬
ning Commission considers re-
zonlng for the  Fresno Fashion
The rezonlng application asks
corner of First Street and Shaw
Avenue, be rezoned from resi¬
dential use to regional shopping
This location Is part of the
College Community Area, which
' the city planning staff has called
•woefully over-zoned for com¬
mercial uses."
A recent restudy of the College
Community Plan recommended
that 100 acres of commercially
zoned land beback-zonedtomore
If approved, the Fresno
Fashion Square wUI be the larg¬
est shopping center In Central
California.
It would house the Broadway-
Hale Stores Inc., as well as
Gottschalk's and the J.C. Penney
Company Inc. There would also be
nearly 30 other smaller stores.
The shopping center would cost
more than 520 million to build and
would employ nearly 2,000
people.
The CoUege Community Plan,
adopted In 1961, did not approve
commercial zoning that would
draw customers from outside the
community area.
(Continued on Page 2, CoL 3)
Bobette Rich
Chosen Second
CAMPUS QUEEN LINDA
(Vivian Hunnlcutt Photo)
Quarter System May Not
Be Answer To Efficiency
The quarter system may not be
the answer to the quesUon of more
efficient use of the existing col¬
lege facilities.
Fresno State College Is not
scheduled to change to the quarter
system until 1974. The date was
established to give FSC the bene¬
fit of the experience of the other
coUeges. AU state colleges are to
be on the quarter system by 1975.
In a statement Issued by the
California State CoUege at Los
Angeles and approved by the Aca¬
demic Senate of California, the
pUot program at LA raises some
critical Issues.
'Stop The World1
Slated To Take
Additional Bow
An additional performance of
"Stop The World~I Want To Get
Off" has been scheduled for Sat¬
urday at 4 p.m. Tickets go on sale
at noon today In the theater box
1. The change wfll require an
immediate expansion of the facul¬
ties. There is a long-standing
shortage of qualified instructors,
and expansion would mean lower¬
ing the education standards.
2. A balanced enrollment tor
maximum utilization and econ¬
omy could be achieved by forced
scheduling of both students and
faculty. This would mean addi¬
tional handicaps of non-competl-
tlve salaries, heavy teaching
loads and lack of research op¬
portunities.
3. The savings of year-round
operation have not been clearly
made. In fact, "Increased oper¬
ating costs, together with the as¬
sumption by the State of costs of
summer operations formerly
supported by student revenues,
wUI continue year after year to
exceed the prorated saving in
the cost of buildings."
4. Differences between the col¬
leges make it impossible to apply
the same pattern to all of them.
"wfll seriously Impair our (LA)
evening and graduate study pro-
The problems may not be In¬
soluble, but there is a need for
further study. The educational
and economic factors should be
taken into consideration and until
the study is completed the sched¬
ule of conversion be suspended.
The proposals by LA further
noted that there Is "the real and
Imminent danger* that headlong
change may "negate the very
goals that conversion seeks to
attain and commit the State to a
program which results in in¬
creased costs, a decline In the
quality of education In tho State
coUeges, or both."
LA
at the
colleges not yet on the quarter
system "Institute an augmented
summer session to accompany
the existing semester calendar.
This pattern provides full year-
round utilization, permits useful
comparisons and can be revised
at a later date."
Linda Henderson, Junior social     ence m
science major, wfll reign as
Fresno State College Campus
Queen for the coming year.
Miss Henderson received her
crown from outgoing queen Kathy
Whitfield at the annual Queen's
BaU Friday evening In the Fresno
Memorial Auditorium.
Among Miss Henderson's new
duties wfll be serving as the
school's official hostess at ath¬
letic contests and social events.
Head pep girl Bobette Rich was
named first alternate. She wfll
assume the royal duties In Miss
A Bulldog pep girl, Miss Hen¬
derson waa sponsored in tho com¬
petition by the Homan Hall As¬
sociation.
Miss Henderson Is a past pres¬
ident of Graves Hall, Sweetheart
of Homan  Hail  and secretary-
member   of   Kappa   Delta  PI,
honorary education society.
Miss Rich, a Junior social scl-
Carr Elected
AWS Prexy
By Write-In
A write-in candidate with 39
votes, Susan Carr, haa been
elected president of the Associa¬
ted Women Students at Fresno
State CoUege.
In an election held Monday,
Dec. 6, Denlse Mesplo was elect¬
ed vice president and Paulette
Janlan was chosen secretary of
AWS.
These results were disclosed
Friday by Linda Papp, current
president of AWS, and Miss
Saundra  Speers, activities ad-
Tabulatlons were not prepared
until the end of the week be¬
cause of problems Involved in
figuring the percentage of votes
necessary for a write-in can¬
didate to win an election, and
asking tho candidate if ahe would
accept .tho position.
Appointments will be made by
the new president for the vacan¬
cies in the offices of treasurer,
historian, and election manager
before the Installation of the
elected group.
The three AWS offices are
now unfilled becauae no one ran
for them in Monday's election.
AWS Sponsors
Fund Drive Tea
A tea wfll be held tomorrow by
the Associated Women Students
in its annual fund drive to spon¬
sor a foreign student for the com¬
ing year.
Tea, coffee, cookies, mints and
nuts wUI be served from 2-4 p.m.
in the Home Management House
near Baker Hall.
Guest of honor wfll be Ragna
Alpha    Theta   Sorority   and
treasurer of Panhellenlc CouncU.
A past Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
Fraternity, she was sponsored by
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity.
Other members of the royal
court are Janet Johnson, senior
EngUsh major, sponsored by the
Graves Hall Association; Joan
Pflueger, Junior speech major,
sponsored by Delta Gamma
Sorority; and Patty Stolnhauor,
Junior marketing major,
sponsored by Sigma Alpha Ep-
sflon Fraternity.
Annual Concert
Will Be Given
By FSC Choirs
The Fresno State CoUege
Woodwind and Brass Choirs win
present their annual concert
Wednesday.
The free program wfll begin at
8:30 p.m. In the Music Recital
Hall.
The Brass Choir, directed by
Dr. James Winter, wfll open the
evening with "Fanfare for the
Common Man" by Aaron Copland.
Felix Mendelssohn's "Scherzo
from Octet, Op. 20" and Samuel
Barber's "Adagio, Op. 11" will
be performed by the Woodwind
Choir. RusseU S. Rowland wfll
direct.
The brass group wfll play
•Work for Brass Choir" by W.
NeweU Hendricks, a former FSC
student now doing graduate work
at the University of California
The Brass Choir's rendition of
Earl Zlndars' "The Brass
Square" will be followed by the
Woodwind Choir playing two com¬
positions by Manuel DoFalla,"El '
sombrero do tres plcos* and
■El amor brujo." Audrey Allen,
contralto, wfll solo.
Following intermission, the
woodwind ensemble wfll play
"Serenade, Op. 4s" by Peter
Tschalkowsky.
The concert will close with
"Music for Brass Instruments"
by ingolf Dahl.
Course-Droppers
Have 5 Dqys
Friday Is the deadline to drop
a course without receiving an "F"
or an "Incomplete* grade if you
are passing In the course you wish
to drop.
Until then, students wfll be giv¬
en the grade they have earned in
the class.
After that date, an "F" or an
"Incomplete" wfll be recorded
on the student's transcript re¬
gardless of the grade earned.
FSC Today
7   p.m.   —   S.N.C.C., meeting.
7tS0 p.m. - Pi Omega Pi, dinner.