1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The Dally Collegian
Dames And Games
By BETTY HICKS
ride from the pro shop back to the club bar.
Not only Is America getting flabby, but we seem determined to re¬
main so. And there is an especially militant conspiracy organized to
keep women from exercising.
"You may take my personal electric cart,* beamed the club pro¬
fessional the last time I signed up to chop a few divots out of Fresno
I declined, explaining that I like walking around a golf course.
•But you can't carry your own clubsl* he protested.
The caddie shortage Is very acute these days. The only ways to get
your weapons around the golf course are to lash them to one of those
abominable electric carts, pull them In a hand cart, or sling them
over your shoulder. Though It Is apparently not considered the mark
of an affluent golf professional to pack her own sticks, since I am now
a college Junior instead of a touring pro, I don't have to pretend to be
affluent. I carry my clubs.
Tlh- pi
nade a final effort. 'You're
e walking,* I repeated, v
h tears to my voice.
s though s
10 benevolent rela-
Soclal golf Is not notorious as a condition-demanding game. But
tournament golf requires quite a few notches above the avorage per¬
son's fitness level. Even when I am not playing competitively I like to
try staying tournament-tuned. In our culture, It Isn't easy.
Our Ideal of feminity Is the fashion model who Is as robust as
though she had Just escaped from Buchenwald.
The late Babe Dldrlkson Zaharlas possibly first started tongues
clacking about the awful things sports do to women. Sports don't do
awful things to women. But women occasionally do awful things to
sports. Babe did, though she later patched public opinion of her.
Mildred Dldrikson came out of Texas to the '32 Olympics as a raw-
boned, unpolished^ fiercely competitive kid. Actually, Babe was about
as masculine as any female presently inhabiting the maternity ward
at Fresno Community Hospital. But she had no guidance as a girl
athlete, and by the time somebody had painted her lips, curled her
hair, polished her fingernails and deleted a few of the four-letter
words from her vocabulary, Babe had done some Irreparable damage
to the Image of women athletes.
o doubt of th
Norsworthy
Will Return
To Lineup
Fresno State College wrestling
coach Dick Francis received good
news Monday when his top 130-
pound wrestler Jim Norsworthy
was given the green light to get
Norsworthy, who Injured his
rib to the championship bout at
the Northern California Inter¬
collegiate Tournament In San
Jose last November, has not
wrestled since. However, he Is
expected to be In good condition
for this weekend's opening league
matches against Cal State at Los
Angeles, Friday and San Fer¬
nando State College, Saturday.
Both contests will start at 8 p.m.
in the FSC wrestling room.
With Norsworthy back into the
lineup, Bob Alvernaz will step
out. Norsworthy has a record of
three wins and one loss.
If Los Angeles and San Fer¬
nando perform as they did last
year, the Bulldogs will have little
trouble winning its fourth and
fifth consecutive wins. Last year
Fresno lost only three matches
between the two teams.
The Bulldogs, who have not
had a match in two weeks, worked
out on their own time during the
holidays. Wrestlers living to the
Fresno area practiced for five
days In the FSC gym.
In the Bulldog's last twooutlngs
they defeated the University of
California, 27-6, and edged
strong San Jose College, 1C-WJ.
Winning both matches and ex¬
tending their win streak for Fres¬
no were Steve Johansen, five;
Mike Gallego, six; and Dick Ber-
Bulldogs To Get Big
Test From Matadors
Fresno State College will begin
the defense of its California Col¬
legiate Athletic Association
crown this weekend to Southern
California.
Yet to my association with the greatest women sports champions
I have yet to meet one with bulging biceps. I have known more house¬
wives to need of the ministrations of a good endocrinologist than I
have women javelin throwers. In fact, the only Javelin thrower other
than Babe I knew was a magnificent Nordic beauty from Phlladelpla
who married an all-American halfback and now Is occupied with a
flock of young athletes.
The repurcusslona of public antipathy are that whenever a woman
makes other than a private effort to fight Qabblness, the reaction Is
Immediate, horrified and even hostile. Consensus Is that exercise
should be restricted to 12 boudoir sltupsor 10 minutes In a slimming
salon vibrator.
There are a few occupations more sedentary than that of a country'
club golf professional, but not many. Five years back, when I was
thus employed, I decided riding a bicycle to the club might offset the
ravages of occupational disease. I managed to survive such en route
hazards as unleashed neighborhood dogs and cars driven by club
members who had played the 19th hole too well. But the morning the
assistant pro roared by me and was guffawing In the pro shop when I
finally arrived, the bicycle efforts ended. "Funniest sight I ever saw,"
was his comment. I figured he had seen something I hadn't, so I gave
up the bike peddling in favor of dog-running.
I had read a newspaper feature about the values of running with
one's dog. The neighbors all agreed there w
to the dog.
Retreating to home exercises after that encounter,
metrics. But they're singularly ungratlfying. They're tc
life Itself: a lot of shoving against re
Dr. C.H. McCIoy, a noted physical educator ofthe State Unlver
of Iowa, has long maintained that weight lifting is an Ideal e:
for women. Armed with this academic Justification I brazenly ai
nounced to a sporting goods salesman that my young bi
barbells tor Christmas.  'Great  exercise for teen-age boys,* he
agreed, tying up the box tor my non-existent relative.
I rallied my approximation of
a little  girl   voice. 'Would you
Who   carrlec
house and assembled
fact   I  am   reserving
memoirs. Andwhetheri
are now ever rolled out from un¬
der the bed is something I
polled to n
The Bulldogs face the team that
Is expected to give them the
toughest battle to the conference,
San Fernando Valley State
College, Friday evening.
The next night, the Bulldogs
will travel across the Los An¬
geles Basin to engage California
State College at Los Angeles.
Fresno will take a winning
record (6-3) to the Southland.
FSC coach Ed Gregory's squad
has turned In some outstanding
performances, largely on the
strength of All-Amerlcan candi¬
date Lonnlo Hughey.
Veterans Bobby Blanchard and
Bob Jensen, plus Junior college
transfers Randy Thompson and
Jim Waldron, will Join Hughey
on the Bulldog starting line-up.
The Gregorymen will get much
peclally   Fresno   City   College
Elrod, a 6-5, 230-poundbr
I   by «
> -Big B
of the op¬
position with his grace and fine
shooting touch on the hardwoods.
Valley State has been rolling
along since dropping their first
four     contes
e Kris
Ingle Klas
MARLIN ELROD
Aquamen Will Open
Season Against SF
Fresno State College's swim¬
ming team will open Its dual meet
season at 7 tonight against San
State  College  In the
San Francisco State, second to
year,  will  be  led  by Dirk Van
Van Gelder once swam for
Fresno State and holds the FSC
record In the 400 and 200-yard
Individual medleys. Van Gelder
also holds the FWC mark In the
200-yard breaststroko to 2:25.5
and the 400-yard Individual med¬
ley In 4:43.0
Fresno  State's Tarry Harper
will   battle   Van
200-yard   breaststroko   In
he lop individual
of the night.
before the season gi
ward three and one-half somer¬
sault.
Halrabedlan reported some
"encouraging results' In the
Bulldogs' opening competition
Dec. 18 In the league relays.
FSC placed fifth, but the coach
was pleased with the overall
showing of his swimmers.
The Bulldogs will host San
Fernando   Valley Stale Satjrday
If the Valley State five hopes
to pick up where they left off last
year In conference play, several
things will have to Jell.
This Is the outlook expressed
by head coach Jerry Ball as the
Matadors prepare to knock off
the rugged 'Dogs.
According to Ball, who guided
his team to an 18-8 record last
year and a second place finish
In the CCAA, this year's squad
Is not as physically tough nor as
explosive as the 1964-65 quintet.
SFVSC Is paced by guard Ollle
Carter, and forwards Bill Archer
and Stan Swinger, all returnees
from last year's team.
The biggest surprise In theMat
camp this season Is the Improve¬
ment of Dave Swartz.
Swart/., now a senior, should
see a lot of action this year after
showing   his   abilities   to  early
As of right now the Matador
starting unit consists ofSwlnger,
6-4,  and   Archer,  6-6,  at  for-
and   guards   Steve  Green,  6-2,
and Carter, 6-2.
Ironing  In   my  home  255-5396.
PLAYBOYS
MAN ON CAM PUS
MIKE VAN HUSS
Discount Subscriptions
. Individual   . Groups
301-B Homan Hall, 222-3317
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
fJ>
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Mostly fair through Friday with
variable high cloudiness and
patches of morning tog. Highs
today 60-64; lows tonight 32-40.
Little change In temperature Fri¬
day with light to genua winds.
Thursday, January 6, 1966
'Guano' Is
Discussed
Once Again
Discussion of advertising
policies tor non-official publi¬
cations such as *Guano* reached
Its umpteenth committee Mon¬
day when the Executive Commit¬
tee of the Academic Council took
up the thorny problem.
President Frederic W. Ness
requested advice from the com¬
mittee before rendering his de¬
cision on a recommendation from
Student Life Committee that any
publication be allowed to s
10 of
the college under certain clr-
The Executive Committee post¬
poned further discussion until
they receive more Information on
the restrictions that would be
Imposed on these publications.
Although "Guano" was not
specifically mentioned to Student
Life's recommendation, the
question was opened when SPEAC
requested permission to sell ad¬
vertising tor their faculty evalu¬
ation booklet and sell it on cam¬
pus. At present publications
which are not officially sponsored
by the student body cannot do both.
Advocates of 'Guano* argued that
the booklet could not be printed
without advertising or a subsidy,
t Life Committee
Dean Says Selective
Service Board Gives
College Man A Break
DUNK ARTIST?-- Rally Chairman Dave Weidmer plunges ball through
the hoop to remind students of the first basketball rally In FSC
history to be held Jan. 14. Varsity basketball ptoysrs will be Intro¬
duced at the event, which will be held in preparation tor the F8C-San
Diego State basketball game. (Vivian Hunnlcutt Photo)
i controls for such pub-     f* I \l *
SSE5KES Changes viewed in
Campus Queen Vote
tog. The organization producing
the magazine would have to turn
over any money to the general
fund excellng 10 per cent of the
budget.
Some members of the Execu¬
tive Committee regard the con¬
ditions too restricting . Any
publication would have a chance
to Improve if It bad backing and
the students would learn by ex¬
perience.
The controls discussed by the
Committee would Include finan¬
cial responsibility and checks
against including libelous
material. The financial respon¬
sibility would include provisions
for the payment of the printer.
Indications that "Guano" should
be an official publication of the
student body of Fresno State
College Include the use of the ,
name of the college. It is also
sold on campus.
The Executive Committee ex¬
pressed its wish not to stifle
student taitltlvo.
Speech Tests
Speech tests for all students
seeking teaching credentials will
be given Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday to Speech
Students wishing  t
take the     could
Student Council may set up
committees this year to study the
possibility of changing the method
of choosing the Campus Queen
and members of the Who's Who
In American Colleges and Uni¬
versities.
Student President Ernie Kinney
made the proposals last night ai
the executive session of the coun¬
cil.
Kinney said he thought the se¬
lection of students to Who's Who
was excellent, but thought some
standards could bet set to make
selection easier on the commlt-
He pointed out that several
qualified students were left off
the Who's Who, specifically men¬
tioning Norma (Wallace) Stanley,
former editor of "The Dally Col-
He told the group he felt a
certain number of students could
be selected each semester while
their merits were 'fresh to the
mind of the selectors.*  • ~\
Gary Marlanl, men's legisla¬
tive commissioner, said be
thought a continuous committee
be set up to study the se-
members to Who's
Who.
Speaking on Homecoming
Queen, Kinney said he thought
the selection could be better made
if the girls were chosen to the
same manner as the Homecoming
'I think we have the cart before
the horse,' Kinney said, refer¬
ring to the present method of the
students choosing the five final¬
ists, then a panel of judges pick¬
ing the winner.
•I think it would!* better to
nave the judges select the five
finalists, then have the students
choose the queen,* he said.
In other action, the executive
council recommended that Stu¬
dent  Council   approve  the ap-
•The United States
Service Board is giving the col¬
lege man a great break,* ac¬
cording to Gordon Wilson, dean
of student activities.
In supporting this statement
Wilson pointed out that any male
college student who maintains
normal progress toward achiev¬
ing a college degree may be de¬
ferred, Not only students work¬
ing toward bachelor degrees, but
also graduates students are ellbi-
ble for deferrment.
Students   doing   work   tor
masters degrees are allowed two
years to complete their work, and
those working toward doctorates
are allowed three years.
'Even those students who have
not maintained normal pro¬
gress,* said Wilson, 'may be
deferred until the end of the
school year.
■If they (local draft boards) are
not fair to college students, than
to whom are they fair?' asked
Wilson. 'In fact,* be continued,
"many people not attending col¬
lege resent the fact that college
students   are  being  deferred.*
To those students who have re¬
cently been classified "1 A* there
are procedures that can be fol¬
lowed in order to stay in college,
pointed out Wilson.
It Is not necessary to take 15
units, but 30 units must be com¬
pleted each year. This,* said
Wilson, •sometimesnecessitates
attending summer school.*
He advanced another alterna¬
tive that will allow students to re¬
main in collate when he remark¬
ed that the Marine Corps not
only allows students to finish
their college education, but en¬
courages them to do so when they
sign up tor the Marine Corps
summer training program.
} pass the qualifying
to the USMC upon college gradu¬
ation by attending a six weok
training session   during two of
semesters.
Juniors may qualify toracom-
mlsston by attending a 12 week ,
training session during the sum¬
mer prior to their senior year.
All candidates are paid tor the
time they spend to training.
Also, representatives of the
U£. army trill come to the •
campus March 2 and 3 to dis¬
cuss the possibility of attending
officer candidate schools with all
seniors who are due to be drafted
upon graduation.
Wilson said that all students
who have been classified *1A*
but nave not yet applied tor a
deferment should see him
immediately to the activities
office, Room 120 of the Admin-
Exam Set
For VISTA
Students interested to becom¬
ing VISTA Volunteers ■overseas'
can take a Peace Corps exam Sat-
The test will be given at Ba.m.
In Fresno's Main Post Office at
2309 Tulare St.
The exam Is given and used by
the Corps to determine bow an
individual can best help others
In dating his Peace Corps job.
Any citizen of theUnitedStates
U eligible. Married couples
are welcome if both husband and
wife can serve as Volunteers.
To take the test applicants must
fill out a Peace Corps application.
Forms are available In the office
of Dr. M. Bruce Fisher, assistant
to the Academic Vice President,
Dallas A. Tueller.
Class Schedules Now Available
Class schedules tor the spring
1966 semester are available In
Administration 125 tor 25 cents.
In addition to the class list¬
ings, the booklet Includes a reg¬
istration schedule, calendar of
activities for the spring semes¬
ter, final examination schedule,
trial program page, and a Fresno
State College faculty office dl-
Registration booklets will be
distributed to all continuing stu¬
dents to the ticket office ofthe
Little Theater from Jan. 28 to
Feb. 2, Graduate student regis¬
tration booklets are available now
In the Graduate Office.
College Union Board.
Math Department
Receives Grant
The Fresno State College
Mathematics Department has re¬
ceived a 346,997 grant »r •»
eight-week institute tor high
school math teachers.
Dr. Anthony Labarre Jr.,
chairman of the mathematics de¬
partment and director of the in¬
stitute, indicated the session will
run from June 20-Aug. 12.
Classes will be in mathe¬
matics, algebra and geometry.
Participants will earn nine units
of credit and will receive $75 and
$15 per dependent per week.
Dr. Laberre said that last sum¬
mer's Institute attracted some
1,500 Inquiries, with 700 formal
applications. Only 33 were se-
Grant Will Aid Summer Program
The  United  States Office of
Fresno State College has been
awarded $129,615 to support
summer institutes tor junior and
senior high school English teach¬
ers and for elementary school
teachers of disadvantaged youth.
Last year 40 participants were
selected from 199 applicants tor
a similar Institute. The $96,584
grant for this summer will allow
the college to select 80 partici¬
pants tor the six-week program.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean
of summer sessions at FSC, said
that the National Defense Educa¬
tion Institute tor Advanced Study
grants will finance a six-week
Institute tor teachers of the dis¬
advantaged youth from June 20 to
July 29 and a five-week Institute
for secondary school English
teachers from Aug. 1 to Sept. 2.
The announcement brings the
total number of federal grants to
FSC tor summer institutes to tour
tor the 1966 sessions In Fresno
and at the Bakersfleld Center.
Dr. inelma Rea, associate
professor of education at FSC,
will again direct the institute tor
FSC Today
Encounter, Father George Turn-
ey, 'Does the Bible Make Pre¬
dictions about the Future?*,
College Religious Center.
Chem Club, Social Science SO.
3 p.m.
Joint meeting of Graduate Coun¬
cil and Department Graduate
Committee Chairmen, Indus¬
trial Arte 101.